davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
Monthly Bill
For AHCity
Taxes Urged
Dion Plan Seems
Practical To
City Manager
Dave King

A new method for billing CITY
charges was advocated last night
by businessman Fred J. Dion.
Dlon's plan IS as follows.
J. Send monthly bills for real
estatc taxes. sever and scaven-
ger charges. This would be
accomplished by having til 2
State Representative Introduce
The legislation.
2 Have the aQueduct commits
sion cooperate with the CITY by
advising customers that unless
sewer bills are paid, their water
viii be cut off.
City Manager Dave KIM
couldn't see the second proposal
but he did believe that the Dion
plan OF billing monthly was prac-
tical.
King told Of a resident who
could make q monthly phynaent
out found il hard to pay quarters
ly- The city manager further adj
ded that the new billing machine
10 be placed in the tax collectors
office would be a tremendous la
bor-saver and could handle
monthly billing.
Concluded Dion: When you
pay taxes this November. YOU
are ten onths behind. II
would be better to pay each
month"
At the conclusion Of the discus
sion, Mayor Louis N. J. Eisner
warned Dion not 10 make per
sonality' attacks in city commits
sion meetings. Dion argued that
Elsner made the first PERSONAL
ty' attack. But the Mayor de-
clared he did not, and said that
the statement you'll lose $50
monthly directed at him was not
Eisner IS a member Of thA
Florida Keys Aqueduct commits
sion and is paid $50 monthly for
on the board.
the remark was made during
the discussion on having the
Aqueduct commission cut off
water service for city sewerage
delinquents.
Both Tae9l sFekes cordially 80
essA othen ami nbthihgs further
was said on the matter as they
10 discuss CITY business
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
Cars Collide At
Eli zabeth, Eaton

<5cT,c T Burns driving = 1890
Ford coliidcd with Joseph fuller.
driving a 1886 Oidsmobilc ycStcr-
day n orning at 1880 O'clock Pol
Icr Chief Joseph Kemp reported
to-day
B4Fns was driving south on Ea-
ton 81 rect when ne coIlidcd with
T Ilct who was coming out Of
Elizabeth street. police said.
Neither man suffered any in
jury. Burns lives in Poinciana.
Tullet. who has q District Of Col
uubiA license IS staying at the
Flaridian motel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
City Will Get
Fire Station Free

City commissioners have ap-
proved request by General
Manager c a Van Dcurscn of
the city electric system for use
81 rs X 100 Of city land.
This property at 18th street
Continued On PAGE Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
Will Archer On
Police Force

Tstrolrssn VIII Archer was sp-
r,oiute5 YESTERDAY TO replace
Charles Papy whose resi- gnatjon
from the police iorce took effect
Saturday Police Chief Joseph
Kemp announced t01aV,
Archer lass had police expert
cncc both in the Key West Police
department and in the office 81
Monroe County Sheriff. Berlin
Sawyer.
pspy turned III his resignation
some weeks sso, stating thst the
police salary Was inadequate fer
support af himself ard ms family
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
CeaSe-Fre
Talks Are
Progressing
For Third Day
There " Gre No
Red Guards Near
Tiled Building

TOKYO, July II. FIT The
preliminaTies Of the Korean cease
fire talks are apparently going
smoothly.
Fer the second day in 2 row.
I'm negotiators reported that
Some progress IS being made in
working out the sgenda for the
talks.
The delegates spent one hour
and IS minutes IN two sessions
debating tho ascnds. And they'll
meet again al 8 O'Clock tonight,
eastern daylight time. for their
sixth conference in Kacsong.
Associated Press correspond
cnt Sam Surcrlin. who went to
KseSong for the last meeting.
said that considerable time Is be
ing taken up in clarifying defini-
tons and making trans}auons.
Summcrlin said that for the
third day there were no Red
guards near the tiled building
where the meetings are held. The
allied party saw orly two armed
Communists in KscSons. Both
were North Korean police.
One stood N a traffic circle
with red flag IN one hand and
a white flag ia tho other-ap
parcntly q traffic cop. although
there vas almost no traffic, The
other policeman was lcading an
OK cart
Continue War
As the pegoiIstors mct. allied
warplsncs continued 80 pound
Communist supply routes IN Ko-
rca. Ground action, however, has
practically halted
Supcriclts dropped hl-h c~-
iosive bombs GM raU Yards At
a town only 30 miles northwest
OF kacsons, where the cease flv2
talks arc golns on.
The big oonbcgs followed up
raids by II6 planes that on Mon
cav night earned out the biggest
after Ozark air operation u the
wse. Thc night raiders hit air
fields. road traffic ana supply
and troop cenlcrS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
Meeting Called

tn E Lower Keys Property
Owners Association VIII meet
Thursday az eight o'ciock IN Ross
saeyets building ca cudioe
Keg
AL members arc urged TO at
tend A copy 81 the new amend
co Lantaif biu for preservation
af key deer viii be read. Other
important matters VIII also be
discussed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

