davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS,
We specialize In these positions.
ATLAS. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. b767
notch vacancies: $3.50 to $500 mo.
Colo. Bldg. 14th and @. RE. 3q3S.
BOOKKEEPER TRAINEE. some typ
ing; $50 wk. Miss Black. BOYD'S.
200 18th, cor. G st. ST. 1868.
PERSONNEL BUR.
1910 K ST. NV, ME. 1902
Lab Techhicians to S3.410
Secys., med. and others - to So 800
Receipts, type, med. - to 1925
Dietician. hospital salary open
Cashiers End general once. good sal.
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
secys., stenos.. bkprs.. recpts., typists.
file clerks payroll clerks. bkpg. men.
oprs.. cashiers, PIX oprs.. others.
1920 N. Y. AVE. NV, RIM. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
CAR HOPS

CAMP DRIVER, summer camp mr..
Quantico, Va; man, white, age 81
to 80. II interested call DU. 1888
for appointment. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
CLERK

NAGxIA
Bookkeeping background; must be &C.
curate and quick with figures; 5-day
week; cow. location; air -cond. once.
cfRcuIiTi. 7th H.. warner nb Bldg! 18Th 18th
and T. SITS NV "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

CLERK, young and energetic. having
knowledge Of tipping and filins. Must
be quick and accurate. Pleasant
working conditions in local OIL
burner division of large oil COM
pany; 40-hour week. time and half
benefits. Must have good references.
AuDly BOY O1Q-Y Star Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

DENTAL TECHNICIAN-A-1 cast
MoNp q HALPERN, cas- goth st.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
AUTO MECHANICS

eanianea loo IN modern well
days With pay. saiary ana Sno bo mus
Approx. $4,000 to Sc, 900 yearly,
See Mr.. Mullen. OLMSTEAD Mo-
TOR CO., .Oldsn1obile dealer. 1000
wilson blvd. Arlington. OW. $500.
AUTO PARTS MEN-Two positions
are open in our parts wholesale To-
cation; one requires experience in
Mopar parts, the other affords an
opportunity to learn the parts bust
TOR CO., 2101 18th ct. NV, DE.
AUTO PARTS CLERK, experience
not necessary: vacation with pay;
pleasant working conditions. Apply
in person, TAKOMA MOTOR CO.,
1O01 Carroll ave-, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

ASSISTANT JANITOR for apt bldg;
steady employment; must be sober
and reliable; salary $140 per mo.
Phone RE. 1400 for appointment.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for large
super market; exper. only; good
position. Call 81. 2242. IS
ASST. STEWARD for hotel; good SAL
airy, vacation, disqualification. Re-
ply Box 3S4-Y, Star. -
AUDITOR TRAINEE - Exceptional
oportunity for young man. pref
tail, accounting procedure; full time
preferred. but will consider part
time arrangement. Call in person.
Mr.. Cieri, SEARS RoEBUCK & CO.,
$500 V st. ne. rear Bladensburg
AUTO ACCESS. SALESMAN
Immediate opening. permanent posi-
ton. excellent working conditions.
including company benefits and va
cation with pay; refs: required. APP
ply Mr.. Mills. MANHATTAN AUTO
AND RADIO CO.. 1905 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Auto Radio Installation Man
Immediate opening, permanent posi-
ton. excellent. working conditions.
with company benefits. Including va
cation with pay; top starting salary
in accordance with ability; refer
snces required. Apply Mr.. Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
HELP MEN
GARNET MAKERS

work: steady employment, good
working conditions, top wages.
AMCO MILLWORK u LUMBER CO.,
INC, Benning I'd. and MINI. ave.
ne, LII. 4-43OO. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

Custom Made; Chairs, compl., $16.95
Upholstering; Chairs, compl., $3.50
ATLAS UPHOLSTERING CO.
OV. ABB Ewes. GE. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Estate Sale

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
AuctiOneeFs-A Appraisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

CARPENTERS and carpenters helpers
Apply at ROMAN CONSTRUCTION
CO., Wyoming st. and Fairfax dr.,
Falls Church, Va. 10
CARPENTERS; must be experienced
and reliable. See MR.. BOWIE, at
1900 block Of Southern ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON.
AuctiOneers-AppraisePs.

