davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Navy Charity
Carnival Is
Well Attended
Net Proceed.
Will Go To LAscal
Charities, Welfare
Last night was the night

Last night was the night
Final touches on the booths Cor
the Navy Charity Carnival which
opened yesterday al pm. wers
being competed Thursday mornine
al 10 Am. when Capt. WIN. Trues
dell, commanding officer of ths
Fleet Sonar School conducted ms
on a tour Of the big hangar al the
Sea Planes Base. Colorfui bunfing.
Haas and decorations Coz the booln
added festival spirit 10 the scene.
Credit Tor the arrangements 10 10
Ia. WV. Bchrens In charge.
There IL the Chs plaeard which
stands Cor Cracker Bon Shansy
construction Of Mangrove Manor IN
Moderne Manner. Q satlrixatbua 0(
boom town with the house ms6e Il
stats and lumber scraps. Ms q naiI
driving booth under direction III a.
C0mdr. w.B. Brett, az the Naval
Ar station Hbo pointed out tnxt
this work was In natural wood. "
More salty humor Is evident al
the Fish Pond booth erected BY the
Fleet Sonar School. A lucious mer.
maid has a tattoo reading Love
Sindad." and there's . door lsbcled
Locker: David Jones" Barraeuds
and a shark pursue little fish on q
briny deep painted background
done By a. Comdr. E.L. Moss.
assisted by has wife. nolphin. sea
forses and flying fish enhance the
decorations. On q notice WET
PAINT" Is . notation ahove q dab
Of fresh pigment. Try Here"
Nearby. AZ the hangar entrance,
flre truck rides are advertised and
the firemen of the Naval Station
have a special booth In bright drap.
ed bunting.
standard carnival booth under
the supervision of Il. CoEndr. n.E.
Davis for Surasdevdei has q front
scontiruef On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Hotel Oscs,er
To We'd Secretary
Monday Afierssoosl
Citizen staff Photo

Mas Msrmorsisin. swnss
Of the swsnk resort he1el.
The Casa Msrins In Ksy
sssi viii wed HE secretary.
miss Fiossnos Teresa wsIh.
er on Mondsy sfisrnesa
February 10 81 Ne Monros
County eourfheuss.
County suoss Rsyment
Lord win esficisis a ~
ceremony which will sshs
Place In his office 81 four
o'clock. This h ihs firsi mss.
fisss Cor beth Miss wsIhss.
an attractive womsn u ~
end mr.. Msrmess1sin who b
- years 81 sgs.
Beth the brids -io-he sn1
the groom are from Glove
land. Ohio. where h1r. Mar
nsnfxtsin was enysusd 10
huiiding conssruc1ion bsfeee
hs bsesms . hotel ewnsr.
Nlss walker wss srsduss.
ed tsom South Nigh sehoel
- clevsisnd sn1 ssssads1
spsnesrisn colisus there
where shs studied cemunf-
cisi lsw ~ well - tire sse-
ulsr eouFseA She hes hsea
secretary 10 tks vssiihy -
isimsn Zoe IRE pasi tws
years.
For me wedding. t1iss
Walker wili wsss . helDs
drsss with bsiss shess 81
handbag. tlss kss Win -
white snd shs Win wsos .
eersses 81 bsewa sn1 81
loo sschi1s-
hr. h1ssmssssein vtu
wssr . nsvy hlus bustnoss
suit Zee 10 civil espemoaI.
The coupls insen6 ~ heaog-
meen n ksy west - -
csss nenxine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Possible Aetionl0 On Sewage
Prob|emInK eyWest Will
Await Report Of Engineers
Fla Men Confer
With Officials:
Say Federal Aid
Almost Certain

: Favorable action on New
Vests proposed sewer pro-
ject was indicated M en-.
gineers from the Housing
and Home Financing Agcn-
ey len Atlanta nsei with City
Officials yesterday follow.
ing . Two day sand, of il,e
situation.
That the local sewer problem
has one Of the highest prlorlties
in she nation was told A. the
engineers. o. T. Ray and ,. r.
Benjamin from the Division OF
Community Facilities and Spc.
elai Projects Of the HHFA. stat
cd that Key West with is critic
A defense rating would almost
certainly set Federal aid for the
project.
They added that Il ID doubtful
that early help Will be forth
coming for ths water situation
here since The shortage. while
annoying, Is not serious In com
parison with other parts Of Tire
country.
Less than one third Of The city
is connected with the present
Key West sewer system which Is
RAPIDLY deterioratine A break
down. particularly IN the bust
meas district. could cause . para
exing situation. according 10
experts.
City Manager Dave King has
formulated a plan for the con.
siruction Of additional facilities
which wnuld takR care - the
entire city a. wei a. allowing
for future expansion The plans
have bccn commented on favor.
ably by many engineers familiar
with the situation
Results a The present survey
will require ~ lsast ten days
for tabuIation. n viii cover plans
and data Of the area 70 be serv-
cd along with construction de-
tails
n will b. necessary 10 submit
these results 90 Atlanta and II
they arc received favorably
there. they viii so 30 Washing
Ton where II emergency funds
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
H. BOTTOMS
IS WANTED
BY POLICE
"Amnesia'' Victim u
Charged with Passing
Worthless Checks In
Sarasota. Police State

