davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
CITY PLANS TO

Continued From Page One)
that are to be found all around
town.
In the future" explained Mr..
King. '.the city will notify prop
erty owners to clean their lots
where there is a fire or public
health problem present. Failure
on their part to take appropriate
action will mean that the city
will go in and do the job for
them.
Expenses of the work viii be
kept to a minimum but the total
cost will be charged TO the of
Tending property owner. If this
bin isn't paid, a lien will be at
tached to the property and in
due course of time, the place
will be sold at public auction"
Previous machines had been
tested and proved unsatisfactory
for the type of work required
here in Key West. The test this
morning was conducted in we'll
packed, hardened ground The
interchangeable bulldozer blades
provide - in effect - two
pieces of heavy equipment in
stead of one.
If Key West lots are cleaned
as planned. il will mean that a
huge bWden mas been taken off
the shoulders of Sanitary In
spector Willard Gibson and Fire
Chief Leroy Torres. These two
men receive dozens of complaints
every week. Until now, they
have only been able to issue
verbal warnings that were often
ignored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
RUSSIAN PLANES
(Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page 0ne1
youth stormed at West Berlin's
borders in professed peace rally
connected with Russia's current
campaign to convince Western
Germany II should discard links
with Atlantic Pact defense and
listen to Moscow's promises Of
German unification and neutrality.
The demonstration resulted in
several cracked heads and Ia ar
rests of youths who infiltrated the
French sector.
The Air France office said the
two wounded on the airliner were
Mrs. Irmgard Nobel, Frankfurt,
who was hit in the abdomen, and
Walter Kurth, Bad Homburg,
wounded in. the arm and thigh.
Mrs. Nobel was taken to a hospital
where pieces of 20-millimeter am
munition were removed.
The French pilot said he was
flying precisely in the center OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
$I,275,OOO BONDS

Continued From Page One)
Lester represented the State of
Florida.
At the City Electric bond hear
ne, City Attorney M. Ignatius Les
ter presented the City Electric petit
ton. State Attorney Lester repre-
scented the State.
Judge Lopez approved the issu-
ance Of the Electric Revenue
Bonds, Series 1852, saying that it
Is for "a proper, legal and corpo-
ate purpose, and is fully authorized
by law and that said proceedings
and the provisions thereof and said
bonds and each of them when is
sued pursuant to said proceedings
are hereby validated and confirm
ed"
Judge Lopez said that the objec-
tons contained in the answer Of
the State Attorney for and in be-
hall Of the State Of Florida alleg-
ing that the bonds cannot be issued
In the manner provided by the
proceedings authorizing the bonds,
without violating certain provisions
Of the Charter Of the City Of Key
West, are hereby overruled, and
1t Is adjudged that said answer
shows no cause why the prayer Of
the petition should not be granted
and discloses no irregularities in
the proceedings set forth in said
petition.
The court finds, said Judge Lo-
per, that all requirements of the
State constitution and laws per-
tanning to the issuance of said
bonds and the adoption OF said
proceedings have been strictly fol-
lowed.
The $500, 900 bond issue of City
Electric win be used TO finance
electrifcation of Dredgers' Key
and the old Army Barrack site
housing projects. A small portion
Of 1t win 90 toward the Big Pine
Key transmission line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Miami Beach
Ties Tampa
For Top Spot

Associsfsd Press Staff Writsr
Pepper Martins Miami Beach
Flamingos moved into tie with
Tampa's Smokers for the Florida
international League lead today
by winning 10 Of their last IL
games.
The Flamingos beat Fort Lau-
derdale's Braves twice Monday
night, 20 and 2-1. to hand the
Braves defeats Nos. 10 and 20.
That set q new league record for
consecutive losses. The old mark
was Is, set by st. Petersburg's
Saints In 1850.
In other games, Tampa edged
Havana's Cubans. 7-6 In II innings,
st. Petersburg slugged Lakeland.
I'll, and Miami split d pair with
West Palm Beach's Indians. Miami
took the opener, 6-2, but lost the
finale in IL innings, 80.
Fort Lauderdale got only two
hits off Bob Palmer In the first
game while Casper Del Monte
allowed four, including a home
run by Tommy Venn. Dick Me-
Millin gave the Braves four hits
in the nightcap and the Martin
men collected seven off Catano
Acosta.
Tampa had to come from be-
hind three times to down Havana
in Tampa. The Smokers raped
Santiago Ulrich and Silvio Perez
for - hits but made six errors.
Havana made seven hits off three
Tampa fingers. Havana pulled
ahead with two runs in the top
Of the 18th but Tampa came back
with three when Herb Chapman
blasted his third hit TO ieftfield to
score two runners.
Ted Pawelek's double, a wild
throw and an error produced Lake
lands only run In the second. The
Saints rallied for seven In the third
on four singles. three walks. Dinty
Moore's double and an infield out.
Moore struck out eight and did
not issue q base on balls. He
allowed five hits to the Saints 10
off two Lakeland mmndsmen.
Vincente Lopez held West Palm
Beach to four hits to win the
opener at Miami before 1852 fans.
The Indians put together d single,
double and George Menard's triple
for three runs In the finale, col.
lectina eight base blows off Bill
Harris. Hal Clendenin shackled
Miami on five hits in the overtime
contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
MARLENE CARBONEIL

