davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Officials To
Meet Feb. IA
On Mosquitoes
Capt. Adell Calls For
Joint Concla,e Of Ciiy.
County. Landowners To
Combat kess Pests

A POINT meeting Of the NAVY,
County and City Commissioners.
and the Monroe County Mosquito.
Control Board win be held Thurs
day February ~, II was announc
ed Al the County Commission meet.
ms last night.
Navy commanding osieer Capt
&C. Adcli wrote to Neil Saunders
chairman Of the Anti Mosquito ar
Il that officials and the Navy meet
with large property owners - the
County 60 discuss plans Tor ridatnz
the Keys II mosquitoes. Comes =
the letter were sea 90 Gerald
Saunders. chairman Al tho CHs'n'"
Commission and tiv Asyur Of Neg
West ~ yaa
Capt Aseu sshi 'fsi ths oaeN
has comg,cied nians snd tss ~re
sertly in position "a finance =
large scale permanent mosquIin
control program consisting 81 DIT.
ching and filling on Boca Chica
ceiger. Big coppiit and adjacent
News
In order cor this proicci 10 be
completely effective for ne eontrnl
uf silt mareh mosquitoes " Cant
Adell wtoie 10 v necessary for
certain work 60 be accomplished
on key West and stock Island IN.
~s'ntrh - ihese t~e KEYS are IN
the midst 81 an expansion pro
gram or construction boom Il h
not feli that expendiiure n FEEDER
al funds for elimination ~ mos
quito breedins AREAS found thereon
could be justified
Capt Adell continued
In yieW al the importance ~
eradication Of these pests and poi
eniai disease vertnrs fram ths
area both m the health aua com
fnf - naval personnel and their
DEPENDENTS - vel asio ne con.
iipned health. comfort ana econo
noe development ~ TIRE civil ecgn
nnInsiy. Il j. requested that hoini
meeting 81 CIV. County ard state
officials a. vel a. large property
owners IN the ARA be called 70
meet 9th Navy representative IN
order 10 discuss some plan 81 &c.
eompllshlne the necessary work :
\ cory ~ the letter Vas sent
10 the State Health offseer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Five Construction
Permits Issued

CITY Building Inspector nslpt
Russell reported me issoanee q
five building pwrmits from Ma AZ
ice this morning.
Mr. ard Mrs A salinoFu are
planning 10 build . chs residencs
on Seidenburg Avenue arcordlnr
% . permit taken ou today. And
on Hibiscus Lane. Edmund Curry
sill build . ssaoo frame home
other permits issued inclssde
'edro Aguiisr ~ fzi1 DuTsl
ssrees sho wiil construct = lsun
Try rom costing ss1D. Merville
Rossm. sis Ashe street. painting
si0o and John Archer sllo In re-
pairs a. Too FieminR STREET
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Gr0,ring hey
Vest Tops
Tamia. Sarasota
Ind Palm Beach

Money spent on home and hasl
ness construction IN Floriha last
year was below me 1850 volume.
bui - clties SCI new bslldlns rec.
ords during 1851.
The Fiorids nnilder Mas. xire
reported survey II l0S CHS
and county hu,ldine departments
showed FiofIdak construction ,ol
ume totaled <i2s va nes II lasi.
me 1850 huilklInN voinwe. ~
Florida Builder said. vas siiee
7as.1i7: however. the masaflne
noted the lists of reportina cities
u not completely Identical
The construction figures 90 nol
cover several hig Industrial or a.
tense nfoietiS being blill about a :
state because they Can outside CO.
les and counties incladed IN ~
survey.
Cities setting nsw bnlldlnr re-.
erds we're Bradcnion. C.earaatrr
DANA. Daytons Reach. DcLsna
Deiray Beach. Dunedin. Aii. Doris.
Naples. New Port Rlcey. Ne9
envr.s neneA. peaanano ncseh.
Fort Lau,ierdaie. 0Fos Gland CuF
port. fIallAndalt. It'll, wo0d. Jack
sonsiIle Beach. Homestead. Kry
West, Lake Worth. Mc'boufnf
vero Beach. Port Tampa cssy 81
fIome huil<llne made m ite blr.
sesi part u FIoridas 1851 cor
siFuefinn. The survey Showed "
81 dwelling anita we're bull IA
lpsi esmpaEcd Win 4anas 49, -
south Fioids again led tfe re-
a ne state IN eonnrussinn solnme
sIihoNsh Miami Showed 4 aarn
decrease. 80. szs.sl2 IN 1851 ard
ISL 80 In 1850. Miami ncaeh
reported slight increase.
Tie magffine commented 81
last years buiidiau
While 1851 was Gar from Flnr.
idss heat building year. Il tur~eA
OFT better than most experts 80
predicted. Government rpsfrle,
''n~s lpek " adequate mpgfeaee
funds ~ attractive Interest rate
and maierisis shorfates were
blamed fof the decline.
TIE outlook for fhe yer ahead
isn't too encouraging a nrese~t
GrswsTe sfmfaves ~ materials
have Florida builders lookiAg alaad
rather Rlosmiiy
There are bright spofx. lss
ever Essential business and ~~sf
dental building. nlns remade 80
end ssssble aef~u.e rssuxirvsfFsua
projects are beina eonnteI o. -
keep builders busy during ~ suen
inc year m w
BASED On ibs latest cenusr NsafA
Bay Villas IN nsas Cnunlg teaa@l
- ether rrcnpFnuusffgs ~ ~ ehut
iia spending on hillslinp The mae
anne figured that $40 ~ = tefnss
vas spent there IN 1901.
The dollar volume ~ huldirw
Co. lnueo On Pace Two4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
EY~WEST'S $40. 676 .0o7 IN BUlEDlltG
permits PUTS CITY 10TH IT. FLORIDA
Weeping CrOurds
Gather ~
Buck'ham Palace