Key West. f1CEf6a h1s the
most equobls clirncae in the
country, with en- GveTdge
rngs Of only Ia FGrenheii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
City Attorney Lester Declares
Judges Decision In Airport
Case Strengthens City Position
" iSehe0rt Orders
City To Redrdft
SHIT To Conform
To City Charter

N-S~- - ~ N~t|~4 = - NatA@ * AtAGl -
shall WiSeheart this morn
ing ordered the City of Key
West to redraft its condem-
nation suit for purchase Of
Meacham Airport to con-
form with City Charter
provisions.
City Attorney NJ. Igna-
thus Lester calling from
Miami at noon today told
The Citizen:
This means that wc must draw
and file a new petition for con
domination Of Meacham field,
based upon the City Of Key West
charter rather than on the Flori-
da Airport Statue Of 1915"
Lester said
Il arm not disappointed at the
outcome Of the Judges decision.
Now our method Of procedure
IS clarified and feel the city S
position is strengthened.
The City had filed according
20 Airport statute because Lester
felt its position was stronger and
more clearly defined under the
state act
The Judge did not agree. Sc he
ordered US 10 draw a new petit
ton"
Lester said the new petition
wiil come before Wiseheari In
about a month. He is asking
Gewerncr Fuller Warren to
extend Wisehearts' juris6ir.
fion on the case beyond Aug
ust /. the Limitation original
~ set by the Governor.
Lester, Curry Harris and Stu
art Patton. representing the City
Of Key West presented their case
before Wisehesrt IN his Miami
chambers this morning. The firm
Of Robineau represented the own
FRS Of tho airport land. Key West
Improvement Inc.
The owners argued that the air
port statute refers only 10 a single
municipality, and does not include
Monroe county which IS q code
PENDANT in the suit with the own
ers. The county holds a ten year
lease on the airport from the
owners.
The city claimed that there
was thus more Than one mn.
nicipalitY involved in the
suit, the county IS well as the
city. and that therefore The
petition should be based or
she Airport statute.
The City Charter. according TO
which the new petition must be
filed, gives the city the inherent
right 10 condemn property for
public purposes Under It's pro
visions Lester win have 10 take
additional steps to those already
taken. One wlil be 80 meet with
the owners Of the airport land,
The court did not pass upon the
right 81 the county so object 10
the citv'S acquisition Of Meacha1n
field. Judge WIsehcar1 said that
he would reserve opinion on this
subject until the City files its
new petition following the provis-
ions Of the charter.
This mornings hearing began
At 10 o'clock in Nlseaeart's cham
bars in the Dade County court
house building ana finished at
1850, City Manager Dave King
CONTINUED On Page Severn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
A Rosh Hashanah Menu
By Terry Elman
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Honey Grapefruit Fruit Cup in Sherry Wine
Geflte Fish Chicken Soup with Fingerhuetchen
Baked SQUAD Noodle Puffs)
Carrots Knadel Fresh green salad
Sponge Cake Prune and Rasin Compete
Halt nuuifh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

Mrs. Morton Fierman, wife of
the new associate rabbi of Temple
Beth Israel, will be honored at the
seasons first meeting of the temple
sisterhood at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day, Oct. 3.
Luncheon will be served by mem
bers of the sisterhood. Meeting
time has been changed from Tues
day to Wednesday to avoid conflict
with the high holidays.
A program entitled "Cavalcade
of Holidays" will be presented,
with Mrs. Fay Helm providing the
musical accompaniment and men,
bers of the sisterhood participating.
Officers Named
Officers of the group for the
coming year are as follows:
Mrs. Helen Kaplan, president: Mrs. Elma
Diamond, honorary president; Mrs. Frances
Weiss, 1st vice president; Mrs. Joan Gold
stein. End vice president; Mrs. Marian
Blumberg. recording secretary; Mrs. Rose
COPELAND, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Israel Progress Incredible, Says
Hadassah Leader; Negev Blooming

