davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-18
'''A EUGENE c. BAczENAs. F. n y;
RRoWN. THoMAs HENRY. peparted Z

lie on Friday, AuEgss ~; lg5Sb gH5}SSbwN z!
He H sV IS survived BY a devoted wife, Mrs.
Mary Brown; fouI sons seven Nrat,sr SauGn. el,s
sister. other relatives and many friends.
Remains may be viewed Tuesday; August
is: after PIT Pm r1s st the the Hal ISeT: SsSs;
9HrviceS viii be held on wednesday, Au-
gust 20, at pm. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. 4S
Evening star., 1952-08-18

day, August 16, 1859, JOSEPH Alloy
SIUs BoGAN OF 1920 31st st. nv.
Began, father of Mrs. vonnette Lacraft,
Miss Catherine Agnes Began, C. Warren
. Began. Joseph Anton Began and Pr.
Misses Mary S. Began. Appolonia Began
and Charles J. Began. Also surviving
are nine grandchildren; Friends are in
3605 14th St. NV. REQUIEM mass at
st. Martins Church. N. Capitol and T
a. NV on MeoneSaay; AususS ~, C a.
terry. 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
! Am Trying To Do In Honest Job"
Says City Manager Dave KingAfter
Unanimous Vote OF Confidence
action Taken
To End Run,Ors
Of Another
Appointee

City Commissioners last
night unanimously gave
City Manager Dave King a
vote of confidence to quell
'rumors' of his replacement.
Said Commissioner Els
ner: This has been quite a
campaign. There have been
a lot of stories and rumors.
Even some of people aspir-
ing to be city manager. /
move that City Manager
Dave King be given a vote
of confidence"
Declared Commissioner
Cobo: II am very glad to
give City Manager King a
vote of confidence. He is
doing a good job for the
City of Key West"
Motion was seconded by Com
missioner John Carbonell and
passed unanimously.
City Manager Dave King
was moved by the vote of con.
'fidence and voiced his appFs-
citation. Said King: All I can
. say 10 that am trying 80 do
honest job. ! want 10 give ksY
West the a years experience I
have had in this line of work.
I too have heard q few III.
mors. I paid no attention 10
them. but q person is only hui
man. and II does hurt when
ones efforts are not appre-
ciaied. This expression Of con-
fidence from the city commits
sion and Mayor Is most well
come.
Other action taken was as fol-
lows:
Granted 500 to the Key West
High School band to help de-
fray expenses of the Coral Ca
bles High School band who viii
perform in the Armed Forces
Day Parade. The request was
made by Joe Cornell and Harold
Casterton. The Key West High
School who will also perform in
the parade have appeared before
100000 persons this year. 80o,-
900 saw them in the Gasparllla
Parade, 100000 in the Havana
paraue. and 100000 on the Jther
occasions.
Agreed 10 lend $4,000 81 no
interest 10 the Key West Coli
club. The sum will 10 smoTiiE.
ed a, the rate Of $3.50 70 SITS
monthly. This sum and the ST.
500 now available win allow
The Golf Club 10 rsnoyaie their
clubhouse. Request for The
funds was made by Golfer HY
Altman.
Approved the subdividing OF
IA lots into IL by Charles Top
Pine ard Sons in the area Of
Thompson, Eliza.
Instructed City Manager Dave
King 10 see that Angela street 10
widened 70 30' al the Peary
Court tOld Army Barracks).
Withheld cancellation Of the
cAA grant agreement pending
notice from the Count. COM
mission that the airport has been
purchased. A letter from the
CAA advising the commission
that trey could take his action
TO assured that the sale %
land IS progressing satisfactorily
was read.
Purchased a lot for $1,000 al
the corner Of Olivia and Packer
for cemetery purposs :.
Authorized ms d iggInk of
wells IN the area Of Thomas. M
tContinued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Arsua Receivers
From Sunday
Truck Crash
Mrs. Braxier Also Better
Following Mysterious
Accident I'm Which She
Was Hit BY Arsua Truck

Manuel Arsua. candidate for
constable in the Third District is
recovering from his injuries sus.
tanned in the smash of his truck
Sunday morning at Islamorada,
Highway Patrolman Jack Wal
den said today.
Arsua has a deep head cut, but
has regained consciousness. He
told the Highway Patrolman that
Mrs. Charlotte Braxter who was
hat by his truck, was lying in
the middle Of the highway in
Islamorada, Sunday morning at
5 o'clock, that ne swerved to
avoid her and went off on the
left shoulder az the road.
Mrs. Brsxter is suffering two
broken bones in her hip and 6
fractured right knee cap. She
says that she does not know how
she came 70 be lying in the
middle Of the road. She last re-
members being five miles away
from that spot al the Beach
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
FSU Alumni
Are Inuifed
To Reunion