LONDON R-Tircd and spent
King George vi died today after
IS years on thu throne. His daugh'
Ter Elizabeth. Is. became Queen.
The word reached her IN an
African colony, one Of the rem
SAINTS Of Empire
George .vI-lhe steady sort Of
monarch the Rriions loye--died In
his sleep At Sandringham. the
royal estate IN Norfolk where he
was born g years ago. All over
Britain. the people said
lie was q good man.
n Ia believed that q blood eliot
cor0nary thrombosis the I'm.
mediate cause Of the Kings death.
Last September. a surgeon re.
moved one Of has lungs as can.
cerous, and the King had looked
M for a long time But even has
Immediate family did not know
death was 30 near. Princess Eliza
beth was IN the ire stages Of an
areund-the world trip. bat planned
10 ~ home Immediately from Men.
va In East Africa.
Weeping crowds gathered 81
Buckingham Palace as word Of
the Kings death spread Flags
we're lowered Ia half staff. The
nations radios went silent except
Tor news bulletins.
Unwillingly. George VI became
king BY a whim of the faies-whcn
Edward YIN tnow the Duke of
windsor abdlraicd rather than
give up the love n ths American
Mrs. Wallis Simpson.
iIs lived ~ see nrilain lose
much 81 her Empire. and to see
hls eounirymen IN wartime vslor
and peacetlme ausferliy.
Now Britain has her first Queen
IN 81 years The last was Queen
Victoria, Who ruled from Hasa 10
1901. And Brlions believe firmly
that The country waves prosperous
under 3 womans reign
The heir 10 the throne win be
Charles, the s.year old son Of
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edln.
burgh. ne Is destined someday 10
become Prince Of Wales.
While there Was no official an.
nounccmcnt. well informed spe.
eiahsis speculated that the Kina
died oi coronary thrombosis This
Is ofien the cause when death nc.
ours daring sleep. Additionally
the King had history NJ circula.
tory ailmenfs--he vas operated on
IN 1879 10 relieve a circulatory Dis.
order n the leg.
Georges voice sounded husky
when he broadcast his annual
thristmas message. and some spe.
eialists saw that a. q possible in.
dication that cancer. having been
removed from has left lung. Nas
silll present IN kis riahs
Elizabeth gave him q hong anx.
lous look laxi Thursday when she
leii l.ondon BY ar on hcr trsp %
Afrlea. ccylon Australia and New
zealand--a trip from which she
was MT scheduled 20 return untll
july speriators NJ the airport ,eh
y was almost as Il Elizabeth had
prentnniiion she might NOT see her
father alive again
George vi vas the first British
king 10 visit the United states
ne vas there with his Queen Ellza.
beth. IN isas. The nev Queen uent
to Washington last year on a SIDE.
rNcursion from her trip across
Canada
Prime Minister Churchill called
eSonsinued Or page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Harry Harris
Will Run Again

Commissioner Harry Harris
9ili run for his third term as
County Commissioner. he said
'asi night
Harris qualified for the MAJ
primary ~ tire office % County
Cierk Earl Adams last niaht We
represents District which cor
sisss ~ the Upper Keys Harris
FIRST term IN the Commission
was interrupted by bis seryxe In
the Armed forres
Evening star., 1952-03-24
French High Command
In Indo China Knows
|0f No Red Troop Entry
BY the As.oeicted Pres.