FERNS: Cash.
RALPH p. BARNARD. Executor.
Denrike Building
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
ST.. Zoning
Talks Tonight
At Meeting
Chmn. Saunders, Allen
Will Definitely Attend
Higgs And Harris May
Return; Bentley Away

The regular meeting of the Coun-
ty Commission will take place to-
night if a quorum, three members,
are present, Chairman Gerald
Saunders announced this morning.
Commissioner Clarence HiggS
has been absent from the city due
to illness for several weeks. Com
missioner Frank Bentley has left
for a 60 day vacation, according to
the A & B Fish company. YeSter-
days Citizen published the news
that Commissioner Harry Harris
was in Tallahassee with State Rep
resentative Bernie c. Papy con-
ferring with State Road depart
ment officials.
commissioner Allen and
will be at the County Commission
chambers at the regular time TO-
night. II there's a quorum we'll
go ahead. If not our meeting will
have TO be postponed"
The meeting had been expected
to continue discussions of Stock Is
land coming. Last Tuesday the five
man committee appointed by Saun-
derS recommended that an overall
coming plan be accepted by the
commission. Agreement could not
be reached, however. Commission
er Harris said that he needed
further study on the subject. Com
missioners voted three to one,
Bentley dissenting, to postpone the
final adoption of the plan.
Serving on the coming committee
were John Spottswood, Joe Sirugo,
Frank Bentley, Commissioner Al
len and Jessie Stone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Nov. 4 Ballot
Lists 81 OF SO
UnOpposed Names

Though Monroe county and Flor
ida voters may have to tax their
brains on voting for or against the
eleven state constitutional amend
mentS. they have only five nation
al and state offices to decide upon
in the November 4 election.
OF the 80 offices, county, state
and national on the long ballot,
parties TO choose from. All Othel
only five have candidates of TIVE
offices were decided in the May
primary, tantamount to election.
These 81 offices ranging from
State Representative down to con-
stable list only one candidate on
the ballot. Following the October
Il special election for Supreme
Court Justice, there will be 40
candidates listed.
The five offices in which there
are two candidates. Democrat and
Republican, are President. Vice
President. L. s. Senator, I. S
Representative and Governor Of
the State of Florida.
From past experience, observers
feel that with the exception of the
Presidential race. the Republi-
cans will offer minimal opposition
in the top offices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
One Car Smash
On Highway Over
Last Weekend

The safety record on u. s. be-
low Big Pine Key was married by
only one accident over the week
end, Florida Highway Patrolman
Marvin J. Wilder reported today.
Sunday night a Mrs. Hassett Of
Key West lost control of her 1852
Pontiac on the highway above Bo-
ca Chica bridge and turned over
going into the embankment some
10 feet below. She was unhurt, but
her car was damaged 10 the ex
tent Of $500 Wilder charged her
with reckless driving, following too
closely another car She applied the
brakes but skidded On the wet
pavement. he said. The other car
was untouched.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Meacham Airport Sale Deed
Slowed In Mill OF Federal
Government Procedures
3 MONTHS DELAY
IN PURCHASE
ATTRIBUTED TO
FEDL. RED TAPE

The final purchase of Meacham
field by the County has been de-
layed more than three months
waiting for CAA approval of the
deed of sale from Key West I'M
provement Inc, it was learned to-
day.
Last June the County was all
set to go on purchase for S150,000
of Meacham airport from the COM
pany.
The Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration made a grant offer of $76,-
900 to the county. The County has
$50, 900 in funds already earmarked
for airport purchase. All that is
lacking now is the approval of the
deed submitted to CAA by the
company and the county last June,
county legal advisor Paul Sawyer
said today.
The deed of sale is in the Allan
ia regional office of CAA going
through the mill of approval. Until
it is approved, the CAA funds and
the county funds do not pass into
the company'S hands, and naturally
the airport remains in the hands
of its owners the Key West In
provement company.
The three months delay is an
anti-climax following more than Is
months of hot controversy among
the city and couyy and company
over ownership of We airport.
In 1851 and early 1852 the City
6f Key west brought a conaemna-
ton suit for acquisition of the 264
acre airport.
This suit prodded the county
which had long since had the
money for acquisition into its pur-
chase agreement with the COM
pany.
The county and the company
came to a decision on smaller
: acreage to be bought at the $780,
900 figure.
CAA, which had repeatedly sta
ted that the airport must be pub
licly owned to take advantage of
Federal funds followed through
with the grant offer of the SIC, 900
to cover more than half the pur-
chase price. Since June, however,
either the heat of the summer or
traditional Government red tape.
has slowed official approval of the
deed, it was said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Utility Board
Meets AT 5 PM.