AN graduates of the Flori-
da Stale University. ITALIA
hsssee. who are in the area
are asked to get in touch
with either c. B. Harvey or
Mrs. Harvey talthoush he is
a Tulane sradusiel in con-
nection with a reunion din
hner of alumni who were in
Florida State University up
10 and including the year
1850.
According 10 a letter re-
ceived from Doak S. Camp
bell. president of FSu. there
will be q reunion dinner at
the university Thursday.
June S. at $40 pm. in the
Lafayette Room upper
North Room. West Dining
Halll and alumni are invited
10 make reservations imme.
diaieiY.
Formal dress is optional.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
WSB STEPS
INTO OIL
DISPUTE
Believe Dispute Still
Unresolved Can Be
Settled Through
Collective Bargaining

WASHINGTON .R 49, The Wage
Sterilization Board (WSB) stepped
into the two-week-old oil strike To-
day by ordering a series Of in.
formal board discussions on what
TO do.
The WSB, which had called in
representatives of more than a
score Of oil companies and coali.
ton of striking unionists, held a
formal session that lasted only five
minutes.
WSB Chairman Nathan L. Fem
singer read a statement saying
the board would explore ways
and means Of expediting settle.
mentS of the remaining disputes
and check into scattered agree.
mentS in the national interest"
He said the board is of the
unanimous opinion that disputes
still unresolved can be settled
through collective bargaining.
The unions have refused 10 call
off the strike. which has affected
about third Of the nations oil
production, but agreed 10 attend
today's WSB meeting.
When Feinsinger finished his
statement j. J. McKenna. who
represents a number q independ-
ent unions. said he didn't like the
way the board vas going about
the situafica.
Our men are no, going back
10 Rnrk until We get settlement.
Mekennz said. That's for sure
Abou, 90 90 OIL workers in re-
fineriex and pipelines are 90 strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Knight Says Rent
Regulations Have
Been Amended

Freeman L. knight, Rent Direc-
tor for the Key West Area, an
nounced' today that the Rent Regu-
lations applicable tc newly control
led, seasonal Accommodations have
been amended to permit the re-
gistration of sucn seasonal units
more In keeping with The true sea-
sonal practice in the Area.
He stated that the units to which
the amendments apply are pri-
marily as follows: houses and
apartments newly constructed or
newly created by structural change
on or after January 81, 1947, and
rental seasonally since they were
first rented; rooms in rooming
houses newly constructed since
January 81. 1947. and rented sea-
sonally: rooms in tourist homes
that were rented heretofore TO
transientS exclusively; trailers and
rooms in hotels heretofore regu-
larly rented on a seasonal basis.
Landlords of all such rental units
are urged to come 10 the Area
Rent Office in Room 2l6 Federal
Building in Key West. and register,
regardless of whether they have
registered heretofore or not. They
will be given expert assistance in
properly preparing the Registra-
ton Statements.
The landlords of such housing
and apartmnts rented seaSonally
should bring with them their re
cords showing the rents charged
during each month of the twelve
month period beginning September
/. 1919. and ending August 81. 1850,
The landlords of rooms and trailers
Of the type above mentioned, rent
ed seasonally. should bring with
them 20 the Area Office their re-
cords showing the rents charged
during the months of January.
February. July and August Of 1850,
knight said.
There may be few seasonal TN
it's which were first constructed
after January 81, 1915, and owner
occupied until January 81. le&7,
maximum rents. Knight said,
II any landlord has any question
as 10 whether his rental units are
noV properly registered. he should
contact the area Rent Office at
once. The remaining time for re
gi>jratlon Is short and landlords
who should register as above stated
should n0s delay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Citizen Hunts
Wife OF
Wounded Sailol'
Eugene Beadle's Address
Given, lO8-D Poinciana,
Proves To Be Dated;
Mrs. Beadle Not Found

