davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-30

$2os.s5~ crosby J Gu. ft.----------Sl59
Cd OF lth 6 SITS.
$349.95 SERVEL 8 Gu. .ft.-------SI9S
~ ot Gil 7th St.
$2o9.95 GIBSON Gu. ft.Sl29
tlI at lth 6 Sts; tl) at Gil 7th St.
$249.o5 GENERAL ELEcTRIc 8 Gu. IT, --Sl67
tI) at Gil 7tn St.
$25s.95 WESTINGHOUSE 7 Gu. ft.---SI66
tD OF 81 7th St.; u) ot BIT H St. NE.
$sss.s5 cRosLEY 8 Gu. ft.----S S234
() OF llth r Sts.; tl) OF Gil 7th St.
$219.5o SANITARY s Gu. ft.--S69
tll at llth 6 SITS.
$2ss.s5 WESTINGHOUSE s-cu.-Ft.--Sl57
ID at eoch store.
$23s.sS GIBSON 7 Gu. .fs.------------Sl44
ID at eoch store.
$sos.so HOTPOINT 10 GU. .ft.---S329
ID at Gil 7th St.
$4l9.95 cRoSLEY IL Gu. ft.--S279
tl) at lth 6 Sts.; (n at Gil 7th St.
$42s.e5 WESTINGHOUSE 10 Gu. ft.----S269
% at lth 6 F SITS.
$34S.95 GIBSON II Gu. u..ft.-S2l9
ID ot lth & SITS.
$3Ss.s5 SERVEL 9 Gu. $3.50
~ at Gil 7th St.
$467.5o HOTPOINT 8 Gu. -S2eS
Cd ot lth6. F Sts; "a at BIT H St. NE.
$34s.e5 cRosLEY 8 GU. ft.----S23o
Cd at lth g F SIS.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

ID at lth 6 Sts.
sz4s.s5 crosby "" TobIe Model ---SlS9
tl) at 3l7 H St. NE.
s2ss.s5 WESTINGHOUSE II" Console Sl99
tl) at lth 6 F Sts- Cd at Gil 7th St.
s47s.s5 pUMoNT II" Console S375
With FM rodio.
tl) at | lth 6 Sts.; tl) OF BIT H St. NE.
$4s5. 90 GENERAL ELECTRIC 20" Console.
Blond cobinet. $3.50
(l) at lth 6 Sts; ~ at 81 7th St.
sz7s.s5 HALLIcRAFTERs 20" TobIe Model,
ll) at each store. Sl77
se7s.oo WESTINGHOUSE ~" Console S449
(l) ot lth 6 r SITS.
al at eoch store Sl2s
$zes.s5 WESTINGHOUSE "" Table Model.
Oak cobinet. S179
(1) OF Gil 7th St.
s4se.e5 MoToRoLA 20" Console --S229
With half doors.
ID at lth 6 sts.; tll at BIT H St. NE.
$ssss5 WESTINGHOUSE II" Console $3.50
With doors.
tl) at 81 7th St.
Sz5s.95 cRoSLEY "" Console -S1S9
tl) at Gil 7th St.; ID OF 8l7 H St. NE.
$z5e.s5 HALLIcRAFTERs "" TobIs Model.
~ ot | lth CT sts.; tl) ot BIT H St. NE.
sz2s.s5 CROSBY II" TobIe Model ----Sl69
"a at Gil 7th ST.; ~ ot 8l7 n St. NE.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
miss Du|Iunn
Makes Bow
|AtHer Home