Harvey Bottoms. -. Who claim.
I'd that he remembers nothing since
February I. forgot that Nc u
wanted ~ the Sarasota. Via. pol
zee on CLERKS
Bottoms has been LODGED IN The
Monroe County iail since Nc van.
dered Into City Police hesdousrtsrs
On February l. stating mat ~
remembered noshinr bev.nd YAK.
ing In q dane on the highway.
The sheriff's Department had
him examined. fsngerprinte.i s~S
pat him in she jail pendlns idersi.
fiestion. Fingerprints taken by
chief Deputy sheriff Tommy Dlxoa
we're sent Ia Washington.
The WI report Monday stated
that the man was Bottoms. that
the fineerprinss showed ne joined
the Army IN 1874
The Phi further said that his
last flnserprinss were ssken ~ she
ssrssqss police on Jsnssry u. ~
that o. jnformstion cn Inst ease
Was avH1shIe.
wednz = <he Chief a Ssraso'
ts's police wilsoa. wired ~
riff Berlin Ss~yer that Bottoms 10
wanted for passing worthless
CHEEKS. va
Bottoms had been permitted ~
ihe sheriff % xork IN mopo1hon
since Tuesday. upoa reeeivtn1 Ire
sire from sarasota pp,les. SAestfi
sawyer called cspt. An1y. dsD(Ry
n hrSng BOTTOMS bach - ~ CUun-
~ iasl where ne wfil - he11 p9nd-
ing me arrival 81 Ssrssels pol1ee.
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Number Florida Students
Undee Investigation On
Suspicion OF Exam Cheating
TIE STUDENTS
REPRESENT A
CROSS SECTION
or UNIVERSITY

GAINESVILLE a - A number
u University ~ Florida students
are under investigation on snspic.
lon ~ cheating on an examination.
University President !. fIillis Nil.
Ier Indicated today.
The students represent q cross
section AZ the university. Ne said
There were campus reports that
several football players are IN
volyed.
Cases of this type are tnken be.
fore the Honor Court. q part ri the
student Government a. shs uni.
versily.
''when The Honor Court invest.
sate = ease. u u done In secret.
DR. As.iisr said. The name ~ the
violatof n never revealed
while the suspected cheating
happened last year ~. Miller i'm.
piled the ease Is nov before the
Honor court.
In q statement. he SAID In paTt
IN has been . diflcUli. time
consuming and serims\ Rxe. The
Honor Court has gone pus thiS
business IN sn orderly I >eFeful
way. n has had no inst b ~
dictstion ~ 10 what ~ Duln
Do Zoe that would have ied
eur honor system.
"whai they DO In the waN Of
conviction ard penalty may b. ap.
pesicd. Through our total proceed.
are IN processing eases. Justice viii
~ done End ell possible considers.
tlea will BE- gwen % al aspects
NJ the situation
An athletic department announce
merit Thursday. apparently IN.
related IN the suspected cheaiinR.
snid fuur members AZ the foot.
bell squad we're suspended ene
semester because af scholastic de
lSeienri<z. n also said Fur others
lcsf their athletic scholarships.
Ice D'AEosilno. Orlando. . Flor.
ids sophomore last fan and second
string defensive guard on she Al.
.loasinuei o. Fags Threel
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
TWO Sussex ArmOries
To Cost $II3,OOO
tcontinued from FIRST passJ

dayrOOms, shops, unit supply rooms,
strong rooms and rife ranges.
The armory at ClaymOnt will
provide training space for units Of
the 156th AAA Gun Battalion which
are occupying space allOcated to
the 736th AAA Gun Battalion, now
on active duty. The unit will re-
turn to state duty in August, Cen
eral Scannell said.
ClarificatiOn was also obtained at
the Washington meeting regarding
personnel policies of the Guard.
General Scannell explained that
men enlisting in the National Guard
prior to reaching the 1914 age linn
it are not eligible for induction
into federal service by selective
service as long as they continue
their National Guard service.
He said enlistments are now
open in the local Guard anti-air-
craft artillery units for all men up
to 45 years of age. The age limit
for veterans is 55 years, he point
ed out. He said in case of call to
military service, these men cannot
be transferred to another unit nor
will they be sent to overseas in
stallatiOns.
General Scannell also told mem
bnrs of his staff that it was brought
out at the Washington conference
that it is highly improbable that
any more Delaware National Guard
units will be ordered to active duty
unless Of total war.
He said the Army plans to meeI
it's present commitments with reg.
ular Army troops.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
One Touch OF Venus
At u OF D Mar. Ills
continued from nrst page)

