davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Robert s. Treat, Minister
 and I.AVINIA WALLACE YOUNG MISSION

Miss Esther Mccoy DlrecIor
 Lavinia Community Center SUNDAY
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Pro- motion Sunday next w e k. Awarding of buttons and Bibles. HOO am. - Morning Worship. Message by the Pastor, "The Loads We Carry" 3:3O pm. - Hospital Service. 7:3O- Evening Service. Hymns We Like to Sing. Message, God Is Looking" MONDAY
 400 pm.-Group to work on Pro- motion Day bulletins. 7:3O p.m.-Craft hour with Mrs. Treat. TUESDAY
 After school-CubS softball. WEDNESDAY, Noon Membership class. 700 p.m.-Senior Choir rehearsal THURSDAY
 7:3O p.m-Prayer meeting, fol- lowed by Sunday evening choir. reherSal. FRIDAY
 800 pm.-Monthly Woman's So- ciety meeting at Mrs. B. Me Carthy's; Mrs. A. Nerland in charge of program and Mrs. E.. Adams in charge of devotions. Next Sunday
 World Wide Communion.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28

Some animals can go for as much as 100 days without organic food, but die in from five to 10 days without water.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West Pastor-A. E. Capener

SUNDAY 1O:OO-lI:45 a.m.-Sunday School and worship service. Glasses for every age group.
 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic service, WEDNESDAY,
 7:45 p. m. - Bible study and prayer. FRIDAY
 7:45 D. m. - Christ'S Ambassa- dor's meeting. This is service led by the young people, includ- ing singing, testimony, games, and a message.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 at Third and Division

Lewis l. Hudglns, Pas1or SUNDAY
 1O:OO a.m.-Sunday School. Les son, Go ye into all the world" !" l1:OO am. - Morning Worship. Message by Pastor, 'Love the Lord Thy God"
 6:45 pm. Junior Society: all boys and girls up to 12. 6:45 pm.-N.Y.P.S. Young peo- ples' service. This service is a blessing to all.
 7:3O pm.-Evangelistic Service. Message by Pastor, "A Radiant Crown" MONDAY
 400 pm. - Girls Club TUESDAY
 400 pm. - Boys Club WEDNESDAY,
 7:3O p.m.-The Glad Hour. With melody, praise and prayer. You are invited to enjoy with us any and all of these services. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY Arthur H. Freeburg. Pastor


 Arthur Fl. Freeburg. Pastor SUNDAY
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:OO am. - Morning Worship Service. TUESDAY
 7:45 p.m.-Bible Study. At present we are looking at the lives of those that were used of God in sending forth the Gospel in the Book of Acts. WEDNESDAY, 400 pm-Bible class for boys and girls. THURSDAY
 7:45 pm. - Prayer Meeting night. A good little motto to remember: Much prayer, much power. Some prayer, some pow CT. No prayer, no power"
 WHERE YOU ARE
 NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME The gauge on pressure cooker does not indicate the actual pres sure inside the cooker, but merely the excess in pressure over that which prevails around it.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Neil Murphy. S. J. Sunday Masses: 8 am. & 10 am. Daily Mass 7:00 am. Saturday Masses: 2 am. & am. pm. and 7:3o p.m.. Confession. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL Between 3rd and 4th Ave. on B St.
 M. freddie. Leader
 Phone Main no SATURDAY. l0:00 a. am.-Sabbath School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Car Skids 81 Fit.
Before Stopping

Charged with reckless driving
and leaving the scene of an ac-
eident, Charles W. Stevens of BOG
Ashe street viii face Judge Hill
airy AIbury in Traffic Court this
afternoon.
According to police report, the
cor driven by Stevens struck the
rear bumper OF a car driven by
charles }. Curry of 1924 Duncan
street causing damages to the
rear bumper.
Skid marks measuring 81 n,
were said to have been caused
by Stevens car in an effort to
stop. The accident occurred on
White street ever the weekend
and was witnessed by Robert F
George, 7g4 Caroline. and c. III.
osterhoudt of 400 Margaret
street.
Stevens car was brought TO
the police station with dam
aged right fen0er. bumper and
broken headlight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Chinese, Koreans
Thought At Odds