The Utility Board of City Elec-
trio System will meet at S o'clock
this afternoon to consider progress
reports on the $4,000, 900 plant and
Big Pine Key line.
The completion date for the
10000 XIV plant set by J. F. Prit-
chard company in their contract
is November IS. The big question
is whether or not the plant will
be ready at that time; if it il
Pritchard receives a bonus.
Work on the Big Pine line Is
going ahead, There is hope that
electricity will reach the Lower
Keys by the end of the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Happy Captain
Brent Dies

NEW YORK R-He stepped off
the plane at New York Information
al Airport, his pulse quickening
at the prospect of seeing his wife
and boy. Capt. Martin Brent was
happy. perhaps too happy.
It was the second time the 30
year-old Air Force officer had
come home from war.
In World War II, he had flown
nearly 100 missions, been repeated
ly decorated, shot down and badly
wounded in one raid, rescued and
hospitalized for nine months.
After that, he had begun studying
TO become an accountant, only to
be called back to service last year.
Now, after 81 missions in Korea,
he was home again.
He had made it last Sunday, just
barely in time TO celebrate the
seventh birthday of his son, Mi
chael.
The captains heart raced as the
taxicab carried him across town
to his Manhattan apartment. El
erything, the old familiar sights
looked good-even the New York
air Smelled delicious
They met him at the door
Shirley, his wife, hugging anc
kissing him, Michael jumping UP
and down, yelling for JOY. The
captain was in the clouds with
happiness.
He had surprise gift for the
boy-the headphones he had worn
during all his wartime flights
Michael danced with delight, tried
the headphoneS on his own chubb.
little head.
AS the captain watched, smiling
a stab Of pain cut through his
chest. Then again. His wife guided
him to a bed and called doctor
When the doctor arrived, happy
Capt. Brent was dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
No. OF Voters
Increases By l6
Over Yesterday

Deep interest in the Presidential
election is shown by the increase
in the number of registrants com.
ing into the office of Supervisor
of Registration Sam B. Pinder.
Between yesterday and II a. m.
this morning 16, new voters turn
ed up at the office, Pirder said.
bringing the total number eligible
to vote to 1920. Yesterday the
figure was II, l04.
Despite the rain Monroe count,
residents came 10 the courthouse
and made sure that they would be
able TO vote on November 4.
All who have registered since
January l. 1880 need not come in,
Pinder stressed. The increase in
permanent residents of the Keys
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Engineers Club
Changes Place
Of Meet Tonight

The Key West Engineers Club
will hold their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening at 8 pm.
The meeting place. however. has
been changed from Bldg. SIS at the
Naval Seaplane Base 10 the Ma.
tional Guard Armory at Southland
and White Streets
1t Comdr. R. Odden will be the
guest speaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Divorces And
Licenses Keep
Judges Busy
Judge AquilinO Lopez
Hears Six Divorces
This Morning; Crowds
Get Drivers Licenses

Circuit Court Judge Aquilino Lo-
Peg, Jr., heard six divorce cases
from 8 to IL this morning, adding
TO the busy picture the Courthouse
presented.
Attorneys Paul ESquinaldo, Tom
Watkins, Julius Stone, Jr. J. y.
Porter, Allan B. Cleare and En-
rique ESquinaldo, Jr.. all appeared
with their clients.
Some had to stand in the CORR
dor since the tiny anteroom of the
Judges chamber was insufficient
for the crowd.
Judge Lopez will go to Miami
Thursday and Friday TO sit on a
case at the request of the Govern
or of the State.
Next door to the Circuit Court
Judges office, County Judge Ray.
mond Lord and his staff were do
ing booming business renewing
drivers licenses. Farther down the
hall Supervisor of Registration San
Pinder was busy with the new vO
tiers coming into register.
The Sheriff's office was quiet
with no arrests reported. The Su
perintendent of Public instruction
Horace O'Bryant reported thai
trickles of more pupils are still en-
tering school this week tipping the
totals presented in The Citizen last
| week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
American Dead
Arrive Thursday

SAN FRANCISCO u The SIS
oberiin Victory, carrying the bod
les of l72 Americans who died in
the Korean War, is scheduled to
arrive here late Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Masonic Notice

Special Communication Dads
Lodge No. IL 7. & Nm. Wed
nesdaY evening. Sept. 10th al TAO
p NJ z. A. Degree
AL Z A. as well - Master
NAsona are invited 10 attend
wALTHER ~. LAZTER.
W.A
r. o. Wsech.
Ssc'Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO OUR FRIENDS, NEICHBORs AND
FELLOW CITIZENS OF KEY WEST.