AENutAuuN0 AANuA AlASl FubNl
to life, will be played by Joan
Matthews, who will be making her
first appearance on the Mitchell
Hall stage. She is a transfer stu
dent from Sarah Lawrence College.
Preston Ough will sing the male
lead of Whitelaw Savory. a mil
lionaire art collector; Whitelaw's
secretary. Molly, will be played by
Mary Lou COnOver; and the part
Of Rodney Hatch, the barber and
Venus lover, will be taken by
Rodney MCWherter. who will be
remembered as the star of last
years musical "Finian's Rainbow
Four separate departments at
the University are involved in the
current production. Miss Elizabeth
Croock, Miss Mildred Gaddis. Mr..
Marvin Fennema and Mr. Henry
Lee of the Music Department are
handling the music and dancing.
Mr. William Brown of the Art De-
partment is making a special piece
of sculpture as a part of the
scenery. Miss Elizabeth Kelly of
the School of Home Economics is
supervising the construction of a
aylOn curtain to be used on a false
prOScenium. The overall prOduc-
tion is under the direction of T. b.
Pegg. while the designing and
technical direction is under the
supervision of Herman Middleton
/ both Of the Department Of Drama
tic Arts and Speech:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Greenwood School News

The teachers will attend a Read
ing Conference at the University
of Delaware on Friday, March 7th
School will be dismissed on that
day after the morning classes so
the teachers can attend the ses-
sion.
Mrs. Ann Harris. our Home Eco
nOmics advisor, has recently NOV
ed back to Greenwood after living
for some time at Milford.
We received a plaque from the
Curtis Publishing Company for
outstanding achievement in the
selling of magazines.
The Student Council has pur-
chased new records to be used at
dances and various activities.
Janice Smith has returned from
her trip to Florida and Louise Gray
has returned from New Orleans
Both girls have reported as hav.
ing a wonderful time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Trophy Grange Notes

Last Monday night the program
was in the hands of Betty Bostick'
Mary Bush and Kenneth Bush. 1t
was as follows: Opening song
whispering Hope; Readings
March, Lister Hall; Come Soft
". Spring, Mildred Simpson;
Country NeighbOrs". Winfred Cru
we'll; Great Moment, Mrs. Mabel
Cohee; Its My Mood, Mrs. Ethel
Case; How To Find Lasting Sc
curity', Annie Cow; Kind Words,
Dorothy Heyd; Folks, Charles
Bostick; Judge Not, JacqHeline
Hall: Nobody Here But Us Kids
Verna Cohee; Jokes. Mrs. Gladys
Hates. Cookies and punch were
enjoyed by all.
There will be no meeting in the
Hall next Monday night. Trophy
members. however, will attend the
Kent County Meeting, held at
Smyrna on March 18th. Mrs. Paul
inc Morgan will be program chair
man on March 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

problems at the session resulted
in the decisions:
l. To use as mach as possible
the facilities of the attorney gem
erals office for the prompt prose-
cution of traffic violations and
double check on appeals taken in
traffic violation cases.
2. Referring more cases to the
Driver Improvement Bureau of the
State Motor Vehicle Department of
drivers whose driving habits are
known to be bad
3. The possible substitution o..
other trained persons for handling
traffic at school intersections so
that more state police personnel
can be used for highway patrol.
4. Development of what is
known as "selective enforcement"
of highway regulations-meaning
concentration on what highway
sections that are known to be used
/ as speedways by drivers.
The session was called by Col
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
NASSAU
Rev.
w. w. Hamilton
Phone
Lewes 1891
Nassau Methodist Charge