TOKYO, Aug. 81. --tP.--- A
United Nations spokesman has
suggested that the Communist
Chinese and the North Koreans
may not be seeing eye to eye on
Korean cease-fire.
The possibility of growing
divergence OF views between the
Communist allies has been raised
by Brigadier General William p
Nuckols, spokesman for the U N
command.
Nuckols said he believed the
Chinese were receiving instrlic-
tons from the Chinese capital Of
Peiping, while some orders TO the
North Koreans were handed down
from what he called the Com
naunist Hierarchy"
His use of the term was inter-
preted to mean Communists in
Moscow.
Nuckols pictured North Korean
General Nam II. the chief Red
negatiator as the spokesman for
the Communist hierarchy.
He said he believed Nam II was
a Soviet citizen.
He said that while the Chinese
and North Koreans seemed to be
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Army Announces
New Rotation Plan

HEIDELBERG. Germany, Aug.
2l.-H1-U S. Army headquart-
ers has announced q new troop
rotation plan. 1t is expected
eventually to reduce the term Of
overseas duty to three years.
The present rotation system is
based on four-year overseas
tour.
The announcement said the.
length Of tours is to be cat pao-
gressively until rotation can be-
maintained on a normal three
year basis sometime after June,
1852.
The new schedule, which viii
begin about November first, is
tentative, and may be spesded
up or slowed down according to
the number of requirements
available from the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Ninety-Two Books
Checked Out Last
Monday Al Key
West Library

Mystery and detective storie
are still the books which hsy.
the larrest turnover in the Wo.
mans Club library here, Mrs
Bessie W. Sehuck, librarian. said
today. a
u don't know what il is. but
every second person who comes
in wants a mystery. and the
aorier the murder and the more
the carrses, the better tlaey
like them Mrs. Schack explain
ed.
She then said that historical
novels were next in popularity,
and then travel books. psyeioip-
~. non -fictian. and novels other
than historical,
After the usual cEsildren's ia
venile book favorites Of every
library. Mrs. Scl7uek said the
children follow the adult pattern
Of liking mysteries best Of al.
After that, they ask for biogra-
phies.
n checked out ninety tsen
books last Monday alone Mrs.
Schuck pointed Out, though the
average per day Is around for
Is. And people are reading much
more than they have other
years. Some of them are exchan
ging books every other day
Asked how the taking out of
books this summer compared
with the winter season, she sad
there wasn't much difference
despite 50 many people being
away and the uwindiing Of the
turnover OF books to tourists
.'But this summer there has been
almost a thirty percent increase
in the number OF readers. Mrs.
Schuck added
Questioned as 10 what she at
tributed this increase in books
read, she said she wasn't sure
but ii might be the warm wealth
er. 1T Just takes minimum q
energy 10 sit and read, and you
can keep cooler that way
She then went On to say faat
tie MOI weather had also brought
On something else IN the running
of the library which she wanted
to discourage. The charge for
taking out as many books as
person wants is twenty flve cents
month.
Some peope take cut more
books than they and their farni-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
No Reconciliation
For Rita, Aly Khan

NEW YORK. Aug. q. --(E1.-
Rita Hayworth's attorney said
today on his arrival in New York
from Paris that there's no chance
of a reconciliation between the
actress and her husband, Ally
Khan.
Attorney BARLEY Crum said
Rita probably win file for New
ada divorce within a week.
Crum told newsmen that his
negotiations on the financial pfas-
es Of the actress marital difficult
ties are ended.
He said he would go west, prob
ably within a few days. TO meet
Rita. in Nevada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Everybody Loves 4 Mystery
Murder Says IaoeaI Librarian