Let Us begin. please. BY assuring Ysv fhss intend
mat greeting ~ the TUsst Of sseh ard ever
We. The Twins are and have always tried 70 be Coed
Friends Good CITIZENS and Good Nsishbors sysyess
and was with that thought primarily in mind shss
sought 70 build ~ Key West 81 the o. White ard
FiasisF the incest, IRE modern and affrsetlvs
Automobile Showroom in the City We had been sssvrsd
mat White Street would be the coming commercial district
81 ne City and ths' without exception me residents ard
about me area in accord with plans. A. hs meet
tas % me City Centassn ssf evening beth shock
80 ard amazed ~ fhe sosnes ard ~ me
70 fhe project which believed and had been led ss BE-
hsss would % fer me settsFmsnt ~ Community Ne
spsesIs 70 friends for nsgndsrsssadsg 81 their
feelings ws have eancelse plans 10 build in defer.
snes - shsr wishes fsS ire Hns snsyss. desire
ard nssn1 - remain ssSd friends geod nsigh
bsFs and fsils~ GffiIsnH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

Key. West. Florida. has the
most equuble climate in the
country. with an average
ronqe OF only l40 Fohrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Reds Raid Plant

MANILA ~ - Forty Communist
Huks lass night raided a sugar mill
employing several American su-
pervisors and seized II firearms,
Philippine Army reported
No one was hurt in the raid The
mill is the largest in Central Luzon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
rove Mode 10
End PFowlinq
I'm Key West
Want Trade OF
Land With XIV.
improvement
Company

Key Vests City Com
missioners promised an in
tensive campaign TO elimi
nate a wave of providers ane
peeping toms when they au
thorized special overtime
pay for members of the po.
lice department in an effort
to track down the person or
persons who have at least
one local neighborhood up
in arms in protest.
A protest group consist
ing of eight irate women led
by Mrs. Toby Bruce of sos
Simonton Street appeared
last night before the COM
mission asking that steps be
taken to end the wave of in
cidents that have terroriZed
the Simonton Street area.
Speaking for the group, Mrs.
Bruce pleaded for stepped up et'
fort on the part of the police de-
partment and suggested that per-
sonnell trained in crime detection
be put on the track of the prowier
and sex maniacs who have kept
Key Westers on edge for weeks.
Mrs. Bruce also charged that the
police are unable to give adequate
protection against nocturnal PROV
| lers because of the pressure OF
their other duties.
Mrs. Bruce's protest paved the
way for the introduction Of mo-
ton by Commissioner Louis M.
j. EiSner asking for more money
| for the police department so that
they could authorize payment for
overtime salaries TO insure a step
up in the police department cam
paign against providers. Eisner al
so went on record as asking that
a plainclothes detective be added
| TO the force.
Eisner, in an outspoken denun-
/ citation of the Sheriffs Depart
ment said that Sheriffs Deputies
should be more active In their
t, duties.
Have you ever seen a Deputy
in your neighborhOod?" Eisner
challenged. As far as putting
more men on the police force. we
are handcuffed. we just don't have
the money. But. II is our duty to
protect the rights Of womsnhood
in Key West. "
! Following the presentation Of a
petition by Mrs. Henry Schmidt
bearing the signatures Of IL citi-
gems asking for more illumination
on Elizabeth street. Eisner pledg.
ed that he would confer today
| with officials of the City Electric
system with a view to obtaining
better street illumination in that
neighborhood. The women had
charged that inadequate lighting
was a factor in the prevalence Of
| providers In that section.
| Toby Bruce, who last week post
ed a $500 reward for the sppre-
hension Of a prowier who left his
shoes near his home, spoke mp
| (Continued on Page ThTeel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Mayor Harvey Proposes Master zonIng
Plan For Key West; Wants Firm Hired
Calls Proposed
Spot ZOning
"ViciOus''; To
Hold Hearing