no matter how much one reads
about the growth and development
of Israel, or no matter how many
people one hears, unless you see it
with your own eyes, you just can't
believe it.
The Negev is no more wilder
ness. Wherever your eyes turn, you
see developments, Kibbutzim, Mo-
shavim, misunderstanding with
activity. Practically the largest
part of its soil has been reclaimed
and for miles on end the roads are
lined rows of trees.
One of the most beautiful kibbut-
zin we saw was Yad Mordeca. This
Kibbutz is named after the War
saw Ghetto hero. 1t is virtually an
oasis in the desert. 1t has prosper
Gus, beautiful houses, gardens with
varied flowers and gorgeous chill
dren.
The houses have been rebuilt
since Yad Mordecai was one of the
settlements attacked by the Egyp-
tians. They are like two-room
motels with connecting bath, wash
room, toilet and shower. Good
enough for any American!
Beersheba is overwhelming. This
former Arab town which had 80 in
habitants now enjoys population
Of $4,000 and they are increasing
daily.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Wife of Temple Rabbi Will
Be Honored by Sisterhood

Mae Tauber, treasurer; Mrs. June Dunn,
membership treasurer; Mrs. Edna Shoob.
auditor; Mrs. Fanny Sitkin, parliament
tartan, and Mesdames Lillian Chiate, Nellie
Diamond. Sophie Citron, Sophia Kruglick
and Dorothy Herzberg. trustees.
Committee chairmen follow:
Mrs. Ida Schefman, Friday night serv-
ing; Mrs. Grace Coleman, Friday night
hospitality; Mrs. Belle CARRIER and Dorothy
Seider, uniongrams; Mrs. Toby Citr0n,
hospitality; Mrs. Joan Goldstein, member
ship; Mrs. Bernice Bibo, recreation Mrs.
Sophia Kruglick, interfaith; Mrs. Evelyn
Feffer, program; Mesdames Hattie Sitten-
field. Emily Scult and Pearl Marr, lunch
con; Mrs. Elizabeth Chessler, Menorah (;
Mesdames Cert Zimel and Rusty Schneider,
gift shop; Mrs. Bernice Seigel and Mrs.
Shirley Kaye, magazine; Mrs. Ruth Bank,
world affairs Mrs. Mollie Turken, temple
youth Mrs. Josephine Feingold, telephone !;
Mrs. Ruth Levy, kitchen; Mrs. Edna
Shoob. personnel; Mrs. Marian Nussbaum
remembrance; Mrs. Bertha Goldman, pub
licity Mrs. Eleanor Spector and Mrs.
Helen Diamond, donor; Mrs. Betty Ramen-
ofsky, parent-teachers organization; Mrs.
Sylvia Hogan, transportation Mrs. Fran
ces Weiss. social, and Mrs. Ro Kanne,
drama.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
By Dora Inselbuch
(Member of the National Board
of Hadassah)

Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)
JERUSALEM = Well, / have
seen practically the whole country
Il can actually say from Dan to
Beersheba-andI l can only say that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
WOMAN'S PACE
WOnenLa
ZiOnists Call
For Israel Aid

CHICAGO, (JTA)-A resolution
calling upon American Jews to con-
tribute their knowledge and skills"
to Israel was adopted here at the
18th biennial national convention
of the Pioneer Women, women's
Labor Zionist organization in
America.
The 600 delegates from 400 chap
ters throughout the United States
also said that the organization
must continue it's tasks of rebuild
ing in Israel, of helping absorb the
newcomers to the Jewish state and
of aiding in the maintenance of the
general cultural level in that coun-
try.
The convention endorsed the aims
of the 23rd World Zionist Congress
which set the immediate tasks of
Zionism as the strengthening of
the Jewish state, the ingathering
of the exiles and the achievement
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

orite family dressing Place SQUAD on q
bed of onions. For every four squads add
one cup orange juice, tablespoons brown
sugar, one-half cup sherry wine. Baste
every 10 minutes for one hour and 10
minutes. Keep partly covered for first
25 minutes. Bake in $50 degree oven for
15 minutes. Reduce heat to $50 degrees
and continue baking for an additional half
hour, basting every 10 minutes with the
drippings in the pan. If necessary. add q
little more sherry wine.
STUFFING: Brown 2 large onions in
chicken fat. Add 2 boxes of fresh mush-
rooms, cut in small slices. When cooked
add one pound of liver cut in small pieces.
Soak one loaf of bread in cold water.
Squeeze out and break into mixture. Add
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Israel Students Return