Nassau Methodist Charge
Services for Sunday, March 9th.
COnley's Chapel:
1000 am. Church School. Alden
Hopkins. Supt.
11:0O am. Class Meeting.
Whites Chapel:
1000 am. Church School. Nor
man Neff, Supt.
11:O0 am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
Zion Church:
100 p. N. Church School. Ray
mOnd Lank, Supt.
300 pm. Worship Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
tirOOmS (LeWeS):
11:OO am. Church School Sidney
Downes, Supt.
1880 pm. Evening Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
4:O5 to 1880 pm. "Precious Mem
cries, WJWL.
/ At this writing, the writer is con-
/ fined to his bed with virus infection.
We were able to fill all appoint
ments on Sunday but we hardly
knew how we did it. The services
were we'll attended in spite of the
number of our people who are sick
with colds and grippe.
The W.S.C.S. of COnley's Chapel
held their meeting in the Grange
Hall on Friday night. The pastor
,vas asked tn discuss some high
lights in the Book of Acts, for the
next few meetings, beginning Will
the last meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mitchell en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Argo and son Samuel Edward
of Milton. Mr.. Howard Davidson, o
Nassau. and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal
Williams and son Wayne, o
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Sussex Bank
Rates Nationally

The Sussex Trust Company. of
laurel, which reported deposits of
$8.7O7 $4,000 on December 31st.
gained 107 place in it's standing
among the. 22OO largest banks in
the United States, during 1851, and
now ranks as 2183rd largest in size,
compared with 2290th place at the
end of 1850. This is revealed in the
1852 annual roll call of the largest
banks in the United States. publish
ed today, March 7th, by the Daily
American Banker of New York,
which is the trade newspaper of
the banking business.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Psychological War
Planned On SpeederS
CONTINUED from first paeel

Cided:
/. Patroling troopers will be di-
rected to think twice before they
give a reckless driver a "break" -
with the thought in mind that a
break" today might mean a fatali-
ty tomorrow.
2. More detailed investigation of
accidents in an effort to establish
the possibility Of criminal negli-
gence on the part of drivers
3. The us of the intoximeter in
cases where drivers are drunk -
it's use to be backed up in court by
expert medical testimony
4. Stricter enforcement of reg
ulatiOns governing pedestrians.
s. Closer check on drivers ar
rested more than once for speed
ing or reckless driving-with a
view toward suspending driving
privileges.
, Discussion of other highway
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
A Timely Reminder
For Self-EmplOyed

Self-emplOyed people who are
now under social security must re-
port their 1861 earnings for social
security when they turn in their
income tax returns for 1861. This
reminder came today from Albert
b. Rinaldi, Acting Manager of the
Delaware social security office.
Our telephone has really been
jumping lately. Mr.. Rinaldi said.
I'VE have had literally hundreds
of calls in recent weeks about this.
So for the benefit Of self-emplOyed
people in this area. have asked
the Milford Chronicle to list below
a few essential facts about social
security and the self-emplOyed."
Here are the main points brought
out by Mr.. Rinaldi:
/. A 2A36 tax on net incomes up
to $500 must be paid at the same
time the final 1851 income tax re-
port is sent in-nO later than
March 18th.
2. The report will be made on
Schedule c., which is available
in Offices of the collector of inter
nal revenue.
8. If the net income is not at
least $4O0, make no report.
f. People who pay the taxes
will be building social security
benefits for themselves just as
people who work for others have
for years.
5. You will need a personal So
cial security account number.
you don't have one already, cal
your. social security Office.
6. Your occupation may be au
tOmatically excluded Ask your so
cial security office at the Custom
House. 9Th and King Streets. viii
mingtOn. Delaware. for a copy OF
DO You Work For YOurself?". the
free booklet on the self-cmplOVed
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

In 1949 in the United States.
there were 1.585.44O marriages
compared to $4,000 divorces.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

onel Shew with the thought in
mind of reviewing the enforcement
program and getting suggestions
as to how the enforcement can be
frightened.
The session was attended by
members of the headquarters staff
and captains of each of the FIVE
state police stations and state de-
teCtives.
While no orders were actually
written during the sessions, notes
were taken by the troop cOmman-
ders to be passed on to their men.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

Tibet's largest monastery has
more than 5000 monks.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
PIcEoN-TRAPPER

YAKIMA, Wash. - Up - Tom
Marshall. self-appOinted pigeon
trappcr, has resumed the job he
began in 1949-helping to hold
down Yakima's pigeon population.
In January he captured 165 pig
cons atop a downtown hotel with
his wooden crate-like cage and a
few handfulls of grain. He
dresses the birds and gives them
away.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

Each subject was brought up by
Colonel shew and then thoroughly
before he passed on to
the next topic.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

The net result will be tighten
ing Of police vigilance throughout
the state and expected increase
in arrests.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
JAS. T. WILSON SHOULD BE
REELECTED