SAIGON. Indo- China. Mar. "a
The French high command said
today it has never known Of any
organized Communist units cross
ing into Indo-C China.
A headquarters spokesman said
numerous aerial reconnaissance
flights in the last few days had
failed to disclose unusual troop
activity along the Chinese border.
They showed. however. that the
Chinese Reds are continuing to
send in arms and other aid to the
Communicated Viet-Minh troops
fighting the French.
The French air force has taken
advantage Of good weather the
past few days to bomb these supply
roads around Langson, IS miles
northeast of Hanoi.
United States Defense Sec
retary Robert Lovett said in
Washington last week that
"some" Chinese Reds and Sub
stantial" quantities of Chinese
equipment had reached Com
munist-led forces in Indo-
China. His statement was made
at a hearing on the proposed
United States $7.9 billion for
eign aid program.)
The French headquarters
spokesman said it. is believed the
Chinese Communists have rein
forced their control of the army
and Viet-Minh administration in
the last few months.
They said the tactics used at
Hoa Binh, followed up by massive
infiltrations in the Tonking delta
in North Indo-C China were Ger
tainly of Chinese inspiration.
The French spokesman esti-
mated at 5000 the strength of the
Chinese military mission in Wet
Minh-held territory. He said there
are Chinese officers in Viet-Min
uniform in most Viet-Minh units,
but no Chinese body has ever
been found on the battlefield.
MOSCOW, Mar. "a P).-Pravda
today ridiculed United States De-
fense Secretary Lovett's state
ment last week that Chinese
Communist troops now are in
Indo-C China.
The article in the Communist
Party organ said the ''nonsensity
of this declaration is self-evident.
Pravda quoted foreign comment
saying that Mr.. Lovett's object
was to secure passage without
reduction of the proposed foreign
aid program. The statement.
Pravda continued. aroused such
a stormy reaction in the French
press that a large number Of
French papers were forced to de-
nounce Mr.. Lovett,s remarks.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
sy m. Assoeio,.d Press

d + : 4 & = u y =
TEL AVN. Mar. 24.Czecho-
lslovakia has arrested 4 left-wing
leader Of Israel's socialist Mapam
Party. who dropped out Of sight
seven weeks ago while on q visit
to the Soviet satellite country.
The jailing of Mordechai Oren
was revealed by the Israel For
|eign Office after it received an
answer to inquiries as to his
whereabouts. It was not said
whether Czechoslovakia's Com
|munist government plans to bring
MIR. Oren to trial.
On his way home from a Com
|munist sponsored trade union
conference in Berlin. Mr.. Oren
Ireportedly stopped over in Prague
to intervene on behalf Of a num-
her Of young Jews. including his
nephew, who have been under
arrest and awaiting trial since
an anti-Jewish purge Id Czecho-
Slovakia.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

SAVE TIME-No writing, phon-
ing, waiting in line. Your TRAVEL
AGENCY has all the information,
gets tickets quickly while you re-
lax
SAVE EMERGING scurrying, hur-
rying or worrying mo gathering of
loose ends. Your trip is arranged in
q package" - everything from
routes to ome-coming.
SAVE MONEY Your TRAVEL
AGENCY can often save you a
healthy portion Of the amount you
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Reds Hold Israeli Socialist Who Entered Czech Case,

Mr.. Oren was reported last seen
on his way to the Prague airport
to return to Israel. His mys-I
terious disappearance was report
ed in the press. but the Israel
Foreign Once announcement was
the f1rst official word that he
had been arrested BY the Com
munists.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

with the firing of memorial volley
and the sounding Of TAPS.
Plans for Milford's observance Of
Memorial Day were made by a vet
Grams committee consisting of
Thomas Scblegel, Clement Nevins,
and David Hugg, of the v. F. W.,
and Col. w. e. Lank, William Craig
and Martin Smith, of the American
Legion. The school exercises are
under he direction of Thomas
Schlegel, while those at the ceme-
terry are under supervision of Will
liam Craig. Harry Weisgerber,
school music director, is in charge
of musical arrangements for the
days program, James Weller is in
charge of the firing squad and hon
or guard, and Col. Lank is the par
ade marshall.
Weather permitting, Fridays OBJ
.servance promises to be the most
elaborate and impressive ever
staged here. The public is invited
to turn out en- masse, Friday morn
ing, and, by attendance at all
phases of the program, help the
veterans make Memorial Day 1852
truly significant occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Calvary Methodist
Church
THE Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, JUNE /