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Fifty
students who participated in the
"Israel Workshop" arranged by
New York University returned to
the United States after a six-week
stay in Israel during which they
studied various aspects of life in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

sherry wine.
CARROTS KNADEL: Scrape and cut a
bunch of carrots fine. Add a good-sized
sweet potato. peeled and diced. Put in pan
together with barely enough salted water
to cover. Cook until tender but not soft.
The water will mostly cook away. In the
meantime, make the knadel by browning
one-half cup flour in hot pan, then stir in
Q tablespoons shortening, salt to TASTE and
one teaspoon sugar. Stir, and let the mix
ture form round ball. Cover pan, add
little of the carrot water and let steam
few minutes. Put knadel in center OF
carrot mixture and serve.
PRUNE AND RAISIN COMPOTE: One
pound of prunes and one-hah pound of
white raisins, add tablespoons of sugar
and thin slices of lemon. Stew gently.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

the Jewish state. The workshop
members represented rs leading
colleges and universities in the
United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

of the unity of the Jewish people.
The delegates also greeted the de-
cision of the U.N. Security Council
to instruct Egypt to lift the anti
Israel blockade at the Suez Canal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

About 1,500 Chausson buses will
be purchased in France under terms
of the Israel-French trade agree
m ont
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Protestant Leaders Advocate
Moderation in Envoy Dispute

fetal relationship with any re-
ligious, organization"
/ According to Catholic opinion,
the Vatican is. in fact, full
fiedged State which at present
maintains diplomatic relations
with 43 countries, among them
such predominantly non-Catholic
countries as Great Britain, Hol-
land and Finland. They insist
that Pope Plus XII is fully recog-
nized as the head of a sovereign
State in international affairs.
Indications are that division
of opinion in the Senate over
sending an ambassador to the
Vatican will prolong controversy
over the issue. The White House
has received several thousand let
ters and kilograms. most of them
critical of the Clark nomination
Congressional Offices on Capitol
Hill also reported fairly heavy
flow of mail critical Of the nomi-
nation.
However. this was generally an
ticipated since Protestant groups
opposing the nomination have
urged their supporters to write OF
telegraph their Senators, while
groups favoring the Clark nomi-
nation have not sought as yet to
make any organized campaign.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By RELIGIOUS News Service

Protestant leaders have eau
toned that protests over President
Truman's appointment of an am
bassador to the Vatican must not
be allowed to turn into anti
Roman Catholic prejudice or to
interrupt growing cooperation
between Protestants and Cath
olics for common aims.
Leading speakers at Reforma-
ton Day rallies held across the
Nation on Sunday stressed that
friendly Protestant Catholic rela-
tions must be maintained, espe-
clally in view of world conditions
which make a common Christian
front more necessary than ever.
American Catholic leaders have
made comparatively little COM
ment on the nomination of Gen.
Mark w. Clark as the United
States first full-Scale ambassador
to the Vatican. However, the
virtually unanimous opinion
among Catholic leaders appears
to be that the appointment is not
only entirely constitutional but
calculated to promote the cause
of world peace.
According to America, leading
national Catholic weekly published
by the Society of Jesus Gesuits),
the appointment of Gen. Clark
lis greatly welcomed by the Pope
himself, who has been badly
handicapped in his labors for
human welfare by the lack of any
official and continuing means of
contact with the United States"
THE question of confirming the
nomination of Gen. Clark" Amer
lea said, calls for calm delibera-
ton in the light Of ample Amer
ican historical precedent, and of
the acutely critical international
situation today. We hope that all
our fellow citizens will look at the
matter from this sober and objec-
tive point of view."
The Protestant argument was
up by a Baptist spokes-
man who said: THE Vatican has
no significance as a political state
and our Government has no con-
right to form an Of
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Group Of Laymen
To Battle Socialism
In Methodist Church
By The Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-A lay
mems leader in the Methodist
Church said today a group he
heads has opened it's campaign
to eliminate "a minority segment
which seeks to use the church to
promote socialistic and comnunis-
tic theories and anti-American
activities"
Walter c. Perkins said the first
target is the Methodist Federation
for Social Action.
Mr.. Perkins is retired Balti-
more business executive He has
been named national chairman of
the Circuit Riders, an arganiza-
tion OF Methodist laymen which
first got together in Chicago a
month ago and completed it's or
ganization in Cincinnati last week.
Perkins said one of the points
Of the Circuit Riders campaign is:
ITO assist in obtaining any
action which may be necessary to
require the Methodist Federation
for Social Action to drop the word
Methodist from its name, vacate
its Office in the Methodist head
quarters building in New York,
and remove its influence from the
church"
Mr.. Perkins added in a state
ment:
g. There is a minority seq
ment (within the denomination)
which seeks to use the church and
It's agencies to promote Socialistic
and Communistic theories and
anti-American activities. -.
Groups of Methodist laymen
In various sections of the country
have sought for the past year to
quietly counteract these influences
and avert an out-in-the-open con-
troversy in the church.
Some of our topnotch admin
tstrators. including bishops who
are involved but whose names
will not mention at this time, seem
to thing this whole matter is much
ado about nothing. A brushoff is
a good description of the results
Of these laymen's protests"
Mr.. Perkins was a member of
the Steering Committee of Fifteen
which did the preliminary work
on unif1cation of the Methodist
Church several years ago.
The Rev. Lee Ball, treasurer of
the federation, reached at Irving
ton-on- Hudson. N. Y, declared:
1T is untrue that the Methodist
Federation for Social Action is
communistic in its belief or pro-
gram. The Methodist federation.
having 43 years of history in the
church, is voluntary association
of ministers and laymen who seek
to study and apply the social ideas
of Jesus"
He said that the 194s general
conference Of the Methodist
Church had ruled the federation /
was entitled to use the name
Methodist" and that the fedora
tion's theology" had no bearing
on its legal right to be a tenant
In the Methodist headquarters
building on Fifth Avenue as it has
been for more than 20 years.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Veteran Stoffers Cited
At Episcopal HospitoI