lies can read. and lend them to
Beishbors,
Mrs. Scliaek said that mas
much IS the only support which
tbs library Gets is $50 a month
from the CITY for the purchase
Of books, and the rest or the Elk
r.es1ses are taken care Of BY the
Woman,s Club. she felt that it
was unfair to do this.
Not only do the books get
lost, but the books should be
ctanaeled directly to the reads
and his family. ard twenty fite
cents month IS little enougi
10 reading as many books as a
person ard their family can
read. the librarian SAID
Nfo~e women come II TO bof-
FaN hooks al the Wotnan's Club
library than men. But. according
To MRS. Schlsck, the men also
read the books after their wives
bring them home
The librarian does All the
work with the books herself.
She cayaEogs, Classics, orders
books. dusss the books, and has
even been found sweeping the
leaves and blown buds off the
porch and sidewalks on q day
with a lct Of wind in IL
She does. however. have one
assistant whose support is moral
rather than actual. He is 8 dog
named Pity Pat. owned b. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hartenstine who
live in the vicinity, and who has
been hanging around the library
for the past ten years Folks
rail her the assistant Librarian.
and even though most Of the she
sits on sunny spot Of floor or
list walks around with soft
tapping noise, | don't know what
we'd do without her., Mrs
Schlack said.
Some Of the special shelves in
The library are very useful in
the city The Florida shelf has
dozens Of books about the state
ard some about Key West The
old w. P. A, scrapbooks are on
this shelf. as well as such
books as Judge Jefferson
Brownies Key West. Old and
New Charles Simpsons South
Florida and the Keys, Minnie
Moore Wilson'S .Seminoles and
4 series of memoirs OF Florida
by several different people
4 special shelf has also been
reserved for the Garden Club
where there IS already coiiec-
ton Of books on Florida flora
and another for the Monroe
Continues on Page Three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Sl,l83,752
School Budget
OK'dBy State
O'Bryant Receives
Praise From State
Education Dept. OF
Monroe County

Monroe County's Sl,183.752
school budget for the year 1851
81 has been approved by the
State Department of Education,
Horace O'Bryant, Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction an
nounced today
The budget was approved with
d letter Of commentator by Or
vile Calhoun, assistant in FL
nance, State Department of Edu-
cation.
Financed BY a IA and one-half
mill levy the budget provides
$l.ol2,3o3 for support and main
tenance of schools: Si22,902 for
District Bond Interest and Sink
ing Funds and $48,547 for the
bond construction fund.
Total Institutional salaries, ac-
cording TO the budget, come to
$3.50 ,o93.
The n1illage for school SUPPORT
is DIVIDED thus: eight and one
half mills, county, five and one
half mills for the District, and
one-half min for debt service.
The budget approval comes
just two weeks before opening of
Monroe county schools on Sep
TENDER 4.
Meanwhile faculties of all Mon
roe county schools are busy on
their full day sessions of com
mittee meetings planning the
years activities. Twenty-seven
new teachers have arrived in
the county to join the stats of
he various elementary schools
and high school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Papy Will Make
Washington Report

State Representative Bernie c.
Papy viii tell City Electric
Utility Board members the re-
suits of his and A. Van Deursen's
trip to Washington last week al q
4:30 O'Clock meeting today.
Van Deursen, general manager
Of City Electric. flew to Washing
ton to inquire about the posi-
bilities of obtaining a defense or
der for the Big Pine Transmission
line.
Before last weeks trip, City
Electric system had heard ur-
officially that the Big Pine line
is not defense essential since the
area is q resort
The meeting viii be held in the
offices Of Van Deursen at City
Electric.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
!. Webb To Build
Addition To House

A permit 10 build an addition
to his home was issued 10 John
B. Webb, of 1921 Harris street,
by Building Inspector Ralph Rus
sell yesterday. The addition VIII
cost $3.50.
Other permits issued were: To
L. Fernandez, 906 Whitehead
street, 10 build a new bathroom
and new screen porch totalling
$500; The K. w. Provision Co, at
Front and Fitzpatrick TO re-Toof
their building. The roofing viii
be done by the Giffen Roofing
Co,
Barney White also obtained a
permit to re-roof his home, 1907
Won Phister. with metal shingles
The job. costing $3.50. viii be
handled by the Taylor Tin Shop
Permits also were issued to Ed
ward Matthews to construct q
frame shed at 304 Amelia street
and TO George Bonamy. OF 2400
Patterson to construct jaiousy
porch shed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Nationalist Are
Fired By Chang