SUNDAY, JUNE 1
Sunday School for all ages at
1000 a. m, at the High School
Auditorium each and every Sunday.
We wish you to have part in this
most worthy cause, either as scho-
lar or teacher.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Special music by the chOirs. Ser
mon topic will be knowledge. A
special recognition of the High
School Graduates.
Evening Worship will be the
Baccalaureate Services at the High
School. The message will be by
Rev. Roy L. Tawes, pastor of Ave-
nue. Methodist Church. All are in
vited to attend.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 500 o'clock at the ParsOn-
age. Study chapter will be Romans
II.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
be held this year, June 1927. Nur-
sery, kindergarten and Primary
will be held in the Avenue MethO-
dist Church and Juniors and Inter
mediates will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church. We urge all
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
BROWNSVILLE

Louis E. Brown, FT-3 and DON
aid Allen, SN, of the u. S. S. Wis
consin spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Brown.
Mrs. Earl Anthony visited Miss
Doris Fassal of Milford last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wix and
children of Evans City, Pa, spent
Friday and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wix. other guests at
the home were Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Wix, Mr.. and Mrs w E Hates
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Wix
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cornish and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cole and
Edward Cox, Jr, of COllingswOOd,
N. j.. we're Saturday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Cox.
Mrs. Mabel Bullock is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
William Seeders of East New Mar
ket.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock
had as guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl McColley and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. James HutsOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davidson and family of Mil
ford. Sunday was Mr.. and Mrs. Bull
locks tenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Dorothy LarimOre and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
LarimOre called on Mrs. Rachel
! LarimOre last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Scouts viii Hold
Charter Ceremony
Here This Evening
continue rom fIrst pagel


ganiYation, Blue Hen Post No. 648S,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Messrs.
Nevins and Kenton will then pre-
sent the charter to Cubmaster Nor
ton Leverage, who will accept 1t on
behalf of Pack No. 101.
Following the presentation OF
the charter, registration cards and
pins will be presented by Mr.. Nolen
to the twenty adult "scOuters" who
comprise the Pack Committee. In
addition to Cubmaster Leverage
and Committeeman Kenton and
Nevins, this group includes Com
mittee Chairman David Hugg, AS
sistant Cubmasters Horace Wiley
and Harold Welch; Den Dads Ed
Cunningham, Laure nee Sharp
John Mcpherson, Ed Jester, George
Strahle and Frank D. Donovan, and
the following Den Mothers: Mrs.
Nadine Ward, Mrs. Virginia Thaw-
ley, Mrs. Mary L. Jackson, Mrs.
Helen F. Donovan, Mrs. Betty
Vican, Mrs. Helen Jester, Mrs. An
ME L. Strahle and Mrs. Thelma
Heeger.
Cubmaster Leverage and his as
sistants will then induCt recent ad-
ditions to the Cub Scout roster and
present each with a Bearcat pin
and a Cub Scout identity card.
Then, comes the big event of the
evening-as far as the Cub Scouts
themselves are cOncerned-the ex-
hibiting of handicraft developed
during the month. The exhibits will
be based on the May theme West
ward Ho." and will consist of such
items as covered wagons, western
scenery, cattle, etc. Special stunts
also carrying out the theme, are to
be put on by the dens.
The evenings program will DC
brought to a close with the Cut
Scouts forming Living Circle
and reciting the Cub Scout Prom
ise in unison.
Fridays meeting, like all Other
i Pack Meetings, is open to the Gen
eral Public and everyone interest
ed in young people is invited to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Big Memorial Day
Program Planned Here
fcontlnued from nrst -nael