Continued From Page Onel
You To know that your friendly
expressions mean much to him.
II was very thoughtful al you to
write ard he asks me 20 send
you his very best wishes.
Very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM d. HASSETT
Secretary TO tia President
Political Preference Unknown
Marlcne IL eleven years old
and lives at I0lA South ST. She
Is in the 6sh grade az Truman
Elementary Sehccl. gShe saws
that the name Of her school had
no effect nIon creating her like
for Mr.. Truman. II was because
''he has done 50 much for Key
West
Whether Marlene h q Demo
Graf or q Republican couldn't -
discovered. Evidently she has in
hesstea the professional cautious.
ness Of her denssss-fathew. She
did indicate thaf she wouldn't
vote for Eisenhower.
We strongly suspect that sire
went vote tar anyone dursng TIE
next ten years ard hope 20 set
a return interview when size Is
iNsensy-cne wears cid 20 find out
her poltiaSAl preferences NJ tat
gAaae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
|Deland Rolls
Over Leesburg
BY lO-l Score
AsseeIsssd Press staff Wrifer

Associated Press STAFF Writer
DeLand batters knocked out IA
hits to roll over Leesburg, l0-1,
Monday night and take the lead
In the Florida State League.
DeEand's Stan Miller, pitching
his fourth win of the season, gave
up seven hits. Fred Bolton, start
ing for Leesburg, was tagged for
four runs in the first inning before
being relieved. Bill Mostransky hit
three times to pace DeLand.
Daytona Beach drowned the
Jacksonville Beach's chance to
stay in a first-place tie with De-
Land by trimming the Seabirds,
So. Stan Sroda pitched a 2-hitter
for the Islanders. Jacksonville
Beach took a first-inning 2-run
lead which Daytona Beach tied in
the fifth and then passed with
three more runs in the sixth.
In the leagues other three
games. Orlando beat Palatka, 90,
Sanford trounced ST. Augustine,
15-2, and Gainesville beat Cocoa,
81.
Sanford batters knocked st. Au-
gustine Manager Bert Shepard off
the mound with six runs in the
first inning. Murray Byrd pitched
the full nine innings for Sanford,
striking out six and giving up 10
hits. First baseman Jack McCar-
dell hit home run for the Saints
and Chick Aleno, Sanford third
baseman, hit one for his side.
Eighteen year old Rip Sewell
was the winning pitcher in the
Orlando Palatka game as the Or
lando Senators took a 5-run head
start In the first inning and went
on to win.
Gainesville put on a 2-run ninth
inning rally to nip the Cocoa In
dams for their sixth straight loss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
FOLLOWING
Through
Pedro AguiIal

The Island City Baseball
League decided last night to
play games Tuesday and Thurs
day nights and Sunday after
moons. On Saturday and Sunday
of each week a club will come
from Miami for a three game
series. Games viii get underway
at 7:45 pm.
Games scheduled for this
week.
Tuesday night, April 49,
Brooks Stars VS.. Strand Theater.
Thursday night. May Cult
stream VS.. Brooks Stars.
Sunday at $50 p.m.-Strand
Theater VS.. Gulfstream.
A picked all-star club will
meet Navy all-star club on
Armed Forces Day, May II, at
the Navy Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Sealed Bids To
Be Received

Sealed bids for furnishing lique'
fled petroleum gas to the u. S. Ma
val Station, Key West, Fla, will
be received until 200 p. m. EST,
May p, 1852. by the District Pub
lie Works officer. U. S. Naval
Base. Charleston, S. c.
III 100 pounds of gas in 100 anc
200 pound bottles win be required
Minimum delivery will be ten Iol
pound bottles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
BASEBALL
SCORES
MONDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