Next Tuesday, May g. go to the polls to cast our
votes in the Primary for Governor state senator's legs
laor safe superintendent Of schools state attorney and
other state officials; circuit judges, sheriff. county tax
assessor county superintendent and other county officials
This is important election and should have record
vote. .svs.
For weeks we have been listening to campaign
speeches. akahons and candidates being querried over
the radio. No doubt many of have made our minds
to how will cast vote We will not all vote for
the candidates. but the important thing to do is vote
for your choice.
Among those seeking reelection is James T. Wilson.
superintendent of the Board of Public Instruction Mr.
Wilson has been this office for fifteen His record
sAeuld be we'll known During his administration Dade
County schools have long way. Six new
schoels have been built four under construction and
appropriations have been made for four others
There other accomplishments might mention,
but they known and do not think it Mr.
Wilson has good record.
Mr.. w. r. Thomas who opposes Mr.. Wilson, has been
educator for many years and served about twenty
years principal of Miami High School, He resigned
10 seek this office Should he be elected believe he
would fill the office efficiently. However, the Miami
Times believes the of Dade County should reeect
James T. Wilson upon his record.
Further recommendations for state and county Off
Gals will be made in next issue.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

The Socio-economic believings
that the problems of minority
groups are problems of the COM
mon community and that they
can best be met only through
equal awareness, joint planning
and action by all groups, the Ur-,
ban League has designed a pro-
gram which endeavors to allevi-
ate the perplexities encountered
in the treatment of existing COM
munity problems.
Having served for five years
as the President of the Greater
Miami Urban League organized
in 1914 as the Negro Service
Council I am still convinced that
the Leagues approach to social
service work is not only sound in
its philosophy, but is proving its
worth through practical operation.
For those reasons, if for no
others, l am proud to be a mem
Der of the Greater Miami Urban
League.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
NEGROES MAKE CREDITABLE
FINANCIAL SHOWING

Not all Miami Negroes are spendthrifts. Reports
from the postmaster generals office in Washington,
leased this week show that people in this have
postal accounts than in 80 states and all but five other
cities in the nation.
The cities of New York, Chicago Detroit, Los Ange-
les Philadelphia and Washington the outrank
ing Miami 80
Interesting is the fact that in Miami 62 233 Negroes,
7 per cent have accounts in the Postal Savings Depart
ment. ,<t.
Add to this the number of people carrying accounts
in the Industrial Bank and other savings Institutions and
it makes creditable showing
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Recently Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Bibb, 4801 NV 32nd ave-, put
on a sale Of dinners to raise
money for two worthy projects,
and succeeded in raising $74.70.
This amount was equally divided
between the Brownsville Box
Scout Troop No. 80 and the piano
fund at the Bethune Elementary
School. In a contest at the school
Bamy Brenda Rivers was the
winner. They thank everybody
who helped them.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul r. Henry

May 4th to 18th is National Be
Kind to Animals Week. This will
be the 38th annual observance,
sponsored by the American HUI
name Society and more than 600
animal protective organizations
throughout the United States and
Canada. Governors of most states
h2ve issued special proclamations
on BKA week. Locally the Terry
Art Institute is conducting a
special "Be Kind to Animals"
poster contest. The winners will
be on display during Open House
at the Shelter.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Albert P. Dean, principal
of Hahira High School, Hahira,
Ga, arrived in the city last Fri
day to be at the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. Alice Dean of $40
NV 14th terrace, who is III at
her home. Dean will leave this
weekend to supervise the closing
of his school before returning to
Miami. Dean says he has student
enrolment of 361 and faculty of
13.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
KEFAUVER OVER RUSSELL

In this primarywe also have the privilege of casting
votes for presidential candidate There two of
them Senator Russell of Georgia and Senator Kefauver
of Tennessee Following Senator Russes record in the
Senate far Negroes concerned, cannot sup
port him. We recommend that you vote for Senator Ke
fauVer.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Oscar and Atha1ie Range are
the proud parents of an addition
al 2 pound l4h OF baby boy to
their clan, born April %, 1852 at
Christian hospital
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

The Grand United Order OF
Oddfellows will hold their an
nual Thanksgiving service on the
second Sunday in May at st.
Mary's Wesleyan church, Rev. E.
A. Gunner. pastor.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

st. Paul AME church has
changed its appearance. It is now
stucco, has new stained glass
windows and a new roof. Con-
gratulations to Pastor Jackson
and congregation.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Mr.. Reynolds is retired public
relations director for the Florida
Power and Light Co. and presi-
dent emeritus of the Greater Mi
ami Urban League. He resides at
$500 Toledo ST., Coral Gables.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CONTINUED on Next Pags.1