Miss Elizabeth Stansbury Dali
lam was introduced to society
last evening on her birthday at q
dance given at Pen-y-Bryn. the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenelm Dallam at Sandy
Spring, Md.
The younger set enjoyed dane
ing in two drawing rooms and in
the study with the music of Riv-
ers Chambers adding to the fes-
tivity. In the receiving line were
Miss Dallam, Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
lam and Mrs. Frederick Dallam of
Baltimore, grandmother of the
debutante.
To greet her guest, Miss Dali
lam wore billowy gown fash
ioned with a tulle skirt and a
strapless white satin bodice. At
the waistline there was a match
ing bow of satin and a tulle stole
and long kid gloves completed her
costume. She carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet of white roses, gar
denias and stephanotis.
Mrs. Dallam received in strap
less gown of gold satin and tulle.
Over her shoulders she wore
matching stole and her corsage
was of purple Tipped white orchids.
Assisting Miss Dallam were the
Misses Helen Ann Muir, Barbara
Mahon, Lark Curtis. Jill Jamison,
Andrea Macdonald, Sybil Dever-
eux and Sally Dallam. Mrs. Dali
lam had as her assistants, Mrs.
Grafton Dulany Rogers of Balti-
more; Mrs. j. H. Preston Dallam
of Baltimore: Mrs. Carroll Kill
bourne of Catonsville, Md; Mrs.
z. r. Morgan, also of Baltimore,
who plans to entertain for Miss
Dallam on December %; Mrs.
Homer King, who will entertain
the debutante on November 20,
Mrs. c. B. Platt and Mrs. L.
Parker Fairlamb.
Miss Dallam is now in her fresh
man year at st. Mary's Seminary
Junior College at st. Mary's City,
Md. On her paternal side she is
descended from Richard Dallam
who came to Calvert County from
England in 1896. She is also a
direct descendent of Mareen Du-
vail, French Huguenot who set
tied in Anne Arundel County in
the 1600's. Miss Dallam is a niece
of Mrs. Frederick Tyson Iddings
of Sharon, Mass, and Mrs. Graf
ton Dulany Rogers and Mr.. j. H.
Preston Dallam of Baltimore.
The young debutante is an en-
thusiastic horsewoman, having
ridden in many shows. She also
enjoys swimming and spent some
time with her family in Cape Cod
this past summer.
\ At the third Annual Debutante
/ Cotillion and Thanksgiving Ball
to be held at the Shoreham on
November q, she will also be
presented.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
To Have Luncheon

A luncheon meeting will be
held November 3 by members of
the Washington Chapter of the
Daughters of the United States
Army" It will be at the Burling-
ton Hotel at / o'clock and will be
preceded by a business meeting
which will begin at II o'clock.
Reservations may be made by
writing Mrs. Raymond v. Cramer,
I2231 California street NV, or
by calling DE. 1851, before this
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Miss Frances Carr
ToWed Mr.. Coruso

Mrs. Victoria E. Carr Of Takoma
Park announces the engagement
OF her daughter Frances Agnes to
Mr.. Salvatore Caruso, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Caruso of Catania,
Italy. and Washington.
Miss Carr attended Strayers
Business College and is now con-
nected with the Embassy of India.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Make yourself over in three days
at the HELENA RUBINsTEIN SALON
Three-Doy Moke-Over Sc ssion
Poloroid Skin Analysis
Spot Reducing Exercises
Skin Core Treatments
Loiest Makeup Teehniques
Hair Re-styIins
SPECIAL ONLY 1900

DoEs YOUR mirror cringe when you wear a
bathing suit? Do you sometimes find yourself,
sco~Iing as YOU put ON makeup? Then come to
the Helena Rubinsten Salon and learn how to
make yourself glamorous!
Here. in Three-Day Make.Over Session
you'll discover exactly what your personal
beauty problems are :. and how to solve them
once and for all! You'll learn the way to slim
and ever-lovely figure :. :. the secrets of beau
tiful. youthful complexion the art of fawless
makeup. And finally you'll be given an exciting
new har-do created especially for you by
Michel-trained stvlist.
Its almost like being born again! You feel
like sparkling new version of your former self
-. more graceful. more confident. infinitely
more attractive. And YOU take with you the
knowledge to keep you looking lovely all your
life
Make your appointment today. Call Metro.
poli,an 09l7. Special Three.Day Make,Over
Session 2 hours dav for 3 DAYS (. daytime
and evening classes $500.
Helene RubinstAin Salon
l7s7 N Street. NV. teesnes Conn. Avsl
Evening star., 1952-10-26
-Southall Photo,