~ tHc HssSetotSG ttSSS
American League
New York at Washington post
poned, rain.
Only game scheduled
National league
Chicago 4 st. Louis 3
Only game scheduled
Florida international League
Tampa Z Havana 6 III innings)
Miami Beach % Fort Lauderdale
OIL
st. Petersburg Z Lakeland !
Miami so West Palm Beach %
end game IL innings)
Florida State League
DeLand 10 Leesburg /
Orlando 8 Palatka 2
Daytona Beach Jacksonville
Beach 8
Sanford Is st. Augustine 2
Gainesville Cocoa l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
INTEREST IS RAISE J

Continued From Page 01el
seven 6-months periods. and then
a S17 check every haf.year for
the remaining six years.
The increased interest rate for
new Series "E' bonds win be put
in effect through change in ma
turity dates.
Whereas the present bonds ma
ture in 10 years. the new bonds
viii mature in nine years and eight
months. The cost of the bonds at
the issue price win remain the
same and the maturity value also
viii remain the same.
The new Series ''E'' bonds win
in addition pay a higher rate of
interest when cashed before matnr-
lily. The new rate is 1.07 per cent
after six months, 1.59 per cent
after one year. 40 per cent after
two years. 2.25 per cent after three
years. and 2.52 per cent after five
years--and so on. until the rate
reaches total of per cent for
the nine years and eight months.
The present bonds ray no inter-
EST for the first year. less than
per cent for the second year,
and only I.7s per cent after five
years.
In disseminating Series .'F" and
&C" bonds--sold mostly to institu-
tons and heavy investrs--the
Treasury created two new bonds
which viii be somewhat similar
but win pay higher interest rates.
The new bonds. designated ~
and *, viii pay ais per cent
interest if held IL years. The ''Fn
and &C" have paid ass and Is
per cent respectively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
SCHEDULE FOR JR.
BASEBALL LEAGUE AT
WICKEHS FIELD

Tomorrow night at 8 pm. the
Key West Insurance Co. will
play Pepe's Cafe, and both clubs
are ready, Pepe's lost their last
game to Evans by a 10 to 8 score
and Insurance boys won their
last time out over the Legion by
a 9 to 3 score. The Pepe's boys
may start Weech in the box with
Mira behind the plate and In
surance boys will probably start
Perez or Bethel with Hasking
catching.
Friday night, May 2 at 8 pm.
Evans Enterprises will play the
American Legion nine In this
same field.
Pitchers records in the Jr.
Baseball League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
BOW MRLSZZR B HRSW
M3N4SSEyWhLl)Z2lZYRZzE,

Here Is truly dramatic proof that Chryslers great
new FirePower $50 HIP Va engine design sets an
entirely new standard Of efficiency among American
passenger car engines!
In this annual economy test, rigidly supervised,
and limited strictly to stock car entrants, cars
competing are divided, by price and size, into IL
standard classes. The route. from Los Angeles to
Sun Valley. covered i.4l5 miles of every possible
kind of driving Average speed for all cars was just
under IL miles per hour.
And in 3 Of the III classes. the Ca,1er VS. engine
uus best for gasoline miIengs
In Class ''F', this magnificent new engine won
first place for Saratoga 6-passenge- sedan n25tz-
inch wheelbase. 1910 pounds) In Class ~. IL
won first honors for Saratoga model 8-paasenger
sedan a39J s-inch wheelhase, 45I0 pounds And
IN the top price and size. Class ~, il was axain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

the air corridor when the two Jets
made four passes at him and un-
loaded bursts of cannon and ma
chine gun fire.
The co.pilot and steward also
were nicked by bullets.
THE attack was complete sur
prise" said the pilot, but there
was no panic among the passen-
gers"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