Mrs. Eugene Beadle whose
husband was yesterday reported
wounded when his destroyer the
James c. Owens was shelled by
Communists off Northeast Korea
does not live here any more.
The AP report of the wounding
of Boilerman Third Glass Beadle
gave Mrs. Beadle's address as
108 d Poinciana. The Citizen
photographer and reporter set
off at $3.50 this morning in search
of Mrs. Beadle so that more de-
tails on her husbands injury,
plus a picture of her could be
obtained.
AT lob D Poinciana a young
housewife said:
Mrs. Beadle doesn't live here.
Try Maintenance"
Maintenance is that part OF
Poinciana that maintains Poin-
ciana, it is supposed There the
l1aan in charge said that the
Beadle's had lived at l08 D from
February IA, 1850 until Septem-
Der 1850. They had left giving
their address as Arlington street
Lynn Massachusetts,. But, said
he, try the renting office.
The renting office manager
said that following the Beadle's
departure in 1850, they had re-
turned to Key West. This time
they moved to 1856 l Poinciana
with their baby daughter, Linda
Mildred. Beadle was on the Sars-
field here. They stayed in Poin-
ciana until July 2. 1851. Then
they moved to the Mastic Trailer
Park, the renting official said.
At the Mastic Trailer Park or
United street, no manager could
be reused, but plenty of monkeys
and cats could be. The monkeys
set up a loud chatter as the re
porter and photographer entered
the enclosure where they have
their cages. The cats merely
meowed.
The Navy Pho here says that
the Navy transfers all records OF
men when the men are trans
ferred. Hence Eugene Beadle's
record is either in Korea where
he has been wounded or Tokyo
perhaps.
In any case The Citizen feels
as if they knew the Beadles now
after today's search through their
housing past. Best Of luck Eu-
gene, and hope you get over your
war wound as fast as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
FSU Leaders
To Address
XIV Banquet
Deans Will Speak At
Friday Banquet For
Evalualion Class Group
Held Here This Year

Members OF the Elementary
Evaluation Class which has been
conducted by Or. ". I. Edwards
of Florida State University during
the school year will hear FSU lead
erS speak at a banquet Friday, at
Lees Orient restaurant at pm.
approximately 20 OF the County
Institutional Staff and two lay
members of the community have
taken this class in Elementary
Evaluatlon to learn what constitu.
les good elementary school.
The teachers of the Poinciana
Elementary School and the Sue M.
Moore Schools evaluated their
arithmetic program as \ group.
Teachers from other schools work
cd individually cvaluatlag particu-
lar parts of each school program.
As part Of the course. Principals
Albert Carey. Wilbur Franklin. r.
*A0@N%A aafG Aas 1NA&N tAt&f& IANNAiE~
panied by General Supervisor Of
Instruction, Leland s. March. went
10 4 day convention in TallahaS
see. May $. Q and 10 TO study the
results of this program throughout
the State.
Speakers az the banquet besides
DR.. Edwards viii be Or. Milton Ca
rothcrS. Dean of the Graduate
SchoA Of Florida State University
and DR., Mode l., Stone. Acting
Dean At TIE School Education. Flo
rlda State University.
Besides the members IF the E}e-
meuiary Evaluatlon class. ali the
school officials have been invited
to attend and hear the speakers
Also all people nj the County W ho
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Youth Kills
Four Persons
Says That He Was
Just Mad; Shot Cop
Because He Was Going
To Take Him Off Bus

CLEVELAND Up -- An unem-
ployed youth who said he twas
just mad" grabbed policeman's
revolver and blazed away in an
evening rush hour bus here Mon
day, killing four persons.
The youth. listed by police as
Lawrence Goldsby, 20, killed the
patrolman, two women passengers
who complained he molested them,
and a man passenger.
Police quoted the killer as say
ing he burned the hair of woman
passenger accidentally with the
match while I was lighting a Gig
arette.' That brought the patrol
man aboard the bus and the shoot
ing followed.
When the weapon clicked empty,
three men overpowered Goldsby
and beat him savagely.
One of the three, Ted Connors,
"a, gave this report:
81 saw Goldsby grab the cops
gun, whirl and shoot the girl
whose hair had been singed.
"She collapsed. / dived back
Of another seat and heard five
shots.
"A fellow had Dragged Goldsby.
went up and held him
around the neck and slugged him
with my fist
While the men pinned the slayer
in the drivers seat and beat him,
the so to so terrified bus passen-
gers crouched behind seats. scram-
bled through windows or pushed
toward the closed doris.
Dead were:
PatroIman Eugene ID. Stinch-
comb, IS. called from traffic di.
recting at the Euclid Avenue-East
105th intersection.
Miss Annabelle frankie. "a,
whose yell-"My hair is burn
ing "-halted the bus.
Mrs. Helen Garrison, so, friend
and co-factory worker of Miss
frankie.
William J. Powers. about 90.
former Chicago and Washington
lawyer, head Of the Federal Con-
stitutional Law Association, De
troit, who had an office here but
lived in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Goldsby told detectives he was
native Of Pine Bluffs, Ark, and
came here two weeks ago from
New York City. Pressed for his
motive in the killings. he said:
Il was just mad. / was mad at
that girl for saying l was burning
her hair. shot the other WON.
an because she was going to call
the cop. ! shot the cop because he
was going To- take me off the bus.
Il didn't mean TO shoot that
other man. That @as just a stray
bullet"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Price Ceilings
To Be Boosted