Thirteen employees of the Epis-
.copal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospi-
tai have been awarded emblems
in recognition of their long serv-
ice at the hospital. The employees,
and the number Of years they
have served, are:
Mrs. Alice Welch, 80; Mrs. Mary
Berry. 35; Miss Margaret E. Mi
chael, 30: Mrs. Katrina Smith, 20;
Kelvey McCaskill. 20; Edgar Whit
taker, %: Mrs. Clara Williams, %;
Miss Elizabeth P. Jolliffe, %; Miss
Florence McChesney. 26; Robert
Bassett. 25; Joseph A, Mills, %;
Miss Gypsie e. Leake, %, and
George Anderson, 81.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
FUR SCARFS

Mink. stone marten, kolinsky, many
others, very low prices, out of pawn
RcssLYN LOAN CO. Rosslyn, va.
FHKNAGf ri, hqtTater Eoqnd
FGRSIs%iNcSRSssdh Ssh snI,na st. ne d,,s h.d
SO arse STUDY tsBIe sB5hs and S0ie ehsiq. Sfq
S.. dark rose Olson rug, 70xl40,
with scatter rugs, S15. GE, 06l3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hollywood
bed. dble., $50; one rose sofa, S35:
porch glider; porch chairs. Ss; one
FURNITURE = French-Italian hand
carved emerald tufted kidney sofa.
gold armchair, ivory gold loveseat,
credenza All these pieces are orig
1nal and hand-carved and in brand
new cond Also 5x5.ft. handkerchief
duplicated now. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Reasonable. Cali
FuRNiTURE-Grey Walnut bedroom s
suite; will sacrifice half; call sH.
FURNITURE. 2 end tbls. and lamps.
gold col. drapes; Sisal straw 9x12
rug with matching scatter rug; good
FURNITURE, Hollywood bed. inner
sPf'hS sPo Loa 9a'!5eSs 5tS47es $50 china closet
walnut din. rm.. $50; bedrm,.. $40:
walnut sec, S75: kit. set; unusual
ANTIQUE desk bookcase comb,
single sing bed; ss.,rs complete ,I chest Of
4y7., 25 So. ,yds. of carpet; drapes,
blankets. 2 chests and misc. articles.
FURNITURE-Leaving city, vacating
ef1ciency apartmsnt, ffurniturs for
FURNITGRE. i 18th. ~ Century nHS1; bedrm,
suite, dble. bed, dresser. mirror, q
night tables, chest-on-chest and
chair, genuine mahog. with satin
wood trim. Beautyrest matt. and
box, 5ox spring iInpclud. S375. also 36"
with custom made slip cover. COM
Portable and attract. S75. Nest Of
tables, in genuine mahog. with in
tterssting satinwood inlaid and glass
FURNITURE-Also miscel Mirror.
new, 36x4s-inch. lovely. sly; metal
broom cabinet. new. 50: mahog
davenport table. good size. So; bird
cage and stand, ST; double hunks.
springs. springs. no mattresses, SIS; washing
cabinet. maple. SIS. tricycle.. SIS:
wheelchair. new, cond., has every
thing. S35 or best offer; ANTIQUE
rocker. Boston. over 100 yrs. old, |
$50. porcelain top kitchen table, ex-
tensions. S12, bargain mirror, old |
frame. SS: inlaid round table. S1O; |
dble. box spring on legs, 81; child's |
rocker. 80: training chair. S4; DOLL
crib. So; bathinette. So: card tables |
I2). sturdy. So each; ironing board.
(toy), S4; "Skippy" racer. very nice,
IS; 8 packing trunks all So; crib.
S1S: doll crib 20. NO. 9-S553.