In talking to one Of the players
from the Key West High School
baseball team the other evening at
one Of the local ice cream parlors,
he stated that all of a sudden the
team was going on a road trip,
which was Thursday, and that
numerous other games were being
scheduled for play at the local sta
dunn. The Bench Is wondering,
what happen?"
The next meeting Of the Quarter
back Club, which Is May 10, win
be q dinner meeting with sound
movie of the 1852 Gator Bowl Foot
ball game being shown. Several
speakers of prominence In the foot
ball world are being contacted and
program Is being worked UP by
the committee to give you, the
members, and also others who
want to join the organization, q
sketch Of what the club Is planning
for the future.
One thing to remember is, that
this organization was formed for
and win continue to give all the
backing that they can to the foot
ball team Of the Key West High
School. and the more people that
work with us, the better off the
team win be. After all. they are
your children and maybe your next
door neighbours. 50 If you help one
you eventually help the rest. Work
with the Club by joining now.
While drying ourselves off
around the 18th hole Saturday. at
the Key West Golf Club. the Bench,
as well as the rest that were sitting
around were quite taken back when
II was learned that the local High
School did not encourage the sport
Of golf.
Joe Lopsx, local pro % Ire
club, stated that no had on sever.
sal occasions. approached ihs
high school officials and also HE
Athletic Director for permission
10 teach any amount o. students
HE bssie fundamentals 81 ths
game 90 shsf . team could be
formed. Like everything else mat
people try 10 do. he was sivsn
The cold shoulder.
There Is no excuse for this be.
cause this sport Is recognized by
the State Association.
II was also stated that at the pre-
sent time there are four boys in
school that shoot par golf and II
they had known that High School
Tournament was held at Lake
Worth last week, they would have
seeked permission TO 60. ALI Of
these boys have their own equip
ment and would have paid their
own way. thereby not costing the
school one cent.
Why Is IL that other schools up
state. regardless of what class or
group their ratings are, encourage
and aid all sportsg Here in Key
West, there are only four and three
OF them are On q varsity level.
Athletics 10 every boy and girl
Is must in their life. n deve.
leps The body and teaches shsm
HE type Of competition and
spcrfsmanship that they will
meet later - they grew older.
Let's give our children the best
Of all sports regardless of what
they are, or what the expense Is.
Word has come through the
grapevine that the basketball team
from the high school who were
runner-ups IN the state tourna.
ment. viii be given a banquet and
awards tonight at I.oguns. Seems
Ike the whole affair Is being kept
- aNn AaWk fr~ $500 ...k-...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
ToDAY's GAMES
BY The Associated Press

t0bAf GAmES
BY The Associated Press
American League
Chicago at Washington might
Cleveland at Philadelphia (night)
st. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston
National League
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at Cincinnati might
Boston at Pittsburgh might
Brooklyn at st. Louis (night)
Florida international League
Tampa at Lakeland
Miami at Miami Beach
Havana at st. Petersburg
West Palm Beach at Fort Lauder.
dale
Florida Stare League
Palatka at Sanford
Gainesville at DeLand
Orlando at Jacksonville Beach
Leesburg at Cocoa
Daytona Beach at st. Augustine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
WE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE
THIS ENGINE, YOURSELF. !.

The same engine which has just scored these re-
markable accomplishments Is no farther from YOU
than your own Chrysler Dealer He viii welcome
the chance to let you take the wheel and feel for
yourself what Chrysler has done not only IN
frepower engine performance. but in full-tirne
power steering, power brakes. new orihow shock
absorbers, and passenger comfort -. TO deserve
the title: "Finex Car Anserscn Has Ya Prpd4oaig,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

In So years of football COM
petition, the Notre Dame grid.
ders have won 500 games. lost
SO and tied 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

first, in Chrysler Crown Imperial Sedan 1451z-
inch wheelbase. $3.50 pounds.
To travel these substantial cars at this speed
under these conditions gives additional proof, we
believe. that here 10 the finest and most efficient
engine ever put into an American passenger carl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
KING FINDS
fC,nnfimlad From Page One)

Continued From Page one)
will now be done away with
since Mr.. Kings strict program
of surveillance has gone into eff
feet.
The City Manager says that
inspection tours are going to be
conducted in the future until
bar owners realize that he means
business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

In ancient Babylon, the banks
were a part of the church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Baseball
Standings

by The Associated Press
Men Leaf Pet,
Evening star., 1952-01-30
JuneWeddinQ
Is Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w.
Friedrichs of Vienna. Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Mary JoAnn to Mr..
Gregory Scott Kolligian, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Koren Kolligian OF
Winchester, Mass.
The wedding will take place In
June.
Miss Friedrichs attended Stuart
Hall in Staunton, Va. and Endi-
colt Junior College, Beverly. Mass
Mr.. Kolligiafi attended St
Marks School and will graduate
from Harvard In June. At
Harvard he is q member Of the
Speakers Club and Phi Eta.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Exclusively ours
Societies Volunteer for Eisenhower;
Local Club Has Sovory Gone Dinner