Miss Betty Jean Galleher.
St. Matthews Cathedral was
the scene on october Is Of the
marriage Of Miss Betty Jean Gal
leher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Galleher, and Mr.. John
Edward Rooney of Armenia, N. Y.
He is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Rooney of
Norwalk, Conn, and has been
residing with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Thompson in Armenia.
The Rev. William j. Await Of
f1ciated at the ceremony. Fol-
lowing reception at the Admiral
Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Rooney left
on a wedding trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Holmes Harriers
Tackle Kalamazoo

wayne University Iias riers
op,n their cross country season
Saturday oct. II. when the team
travels 10 Kalamazoo TO take on
the BrorcOs II Western Michigan
college The Broncos defeated
Wdyne last year and ac rated
even ,tronecr tins year.
Coach David L. Holmes will
rely on Jim Clark. Owen Gin
ton and George Gaines 10 carry
the load. Art Kefclhuf. Cliff
Hatcher and Glenn Martin
have had but a few days of
practice.
They probably VIII no, be
ready for ~ least two week. IL
cause 'hcy MISSED the northern
training trIp
Others lighting To be among
the first seven are Jim lIaegart.
Roy Morran Bob Sarvcr and
Don Kadushln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Matron Is 1OO-Yard
Run, Sting Bears

George Halas' Chicago Bears.
once KING ~ the National Foot
ball League, took probably as
humllIating defeat rs possible
at this stage ~ the game Sunday
as their arch tivaLs cross town
the Chicago Hilnals. walked
off the field with a 81 II victor,
Ollie MatSon. rookie halrback
from the University Of San Fran
cisco, Scampcfcd tor two ,touch
downs one for 100 yards and
the other 81 wards from pay DIRT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
(arter-SaIas
Go Wednesday

LuurJ Salas current light
weight champ VIII defend his
tle aga INST jimmy Cater in q
Is round bout Wednesday oct
j. BIS TV. 10 . m. EST,
The Los Angeles lightweight
won The crown from Carter.
New York batiler. last May a.
The fight viii bc staged in
Chicago Stadium. Chicago. Ill.
II heres an age OF discretion.
no ,ne has lived long enough to
reach il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Only one member OF Wayne $
ocular backf.eld Is Dctroitcr
Quarterback Dick Brown is from
New Kenslngton Pa. left half
Gary Baillargcon from Alpena
and iullback Wesley Carlos from
Mt Clemens Right half Ebert
Richmond attended Detroit East
era.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
CAPTAIN TAKING ORDERS

kpbcit Llng.1S. Wayne Unvcr-
sity Captain last year and a
June. 1852 graduate ~ the school
OF BUSINESS Administration has
been indicted into The Army
LangaS. who played end Too the
Detroit Tars. had also been help
ing coach the Wayne ifosh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Texas Hoosiers Invade Michiqo|
Rugged Tilt
Expected in
UM's First
Big 10 Test

t,tVaoIhe alr iN'Gi. '''
aa> mem lnNUa
tN 3nS info Ann Afil
l'te leM ,pN'trSN,
w h the Wser.!fN
NJ 9A
Michigan arrived from the
ye,i Coast where the Staniord
,rdians led by Bob Matthias.
Olympic Champion huna he
'Nolvcrinc second defeat on
t1em in two starts thls year II
MAS also the Indians second
fAghi wln over Bonnie
sicrbaan coached eleven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Herbert-P eyton
Team to Defeat
Hamtramck High

Gil Payton and Dick lIcibei I
teamed up SUNDAY as 600 fans
looked ON 10 defeat HamtramCk
i9 - IN Kcywor'h Stadium
PeYion scored one touchdown.
and tossed two passes. good
for IL points 10 Herbert
Payton alert quarterback Of
the Shamlocks. scooped up a
fLmblcd ball on the 30 yard line
and ran FOR a touchdown. Earlier.
he had hit Herbert with passes
OF eight and l5-yards, good for
t0uchdowns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

A seven year Nd -. ~
chlldrcA au1 sn'- ~ ~
the microphpne ~ y !,
best iricnd Ian =" s,.s .
and the VOID '"t' ,,s -
Dame the juno
Instantly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11