CLEVELAND - - Price Stab
lizer Ellis Arnall confirmed todap
that food price ceilings viii be
boosted soon.
Arnall said that within the next
few days the Office Of Price Sta
Utilization (0PSl sill increase
margins on some grocery items
This. in turn. vii hike prices 10
consumer.
In speech prepared for the
annual convention Of the Super
Markt Institute. the price chief
said super markes and food chains
had asked OPS TO study their earn
Continues On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Payment To
Mccarthy
Is Defended
Says $4,000 Check
For Magazine Article
Was Well Worth
Amount Paid

WASHINGTON Up -- Carl G..
Strandlund, testifying at hearings
on an oust-McCarthy resolution.
,heatedly denied today that he ever
Dragged Of having powerful friends
within the administration and in
Congress.
Strandlund, former head of the
now -defunct Lustron Corp, told the
Senate elections subcommittee that
there was nothing Illegal about his
payment of $4,000 to Sen. McCar-
thy (R.-Wis.) for an article on
housing written in 1913.
The subcommittee opened hear
ings Monday on resolution in
troduced by Sen. Benton Cd. Comm
aimed at unseating the Wisconsin
senator. Mccarthy has asked the
subcommittee to investigate Ben
ton.
In an angry.toned outburst,
Strandlund denounced a document
written in 1949 by Walter l.. Dun
ham, one.time director of the Re-
construction Finance Corp. The
document said Strandlund had in
timated he had powerful friends.
Strandlund told the senators he
has been involved in a bitter con-
troversy with Durham and that he
believes Durham wrote the men,
orandum more or less to weaken
and undermine me Durham had
led ST essful fight 10 choke off
further KFC loans to LuStron.
This man is pretty loose with
his talk, Strandlund said of Dun
ham, adding that II take extreme
exception to the document as
something thrown at that time
10 try to prejudice other (RFC)
directors"
Speaking OF the cCarthy arti-
Gle, Strandiund told the subcom-
s,saslltos ..the ,E3ees, VIA N.4T~ the
$4,000 he paid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
JayCees Good
GOu't Award To
Be Made Wed.
Citizen Staff Photo

The Junior Chamber Of
Commerce will make the an
nual Good Government"
award presentation Wednes.
day night at 7 o'clock in the
Clubhouse. Flagler avenue.
Winner of the award last
year was Charles Roberts,
city comptroller finance off,
Ger.
JaYCse Chef Jim Keen has
announced that piccadillo
dinner will be "out of this
world"
Hank Leeds. astrclogist.
will present the evenings
entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Rest Beach Suit
Hearing June 2

Final hearing on 9 suit for par
iifion Of Rest Beach vii be heard
before Circuit Court Judge acui-
limo Leper, Jr. on June I, he
said today.
Plaintiff Sam Kay. ferraer own
or o. the Case Marina has filed
me svi' against the Key West
Development Company Of which
Kay is par ewneT.
The land in question includes
ell FRAT beach front property
from White street ard Atlantic
Boulevard vp 10 ssrfhs street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13

MY CAT IS LOST in RE vicinity
81 United ard sinaonten. | love
her and ~iii greatly appreciate any
infeTmstion Is 70 her ~hsrsskoyfs.
She 10 black ard white and hes
tail. ard wearing o green harness.
Her nsms Is sivebY. Please cor.
fse' "A. Levy. Ocean vis1 Motel.
Cottage Ne. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Blood Donors

SYRACUSE, ~ Y. p-- Nhe
says you cant set blood ev' ss .
ssonee
Names IN ne giist % re Red
Cvess resieaal hleod eresrsFs in-
clUds = Stores IS deners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Masonic Notice

Special communie asien Of paas
Lsd&e Ne, iSF. & A. A.. Wsdnes
DAY evening NAY u. a. 7.3a p. "A.
3 {. Degree al r. {. Maxsns a.
we'll as Master As&ons srs invited
20 attend
WALTE4Es ~. LAxIER.
W "A
p. Q, NEEck.
SeS'y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Person With Fir,ny
Sense Of Hun,Or
bitches 'Cudas

Fishing is excellent in Key
West waters. but did you
ever catch a barracuda in .
ditch in the city limits?
City employees caught four
tnone alive) in q ditch on
Fleming street between Fran
els and White yesterday
morning.
Some person with "finnY"
sense of humor had placed
them in the ditch.
II wasn't funny 10 the
workmen struggling to pro-
tect the citY's health by re-
pairing the sewer break as
quickly as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
City Receives
Sl3,679.l7