Mayor c. B. Harvey last
night, threatened to bring
suit against the city of Key
West if the coming on White
street, between Won Phister
street and Flagler avenue is
changed to a business CLASH
fication.
The coming question came
up when the owners of the
Twins Garage, Peter and
Tony Estenoz, appeared be-
fore the City Commission
asking that a date be set
for a public hearing on the
question. Earlier, at a meet
ing of the planning COM
mission, that group had re-
ferred the question to the
planning board with the re-
commentator that the
block long area, which is at
the present time, zoned
Residential A, be changed
to business.
The request Immediately touched
off an hour of torrid debate in
which Mayor Harvey, who is said
to own two lots adjacent to the
property in question, issued a
scathing denunciation of the pro-
posal. eliminating in his announce.
ment that if the Planning Board
allowed the construction of the
garage, which he termed "Spot
zoning of the most vicious type"
he would personally enjoin the City
Commission and possibly bring
suit against the City.
Mayor Harvev challenged the
necessity of holding a public hear
ing on what he termed an "out-
rage" when he said, '"The ques-
ton of rezoning this block has
been brought up three times be-
fore the commission and each time
the request was turned down. This
property is surrounded by people
who want to build homes and if
the area is changed to a business
zone, they are not going to be able
TO make FILA loans for the con-
struction. l personally stand to lose
at least a thousand dollars" Har-
vey said.
The Mayors five-minute GRAFTON
was greeted with applause from a
large group of residents of the
area who appeared at last night S
commission meeting to protest the
possible move to rezone the block
Three petitions bearing the sigma
lures of ninety-eight residents of
the neighborhood in question were
presented.
When the vote on The motion for
the hearing date came up for vote,
Harvey proved to be the lone dis
Senter. The date for the hearing
was set for September 18th. Har-
vey contended that under the City's
charter. the planning commission
should have held a public hearing
before making their recommends.
ton that the area be rezoned, to
the Planning Board.
In decrying the situation which
has been the reason for continual
Continued On Page Three)
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Extra Special Bargains
!S3ss Ado All! EEL a1eII:l<
as IOeU as S9.95

Moke, Model and Description
Price
p"ot 5-'nch ~ Model 57-------------------S S9.9S
roekoFo oe o0e MODEL AM Rodio 78 RPM Phono-- 9.9S
ee "ooel 800, AM Rodio io--------------------- 9.95
Pockord Bell TobIe Model AN Rodo, 78 RPM Phono QQS
Pothe AM Rodio. 7S RPM Phono. - q ok
~ pn0t 7-'"eh ~. Model 37---------------- 9.95
ee Rod'o Model 1910 AM only -------------- l4.9S
phoo Foble Model 57-e3o Am-short Wove Rodo-- 1895
Siveftone Model 6346. AM Rodio 78 RPM Phono 10 Qg
PhIeo 38-4, AM- Short Wove Rodio 10 0g
RCA Model 46, AM-Shot Wove Rodo 78 RPM Phono NS
Phleo Model 4e-l2o3. AM Rodo 78 RPM Phono 10 0S
RCA Model BIOS Wave Rodo 78 RPM Phono % OK
&c Model l1e, AMSho Wave Radio 7s RPM Phono 2 0S
Moenovox Model 1899, AM-short Wove Rodo 7s
RPM phono. -- -~e' - 1850
KIN MODEL Vs. AM Rodlo, 7s RPM Phono ------ 1850
Emerson Model 57', lo-lneh TV -------------- 1850
RCA Model 8Deo. AM-FM Rodio, 78 RPM Phono.- a. 80
Zenith Choirsde Model es2o3, AM Short Wove Rodio
7s RPM phono. 1880
Zenith Model lzo7. AMshor Wave Rodio-------- 1880
Poekod Bell Rodo 78 RPM Photograph and Recorder ~ S
RCA Model 67V-l, AM Rodio, 10 RPM Phono - GO so
Emerson Model. $50, l2N Inch N -- GO y(l
RCA Model TITS lO-lnch N --------- n SO
RCA Model sTs3o. lo-neh TV ----- 1854
Stfombero- -Corson, lo-Inch N ------------- R0. 80
RcA Model s-Tz4K lo-lnch Tv ---------------- $3.50
GE Model 4l727, ,sAM-FM Rodo, 1878 RPM Phono. $3.50
IS RPM - | ,---.e 49, -...o, "a 29s. SO
ALL THESE SETS AS IS! No Refunds! No Exehenses!
No Service Included Price!
ALL SALES FlNAL-DeIivsy Charges EXTRA
Radio and Teleyison Department, Ind Floor