=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

AA4NA~4 4ilHCA4AA~tN Inv
poinimeni Of Walter ScoiiY
Maoonochie one OF has star
players OF ls47 4S 80 as the
new varsity basketball coach.
lie 'lr ~
neu' Sammy 81 ra
man "a kc'hn N8 ~
4 N on au
Wa.e jess eny.
TIE p tu a't',f lir ,ot
and yoach W. tteA stai
aas aroi - 'u'i ,mr
mlh 81 I'll nar II school -
head coach y al pDf,
During the past year while
Of Lawrence Tech he doubled
as part time ST Thomas coach.
Excellent Record
Rider departs iron, Law -ncc
Tech b95 kctball coaching after
having Yon over a per cent Of
all his games during nine years.
The lecoid IS l9l ,lcto..es and
66 defeats.
He generally Is credited y tn
the revival u interest 10 big
time college basketball in the
Detroit area.
Each OF Riders season, found
Lawrence Tech with a better
team but with tougher inter-
sectional schedule Last wear his
team Won IS and lost 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

n l1lNA ~ fiN rNI'Il0n'
p ~ &lf esc. u - bol
se ,t I i.on !t wear
ntfan 70 s'Ac Mph aan rin
fAe 'pp 3tc SATURDAY
Boil .n mi Lou ID Archille
MO 'ei ~ team up tor q
pass u2 md eat flne ~
alll" a.ni Mscit an sat
Is tHe rH worked one
y e iioV touchio~nS IN
1ryas eamc last Week
- IS ftrv lost 1873
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Perry although limpinq in the
~ 81 Two games has been sue.
re stul n setting a touchdown
u each game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Hurricane
Preparations
In Progress
Red Cross Is Ready
Despite Absence Of
Storm Warning So Far

The American Red Cross chapter
here is making full advance prep
arations for any hurricane through
its Disaster Preparedness and Re-
lief Committee, it was announced
today by Paul G. Albury. disaster
chairman.
The committee has appointed
sub committees and designated
shelter areas.
Marathon will for the first time
have its own shelter at its fire sta.
ton. it was said. In former years,
the Marathon residents had to
come to Key West during hurricane
warnings.
Though not a single tropical dis
turbance has been reported since
the opening of hurricane season,
the Red Cross chapter committee
met last week to make full prepa-
rations for that eventuality.
Shelters named for Key West are
Reynolds school, Bethel AME
Church, Thomas and Truman ave-
CONTINUED On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Michael Switz
Gets Local
Legal Counsel
Mystery Surrounds
Role That Swift
Played I'm Philly
Gambling Circle

Michael Swift, alias W. w. Carr
and Michael Serovitz has obtain
ed legal aid to help him in his
fight against five indictments
which were brought against him
by a Philadelphia Grand Jury in
connection with his alleged partici-
patton in the numbers racket in
that city. Attorney M. Ignatius Les
ter of this city and Edwin l..
.Hubbsrd.cf Miami have been re-
tanned by Switz who is being held
in Monroe County Jail following
his arrest on Friday after he had
successfully evaded capture for a
year and a half.
Meanwhile mystery surrounds
the role that Swift played in Phila-
delphia gambling circles. Whether
or not he was a kingpin in the
racket setup in the Quaker City,
or merely lieutenant is a matter
Tor conjecture at this time.
Swift is believed to have been
an employee Of the Maryland
Gas Company at the time he
fled the state to avoid testify.
ing before fhe grand Jury.
The exact nature of the war
rants held against Swift have not
been made public to date. The
usual run of gambling charges are
claSsed as misdemeanors and do
not carry particularly severe pen
alties.
However, the Internal Revenue
Department is said to be inter-
ested in Switz to the tune of a
total of 1858, 900 in back income
taxes. II is not known if a warrant
has been issued on these charges
to date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Bus Flows
Into Flood;
One browns
Three Passengers
Saved; Swept Off
Feet By Fast
Current

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. N "A
Dixie Greyhound bus plowed into
a flash flood near here early today
and a torrent of water poured
through it, throwing some of the
Is passengers into panic.
An elderly Negro passenger was
missing and presumed drowned.
Bill Thompson, about 80, Eufaula
Alabama, was credited with saving
three other passengers who were
swept off their feet by the swift
current after leaving the bus.
The big bus was swamped about
eight miles south of here near the
town of Ancell, where a cloudburst
turned normally quiet Ramsey
Creek into a raging torrent. Water
poured over U. S. Highway 81 at
a depth of five feet at one time.
Mrs. S. R. Cook, Cpttondale, Ala.
a passenger. said most of the pas
sengers were asleep or DOING when
the bus plowed into the food and
was almost swept off the highway.
Continued On P:ge Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
City Commissioners Question Right
Of State To Sell Bay Bottom Land
Will Ask For
Legal Ruling;
Running Citys
Scenic Beauty