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-tlE9--
The Chinese Nationalist govern
ment has fired two Of its rep
resentatives in the United States.
They have been ordered TO re-
turn to Formosa Immediately.
First. Generalissirno Chaing Kai
Shek suspended Lieutenant Gen.
eral Mao Pang Chu as deputy air
force commander and delegate 10
the TN military staff committee.
A government spokesman said
that Mao had failed to account
for 10 million dollars of funds to
buy equipment for the air force
and to train its personnel.
Then. the Chinese air force an
nounced that Macs assistant, a
colonel. has been dismissed and
ordered to so home and face
charges of derelietion Of duty.
end suspicion of being a Com
muniSt agent.
A dispatch from Formosa says
IT'S doubted there that either will
return voluntarily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Trucker Facng
Double Charges

Bartow McGhee. a 52-year-ald
laborer Of Key West. Is charged
today with reckless driving End
driving without q license follaw-
ing q collision between use truck
ne was operating and : car owned
ipy Mrs. Conception X Camera Al
Whitehead and Olivia streets
Police report that the truck
driven BY McGhee, owned bg j
Sloan II Stock Island, turned
from Olivia street into Whitehead
and cnIlided with the car driven
BY Mrs. Camera IN the LETT rear
fender and hub cap causing dam.
ares 10 the extent of $500
The case viii be heard BY JUDGE
Hilary Albury today. HRS Camera
lives at lII2 Watson street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Mayor Urges
Charter Renewal
Up Wirephoto

Mayor Louis NJ. J. Eisner has
written to the president of the
/. B. f. W. ashington. D. C.,
urging renewal Of Local 745's
charter which existed in Key
West in 1889.
Text Of the Letter follows.
President
]. B. Z. W
Washington, d. {.
Dear Sir:
am interested in the Electrical
workers of our City and their
utilization with the A. r. of L.
They would like to revise their
old charter and renew local TAG
which existed in Key West in
1889. The officers at that time
were President, MIR, Lewis; Vice
President. Mr.. Kirchheiner; Sec
rotary, Mr. Osterhoudt
The Electrical workers new
have an organization known as
electrical Association of Key
West" with a membership of APP
proximately Ga and, ] am sure,
that everyone Of them is inter
ested in becoming a member Of
the union. They feel that if they
could, revise their charter here,
they would indeed have q very
strong local. A few of these men
are already members Of the A. f.
Of L. belonging TO the Miami To-
cal
Al Of las here are hoping that
the old charter can be revised and
/. particularly. viii be very much
indebted TO YOU if you can do
something about this as soon as
possible. Kindly advise me If il
can be done. and how IL must be
done 50 as little time as posi- bic
will be lost
Sincerely yours,
Louis Al. ]. Eisner. Mayor
City of Key West, Fla.
August 20. 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
July Booming
Month COfC
Report Shows
Post Office Receipts
XVIII Consumption And
Southbound Passenger
Cars All Show Increase

July, 1851 was a more prosper
Gus month in all respects than
July, 1850. according TO the Kew
West Chamber of Commerce
business analysis just released.
Post office receipts were almost
$4,000 greater this year than last
year. rising from sl3,748 in July.
1850, to Sl6.513. this July.
Consumption of electricity rose
from 1.872,30s XVIII in 1850 to
2,258, 46l this July.
Building permits showed an
increase from $74S, 900 in July,
1850 To Sl,s26. 025 this past July.
Southbound passenger cars re-
ported in Saturdays Citizen rose
from 1921 last July to 20,35l
this July.
Even mail received at the local
Chamber of Commerce increased
from 626 inquiries last July to
III this year. Only the number OF
visitors dropped slightly. from
822 to 734. The number of wish
tors in July was still higher
though than May of 1851 when
704 came into the offices on
Whitehead street, next to the
County Courthouse.
July was a buster month than
May in building permits, post
office receipts. and passenger
cars travelling south
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
LaWmen
See No Legal
Ban On Nudisnl
Police Check-Ups Made
Al Fla. Colonies Say
Organizers OF Over
Exposure Set Here