DR.. Ramon c. CObbs will extend
the welcome on behalf of student
body and faculty, Thomas 'SchlegeI
will read General LOgan's order
establishing observance of Memorial
Day, and Post Commander Clement
]. Nevins will introduce Col. BOldt,
the principal speaker.
Following Col. Boldt's address,
Rev. Andrew J. White, national
chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will give a Memorial Prayer,
to be followed by the traditional
Moment of Silence" and Taps.
After completion of the exercises
in the school auditorium, members
of local veterans organizations and
their auxiliaries, the Milford School
Bands, local National Guard units,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownie
Scouts and Cub Scouts will assem-
BILE in front of the school and par
ade eat on Lakeview Avenue to
Plaza Square, where the parade will
be halted for brief exercises at Mil
ford's War Memorial. The presi-
dents of local Auxiliaries, Mrs.
Virdia L. Williams, V. F. w, and
Mrs. Ruth Jester, American Legion,
will place wreaths at the base of
the Memorial, a memorial vOlley
will be fired, and the Milford High
School Band will play one or more
appropriate selections. Following
the sounding of Taps, the parade
will be resumed, going north on
Walnut Street to the 1. o. o. F.
/ Cemetery.
The exercises at the cemetery
will be at the gTaveside of Charles
Edward Holland, who died for his
country during World War II. Rev
Ralph Jones will give brief talk
there, following which Milford Post
No. 8, American Legion, will con-
duct an appropriate graveside mem
orial ceremony. The services al
cemetery will be brought to a close
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

potatoes. More restaurants and ho-
tells each day are striking potatoes
from their menus, McBryan said.
Both OPS Price Director Ellis
Arnall and McBryan have CONS
mended all such actions as an effec-
tive weapon against tie-in sales and
other abuses. McBryan said victims
of such abuses fear possible re-'
prisals if they acted as OPS witS
nesses in court actions, but that
OPS enforcement agents have.
brought a succession of legal ac-
tiOns despite this difficulty.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
First Baptist Church
"The lille White Church"
q. w. Second Street
Sidney Rowland, Pastor

Friday, May 30
700 D. m, Choir Rehearsal.
500 D. m, Prayer and Praise
Service. Come and join in with us
in this worthwhile study in Acts.
SUNDAY, JUNE 1
9:45 a. m, Church School. Glass
es for all ages. Charles Thomas,
superintendent.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship.
The minister's sermon will be en-
titled, 1.-TWO Ways OF Life. Com
muni0n service.
$50 p. m, B. Y. F.: Senior. Har-
old Bunting, president; Junior,
George Slacum, president.
1880 p. m, The Evening Service
will be held in conjunction with the
High School Baccalaurate Service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

CHRISTIAN EGYPT: CHURCH
AND PEOPLE by Edward Roche
Hardy. Oxford University Press,
New York. $3.50. Christianity and
Nationalism in the Patriarchate of
A exandria. The author draws
largely upon new and old dOcu-
ments. The book covers a period
from 325 to GAL A. D.; from the
Council of Nicaea to the Arab Con-
quest. In his summary the author
sees the survival of Christianity in
Egypt dependent upon combining
the universal Christian tradition
and national thought and existence.
That means membership in an in
ternatiOnal communion of church
es. While this kind of reading has
a limited audience the book will be
appreciated by those interested in
church history.
THE FAITH ONCE DELIVERED
by Clarence E. Mccartney. Abing-
don -COkesbury Press, Nashville
$3.50. This book best sums up q
great preachers pulpit ministry. II
l had never read any of his previ-
Gus books these pages would intro
duce me to the brilliance, cOnvic-
tiOn and loyalty of Mccartney
These doctrinal messages have
great worth in them. The founda-
ltiOnal beliefs here given fOrceful
expression go into the building Oi
lives that give meaning to life. II
this good mans creed there is nC
detour, but the straight and narrow
way to life eternal. One feels as he
comes up to the last chapter thai
the preacher-authOr is now jOurn'
eying down the Sunset Trail il
company with God.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Sussex Tot Killed By
Truck While Playing
CONTINUED from first paes)

The truck was loaded with furni-
ture, police said, and the driver
climbed into the cab on the left
side not realizing that the child
was on the right side behind the
vehicle.
JemisOn said he heard bump
as the truck moved backward and
stopped Immediately. Investigating
he found the body of the child and
summoned DR.. Robert S. Long Of
FrankfoEd, who pronounced the
child dead.
Police said the death was acci-
dental homicide and not a highway
fatality.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TUIl, PustOF

SUNDAY, JUNE l
S:45 a. Broadcast over Sta
ton WJWL 900 on dial.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:OO a. m.-SeTmOn by the pas
tor.
700 D. m.-Evangelistic service,
Due to inadequate seating room we
are Obliged to rent the Community
Building for this service.
Wednesday: 1880 p. m.-Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study.
Friday: 1880 p. m.-YOung Peo-
pies Service and Choir practice.
Leon Donovan, director.
To those desiring fellowship,
truth, reality, hope, peace, forgive
ness and healing our church opens
wide its doors and bids you enter.