Until the city attorney
receives an opinion from
the attorney general, State
Of Florida, as to the legality
of using cigarette tax funds
FOR the purchase of Clyde
Mallory docks, action by
the city commissioners on
the matter will be held in
allegiance.
A resolution authorizing
the execution of a deed by
the City of Key West to the
Key West Improvement
Company, Inc, conveying
city-owned property in ex.
change for property to be
used as am extension of
18th ST., was unanimously
passed at last nights COM
mission meeting.
This transfer Of property will per-
NIT the City to extend 18th st. d.
rectly into the intersection of Sigs-
bee Road and Roosevelt Blvd. 1t
II hoped to get the job done before
the beginning of school as children
from Sigsbee Park will otherwise
have to travel approximately four
miles further to Teach Ponciana
school. 1900 has been provided in
the current budget for the construc-
ton work.
Taxi Cabs
In practically every meeting of
the City Fathers for the past sew.
eral months. the volatile subject of
taxis has been brought up. Last
night was no exception.
Rojelio "Mexicana" Perez, a To-
cal man, requested the commits
sioners to tell him why City Man
ager Dave King had refused him
an occupational license when, dur
ing the same week, four licenses
were issued to another company.
Perez was unemployed at the
time and a friend had offered him
a car to drive If he secured an
occnpational license. King explain
ed to the commissioners that in
order to be eligible, a taxi operator
must own the car on which occupa-
tional licenses are issued. Perez, as
a war veteran. is entitled to a driv-
er's license but not an occupation.
al license for a car that he does not
own.
A round.table discussion develop
ed amongst the commissioners as
to the best solution of solving Key
Vests taxi problem. Eight unused
taxi licenses are presently avail
able.
Commissioner Delaney brought
out the fact that under present con-
ditions, " regular licenses can be
issued but that the clause which
automatically includes all veterans
as being eligible for a license could
bring this amount up to as high
as fifteen hundred. He suggested
that the total number of cabs with.
in the city limits be held at II and
that veterans be given preference
when these are granted.
City Manager King disagreed. His
opinion was that if such a course
was followed. il would be better
to continue issuing the II licenses
to general applicants and that IS
additional ones be reserved for We
terans with service-connected dis.
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

erts took an immediate liking to
the Island City.
Il like the way you all look, "
she said happily.
A holder Of Master Of Arts de-
gree from the John B. Stetson Uni
versity, Deland. Florida. Mrs. Rob
erts obtained her BA at Kent State
university, Ohio. She has perform
ed a years work toward her PHD
at Ohio State university.
She viii work with Leland March,
general supervisor Of Monroe
county schools.
Mrs. Roberts succeeds Miss
Irene Russell who married last
spring and went to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Teachers On
Duty Friday
To Plan Year
Supervisors Arrival
Points Up Lack Of
Space For Staff At
County Courthouse

Monroe county teachers report
Friday for the 1928 school year,
Superintendent of Public instruction
Horace O'Bryant said, today.
The teachers will meet with
principals at the various schools
on Friday and discuss their assign
ments.
Next week they will compete
plans for the courses for the record
breaking student body expected
September 4.
On August % the teachers will
attend the Florida Education Asso-
citation conference in Miami.
The arrival of teachers and the
supervisory personnel at the begin
ming of the new school year inten-
sites the space problem of the
superintendent office.
At present there are nine staff
members and O'Bryant working in
three rooms in the county court
house.
"We're becoming a bottleneck of
the school system." O'Bryant said,
with so littleaspacssin Yhieh % op-
crate.
Not only must these supervisors
and secretaries work in these quar-.
tiers. but textbooks and supplies
must also be stored there. he said.
ut handicaps the operation Of
the school SYSTEM" O'Bryant said.
Ito be so pressed for space"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Lo Dolce Case.
Now Matter OF
Diplomacy
Army Sergeant
Was Accused OF
Shooting Major
VIM. HOlOhan