dinner was served at the Lothrop
Luttrell's beautiful place in
Maryland Sunday night. and
Virginians, present or not, can
take pride In the fact that every
bit of game served was bagged.
shot or trapped In the Old Do
minion State. The occasion was
a black-tie affair for members
only of the King and Queen
Rod and Gun Club. About 80
were present, and seated when
the high-class repast was served.
There was Phil Clarke, presi-
dent Of the club, and Sue; the
Robert Portners. the Stephen
Dorseys. Kermit and Polly
Roosevelt, the Randolph Kid
ders, Peggy and Dick Hutel1i-
son, the Stanley Kings. the Paige
Marshalls. Bill and Annelise
FitzGerald. the Jock Merrian1s.
the Dick Lybrooks who came all
the way up from Richmond for
it; Bonnie and Barry Woods,
Dick and Sally Cannon. the
Paul Hammonds and Col. and
Mrs. Alexander Stone.
II your mouth doesn't water
over this you're not human:
They partook Of green turtle
soup, roast 1ilet Of venison,
which Dick Lybrook shot on .
deer drive on club grounds in
November and which was
Inarinated in q recipe dating
back to 1900: wild canyashack
duck which was shot on EaxeS
Island by Dick Hutchison; roast
''Woodlawn" raccoon which
Phil trapped on his place on the
Rappahannock River: wild rice.
hunter style (sauted with fresh
mushroomS); frenched string
beans: branded peaches. tossed
green salad and cherries jubilee.
A Spanish claret was served
with the game, champagne with
the salad and dessert.
Afterwards they settled back
full and happy to watch color
and sound movies Of fishing In
the Everglades. duck shooting,
field trials. etc., all those things
that huntsmen are fascinated
by and wives need to show an
interest in. even II they're not
interested. But most of these are.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Miss Woodward
'Enq0qed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Halliday
Woodward of Spencerville, Md,
today announced the engagement
Of their daughter Carolyn Free
man to Mr.. Ronald Kent Arnatt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Josiah Henry
Arnatt Of this city, formerly OF
London, England.
Miss Woodward, a student ct
National Art School, is the grand
daughter of the late DR.. II. Wells
Woodward of Washington.
Mr.. Arnatt, q conductor and
composer, is a Fellow Of Trinity
College in London. a member of
the faculty at American Univer-
sity and the choirmaster at the
Church of the Ascension and st.
Agnes and Adas Israel Congrega-
ton. ....
The wedding will take place In
August.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
By Betty BeoLe

Feminine socialites predom-
mated at yesterday afternoons
ffrst gathering of the District
of Columbia ] Eisenhower-for-
President Club. It was the most
Immediately apparent thing
about the meeting.
This group Is SO social, it
worries me, !" some one said to
the lovely looking Mrs. Tracy
Barnes, "it should have more
professional hackers" 1--WE
know" she answered. "but If
the professionals won't organize,
we will, and they can join us
later. After all. We got Willkie
nominated"
Mrs. Noel Macy and Mrs. Cur
tiS MunSon, wearing enormous
q Like Ike" buttons, were sitting
at a table by the entrance dis
! pensing buttons and receiving
contributions. Corrin Strong'S
secretary had converted Eisen-
hover buttons into earrings that
were such a hit that Mr.. Strong
decided they would turn out a
batch like them for feminine
enthusiasts. Mrs. Strong is vice
president of the District group
which is headed by Robert Nc
Laughlin.
Longtime prominent Republic
can Mrs. Robert Low Bacon was
there, and attractive Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge. Dora Spencer, Mrs.
Carroll Morgan, Sidney Chap
pell. Mary Belin. Pillie Nc
Knew. Ruth Eakin. Toby Palms.
Neville Barry. Betty Dominick.
Charlotte Plumley and Mrs.
Edward Finkenstaedt. Noel
Macy and Col. Horace Smith
were among the few men pres
ent.
Seated on sofas, on the floor
or standing, the mink coated
political amateurs-at least
they've never had to worry about
appearing in mink-listened
with intense interest to Sena-
tor Leverett Saltonstall. hand
some Representative Claude
Bakewell Of Missouri. fast-talk-
ing Senator Charles Tobey
and Representative William B.
Widnall Of New Jersey who said
he thought it, was a good sign
that the amateurs are out. He's
probably right. These are the
women who are accustomed to
work as volunteers. are willing
to do so and they mean business.
On the Capital Scene:-The
Middleton Trains and the Mike
McConihes leave Friday for a
two-week cruise to South Amer
lea. They'll lap up the sunshine,
tnhale the clean, salty breezeS
and scan the silver -streaked
blue seas aboard the Santa Rosa.
1t will put in at several Carib-
bean ports including Maracaibo,
Venezuela and Barranquilla,
Colombia.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith has an article in the new
Ladies Home Journal entitled.
mo Place for q Woman?"-
meaning the Senate obviously.
It's a strong, stirring piece urg-
ing women, who are 'funda-
mentally the governors of the
home" to put some of those
home rules into government by
taking an active part in voting
and Government. That's the
way, says Senator Smith, to get
rid of the dope peddlers and
the corruption. 80.
A memorable, Succulent game