General consensus of opinion in
LOCAL legal circles is that there viii
probably be little legal OPPOSE
ton to the opening Of nadist
colony in this area as reported
in The Citizen yesterday.
Plans TO open a club for all-out
sun worshipers are now being
made by local couple Kit and X.
Lawrence, a former official pho
tographer for Sunshine and
Health. the official magazine of
the nations nudists, said today
that he expected no opposition
from the police.
Pointing out the custom of other
colonies in Florida. MIR. Lawrence
explained that each camp is Wis
tied regularly by authorities TO
check on its operation.
One local legal authority, who
asked that he not be named, stat
ed that there would have to be
an arrest before the legality of
such a venture could be decided.
He said that much would depend
upon the operation Of the colony
and the attitude Of the citizens
of the area.
According 10 Florida Statutes a
nsadist could be prosecuted under
the laws dealing with corruption
Of public morals, creating nuis-
ance, Indecent exposure etc. How
ever charges on these lines would
continued On Page Eightl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Two Car Drivers
Face Five Charges

Roy NJ Duke, Of Fort TAYLOR.
will appear in traffic court to-
DAY 10 face triple charges IN
Guiding driving without an oper
ator's license, driving without
lights ami speeding.
Duke was arrested last night
Continued From Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Supreme Court
Rules Mckown
Not lnlnlliilized
Gamblers Testimony
Was A Major Factor
In Removal OF Polk
County Sheriff

TALLAHASSEE. Aug. Pip
The Supreme Court ruled to-
day that c. T. McKown, Polk
County lottery operator, didn't
lnmunize himself from prosecu-
ton when he voluntarily gave
gambling information to state in
Vestigators.
McKown's testimony was d
major factor IN the Indictment,
removal and conviction of Polk
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Judge Lopez Hears City, Sirugo
Sides; Decision Expected Soon
City Charges
Blight Contract
W as Violated
By Sirugo

Iiiy Manager Dave hilig
and Joe Sirngo, leading fig
ures in the Garrison Blight
dynamite and mari cause
way dispute. sal side BY
side at the injunction hear
ing before Circuit Court
Judge Aquilino Lopez, .lr..
this morning.
They did mol address
each other, but their AZ
torneys did.
Meanwhile Jadge Lopez
said he would deliver his
opinion this afternoon 81
tomorrow.
Ciiy Attorney NJ. igra-
thus Lester representing s!,r
City claimed that Sirsago
has violated his contract
and has no ripht to remove
he roadway from Garrison
B;ahs.
William Il. AIburv. nnA 81 I sria
of lawyers rerresEntinq SsrupS
that incluaes Enrique Esainaae
n-d paui Fsnsnaide saa afzer tEse
City had presented is witnesses
fer the greater part Of the hons
haarirr:
We rnovr that the tanano-
svY injrnrsicn be rev >keo "a
:ise ground fhat ma CIV hss
failed 10 rrcve ne xsrta *
lsu~d ii tise pstiticu.
And If YOU'RE going III
ebosst pubic expedsens
bed rthare Il IS tpnsh puas
- - g 80 z Il - <<t15 III Z e.
70 me KEY West Pub1ic Ho,i iise
Aushpvifvand the III fars'lies
I win houses there IS IA
dock Tor 70 or 50 fisheEmen
Esquinaldo explained that ~
bury meant spoftsnen not cnsl-
nnercial fisherfen since tse gssss
pose Of the iaerbor is te serve
pleasure boats
AihurY claimed thai the IN
junction works .'irrepavahle
damage on the Kev vyesf
Housing Authority and Sir
ugo. IN preventing ihe reu,ov-
a Of raari to TIE housing pro.
jerf.
Ctr Attorney Lester in
sisted fhat Sirugo must shrw
By fscfs iusf why Il was IN.
profitable 10 continue fi,e
dredging Of Garrison Biqhs.
He cent just say so and
stop operations. said Lester.
City Manager King cited lie
violations 81 contrars alleged Fl
the cify's Injunction petizion
He said that SiFueos crstfat
with the city oia ginalls stasesa that
Sizs1go would excava5e Irassser
at Garrison Blight to ma Ike It more
attractive to navigation.
The first evidence az rn7flif.f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Arkansas Traveller
Lacked A License

Arkansas traveller Francis c.
HeizTnan had has travels halted
abruptly here today by Officer
Z. Rogel who charged the wester-
ner with driving without an OPP
orators permit.
HERMAN. who gave his address
as 564 Locust street, Conway, Ark.
was arrested on Duval street early
this morning.