City of Key Vests share 81 the
cigarette tax money vas Si3 SO II
for the monca of March, the state
beverage department announced
today.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
OBITUARY
DONOVAN

DONOVAN
Charles II. Donovan, aged 81
years, of near Georgetown, died in
Milford Memorial Hospital last
Wednesday morning after a few
days illness. A native of the George
town section. he was a son of the
late George and Mary Clendaniel
Donovan. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Nancy PeHUel Donovan;
5 daughters: Mrs. Elsie Walton, of
Georgetown. Mrs. Esther MITCHELL
MillsboTO, Mrs Mildred Burton.
Milton, Mrs. Nora Forst Harbeson,
Mrs. Florence Webb, Greenwood;
one son, Preston Donovan, George
town. There are also II grandchil-
dren: a brother, Samuel r. DOnO-
van and a sister, Mrs. Rattle Rust,
both of Georgetown. Funeral serv-
ices were held in MCCOlley's Chap
ell, near Georgetown, last Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Da-
vid Campbell. pastor Gregg Metho-
dist Church. in Blades and the Rev
J. B. Pettus, pastor Of the Ellen
dale Methodist charge, conducted
the services. Interment in the
cemetery adjoining the church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
SERVICE SLANTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt have
received word that their son, Cpl.
Charles M. Wyatt, has arrived safe
lv in Korea. Cpl. Wyatt went by
plane from Seattle, Washington, to
Japan. then by boat from Japan
to Korea. Cpl. Wyatt would be very
happv to hear from any friends.
His address is Cpl. Charles M. Wy
att, R. A. 2114OO93, G Co, 224th
Inf. Regt., 4Oth Div, APO 6, CO
p. NJ. San Francisco, Calf.
Murnau, Germany - Army Pvt.
Patrick J. Dean, son of Mrs. Ethel
B. Dean. Gather deceased) lO7
Market St, Lewes, Del, recently
graduated from the bridge con-
struction course of the Army En-
gineer School at Murnau, Germany.
He received training as a men,
ber of a construction team that
builds fixed bridges and other
heavy timber structures. The school
is operated by the United States
Army. Europe {USAREUR) Engin-
GER Division.
A scout in the 18th ArmOred En-
gineer Battalion in Germany, Dean
entered the Army in October 1851
His wife lives at 5012 Silver Hill
Rd. S. E., Washington, D. c.
Fort Meade, Md.-Pvt. Arthur H
Murphy, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Murphy, Greenwood, Del, hat
completed processing at the 2O53r'
Reception Center here and is as
signed to the 5th Infantry Division
Indiantown Gap Military Reserva
ton. Pa, for Army basic training
He will receive Is weeks of has
iC training necessary for all sol
diers. Fundamental military sub
iects such as close order drill, car
Of clothing and equipment, frs
aid, scouting and patrOlling an
! map reading will be taught
Individual firing of the MI rifle
carbine and light machine gun will
be included in the battle indOctri
nation phase of the training.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Births At. Milford
Memorial Hospital

November 11-BOy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Price, Harrington.
November 12-BOy, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard KrOuse, Milford; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs, Clarence ROOp, Denton.
November 13-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Casterline, Harrington +;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kemp, Eel
ton.
November 15-BOy, Mr.. and Mrs,
Carlton Brasure, Georgetown.
November 16-Girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Sleboda, Dover; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. William BroughtOn, color
ed, Millsboro; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Byler, FELTON,; Girl, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenden Harmon, cOlored
Milford.
November 17-BOy, Mr.. and Mrs
John Lang, Lincoln.
November 18-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Hagge, Georgetown; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Blades. Bridge
Vile; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Baker, Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Tull Bros. Cows
Complete Records

Several registered HOlstein-Frie-
sian cows in the herd of Tull Bro
theirs, Seaford, Delaware, have
completed official production tests
under Herd Improvement Registry
rules.
Testing was supervised by Uni
versity of Delaware, in cooperation
with The HOlstein-FriCsian AssO-
citation of America.
Highest producer among these
was Emperor Inka Superior, with
62S pounds of butterfat and 1891
pounds of milk testing 3.93e, pro-
dUced on 2 milkings daily, in 81
days at the age of years 10
months. Her record averages ap-
proximately "a quarts of milk daily
for the period covered by her test.
Another high producer was Sus-
sex Happy Jean, with 622 pounds
of butterfat and 17,64S pounds of
milk, produced on milkings daily,
in 361 days at the age of years Z
months. Her record averages ap-
proximately % quarts of milk daily
for the period covered by her test.