BUFFALO, N. Y. R-An Italian
government attorney says the case
of Carl G. Lo Dolce, accused in
Italy of the wartime staying Of a
cloak and dagger major, now be-
comes "a matter for diplomacy"
Federal Judge John knight Mon
day refused to order Lo Dolce ex-
tradited to Italy and said the de-
NAL was not subject to review by
higher court.
Lo Dolce, a 80 year old former
Army sergeant from Rochester,
was accused of shooting Maj. VIII
liam v. Holohan during a secret
OSS mission behind German lines
in Italy in 1914.
Judge knight held that the ex-
tradition treaty of 1868 was not
effective because the place where
the crime was committed was &C.
cupied by German armies. He
noted that at the time, an armi-
stice had been reached with Italy,
but not q peace treaty.
Francis Dibartolo, attorney for
the Italian government here. said
in q statement Monday night that
this now becomes a matter for
diplomacy"
Dibartolo did not elaborate on
what part diplomacy could play,
but added:
The courts decision robs Carl
10 Dolce Of the only means he
had to extenuate or in any way
diminish the impact of the afro
cious crimes with which he was
charged. I believe il would have
been more opportune had higher
courts ruled On the issue through
4 writ Of habeas corpus"
Earlier, Dibartolo had told re.
porters be did not believe the Ital-
(Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Attorney Asks
Early Date On
Track Decision

GAS the State Racing Commiss-
ion has granted the Key West
Kennel Club a permit to operate
a dog-racing track on Stock Island,
the next step is to let the people
decide whether or not they favor
the establishment of the track"
Abe Aronovitz, president of the
club, said today.
"The Key West Citizen has been
fair to both sides: it has published
the statements or resolutions of
groups that oppose the track and
has accorded a similar privilege to
groups that favor it. Besides, the
proposal has been discussed re-
currently by residents of Monroe
county for several months. Now let
us learn the will Of the majority,
the basic principle in our democ-
racy.
''Under the law, the Monroe
County Commissioners can't call
an election before the expiration Of
Fl days. or delay calling an cleo
ton more than 80 days. But why
delay giving voters of Monroe
county the right to say No or
Yes? The decision is theirs to
make; let them make it as soon
as the law permits. No good pur-
pose can be served in forcing the
voters to wait needlessly to ex-
press their majority verdict for or
against the track. That's fair to
each side"
Aronovitz further said he will at
tend a meeting of Monroe County
Commissioners, scheduled for to-
night, to request them to set an
early date for the election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
CoumtyExpectad ToDeclde
DhteOfRace TruckElectiom
III Iomigbt}Meetlmg
OlUllerS OF
Proposed
Track Want
Early Date

The date for the county.
wide referendum ON the
proposed 100000 Stock
Island dog track will be de-
cided upon by County
Commissioners at their
meeting tonight.
Proponents and spon.
sors of the track, led by
Abe Aronovitz, president
of the Key West Kennel
club, are hoping for an
early date SO that, should
voters approve, the track
can be started and com.
pleted for the 90 day rae.
ing season beginning Feb.
ruary /. Aronovitz will ap.
pear before Commission.
ers tonight to ask, for an
early date at which voters
can decide ON the track.
Opponents of the track, spear.
headed by the Key West Minister.
ial Association, one Of six civic
groups opposing the track say they
hope the election win be later 50
that more voters win be back In
town after the summer. g4
They base their statements on
the fact that many Of the officers
and most active members Of civic
groups will not return to Key West
until September or October.
Earliest possible date for the
referendum according to the law.
would be August 80, the Saturday
of Labor Day Weekend. Latest
date, that is 80 days following the
granting Of the permit after last
Saturday would fall on Election
day November I.
The State Racing Commission
granted the permit for the track
in Miami, August Q, following an
earlier meeting at which the Clubs
financing was ordered changed.
At Saturdays meeting the Club
presented q certificate Of deposit
Of more than $250, 900 which Is the
amount necessary for construction
and financing Of the track. Big
hacker of the track b Sam Fried
land, chain store magnate.