davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-17
Men Arrested

MIAMI tR - A loggerhead turtle
taken on the beach here Sunday
night cost two Fort Pierce men
500 in County Court Monday.
Judge Felm C. Dame fined
Ernest Tedder and Dixie T. Stou-
tamire $50 each or so days in
jail for the offense.
State Conservation Agent Frank
Blanchard arrested the two men.
The big turtles crawl out on the
beach to lay eggs and are easily
captured by turning them on their
backs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-17
Mrs. Miller Here
For Month Stay

City Commissioner and Mrs.
Louis M. J. Eisner left today for
Miami to meet their daughter,
Mrs. Martha Miller.
Mrs. Miller Is arriving by East
ern from Corpus Christi, Texas
for q 30-day stay with her par
ents at the North Beach Drive re-
sidence. Mrs. Miller's husband is
the civilian representative for
Douglas Aircraft at the Corpus
Christi naval station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-17
F. Soar Dies

MIAMI Up - Francis Marion
Soar, who propagated and de.
veloped most of the royal palms
now growing in this area. died
Monday. He was 81 and had lived
in Miami so years.
With his brother, John ]. Soar,
he had made frequent trips to
Cape Sable and the Ten Thousand
Islands in the early days, gather
ing seed-bearing pods from royal
palm trees and bringing them to
Miami for their nursery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-17
NINE YOUTHS

NG0nltmueu from rags Ouel
the other additional organization.
mentioned have shown much ca
gerness to cooperate with the Le-
Commander Lacy Lee Of v. r. W.
Post No. 1911 was most enthusias.
tic with his Posts unanimous de-
cision TO sponsor q youth to this
worthwhile project. and similar re-
plies were voiced by the member.
ship and leaders Of Lions and Ro
tary Clubs.
Again this year q singular add.
ton Is that Of sponsorship by an
individual, Mayor G. B. Harvey
one Of Key Vests leading civic
leaders and one Of the Posts Past
Commanders.
This years total. Of nine boys
far exceeds the number Of boys
ever sent by Key West and is Ger.
tainiy a credit 10 all the sponsoring
organizations and individuals.
The Key West contingent wiz
leave on Saturday evening, Al five
O'Clock arriving At Tallahassee by
noon on Sunday.
Registration begins at one p. NJ.
at the Student Union Bldg. seven.
thirty pm. by Doak Campbell. pre-.
sidens Of Florida State University.
Accompanying the boys part way
On the trip will be Frank Roma.
guerra, chairman az the Legion's
Amerieanlsm Committee.
Upon their return TIRE boys VIII
visit the sponsoring organizations
and address them relative TO their
experiences al Bows State.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-17

During. the summer when
Junior and Sis are likely 10 get
overhsaied and irritable from
too much play and warm weather
make sure they have a rwETesh-
ing warm bath before dinner
time. All0w tigne for therY1 %
relax I'm IRE scarsads Y011I sins
th1x wlIl help revive their spsrats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-17
PLANNING COM. TO
fContinued From Page onel

see local conditions improved.
They Investigate undesirable con-
difions IS well ss check on new
building and HE conformity Of
Businesses and homes 10 exist.
inc xoning ordinances.
The Planning Commission has
shown itself to be IN asset 10
the ciiyss legislative body and
In fhs past. has put in many
hours Of hard, vnrewardsd work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-17
Commissioners Refuse To
Refund ST $50 40 In Bldg.
Permits To Contractors
Tell Jacksonville
Firm, To Go
To Courts :

City Commissioners unanimous
ly passed q resolution refusing to
refund building permits paid by
Stockton, Whatley. DAWN and Com
pany in the amount of $1l, $50. 40.
These permits were for buildings
constructed at Dredgers Key and
the Army Barracks.
The jacksonville firm was
bunny foId that II they felt that
me money was Illegally select
sd--fhst they Should take fhs
matter into court.
Businessman Fred j. Dion asked
the City to put the building assess
ment on this years tax roll. He
maintained that the law required
that that portion which was COM
pleted by January be assessed.
ha urged The commission 10
make fhe muifi-miIIion dollar
pssIsei pay iss pvoporfionaie
share ~ The tax burden. No se-
zion was taken last night on
ihs Dion request.
Other action taken:
Told Irving Black Of the Over
seas Hotel that Fleming street
would be q one-way street for a
trial period Of 80 days. AT the ex-
piration Of that time, the Commits
sion may or may not change the
flow of traffic.
Approved of a 45-minute stay OF
Greyhound busses on Duval street
between Angela and Southland. 1t is
expected that the busses viii be
allowed to use taxi.stand in that
area for 45-minutes daily. This win
allow the passengers to do some
sightseeing and shopping after eat
ing their lunch.
Refunded $265 to J. Stone for Ii
censes placed on his cigarette
vending machines. The original
levy was not legal.
Paid $l,S24.99 for hydrant rem
tails. From now on. the expendi.
ture will be halved in accordance
with an agreement made with the
Florida Keys Aqueduct Commits
sion.
Purchased two bonds at q cost
of s2.004.67 from b. j. Van Ingen
& Co. This type Of bond is non
callable.
Authorized a payment of sl,349.-
30 to +. G. Charlow as final pay
nient for the installation Of sewer
pipe.
Agreed TO allow Club Tropics to
change its name TO Preyiew
Lounge, TOO DuvaI street. The own
ers told King that they were going
to change their type Of. business.
City Fathers agreed TO the change
on condition that their license to
operate cabaret be revoked.
Set ihe dsfs of July as . pub.
VIC hearing for . xonins change Of
the Glenn Price properly on the
Boulevard between George and
Thompson. The Dairy Freeze
company wants to construct en-
Ice cream establishment ON fhs
area. The xenine change was IN
snlmeusly approved BY the Plan.
ming Commission
Ordered a resolution drawn al
lowing delinquent property owners
to pay IL Of their delinquency and
the remaining In a monthly in
stallments.
Gave the Keys to the City to
to Corp. willard A. Carey End PFC
Arthur A. Manuel back from war
e1tffW af cha
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-17
CTTY'S PLANS

CONTINUED From Page One1
Higgs, and Dora Strong. The lat
ter two people are partners.
II would take an immense sum
Of money to buy the beach and
make II into a place fiji for bathers.
Old cans. broken glass and trash
now litter the area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-17

those affecting district delegates
are the concern ot the party's
state machinery and those over
at.large delegates are for settle
merit Oh the natlnaal levei.
Eisenhower forces argue al -
Texas delegates wers picked at
large. TAR hackers say only SIX
are af-largs ard the remaining -
should be returned for settlement
10 the state ecmmittee. which the
IaEt eanap eousross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-17
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former servicemen:
@. understand ] need my
original discharge papers to apply
for a CT home loan, but / have
lost them. What can ] do?
A. Ask your branch of service
for authenticated substitute evil
dence in place Of your original
discharge papers.
@. I've been taking CORES
pondence course under the CT
Bill, and now I'd like TO switch
to classroom course in the same
subjecr. May ! do so, even though
the July, 1881, cutoff date has
passed.
A. No. Under VA regulations,
you are not permitted TO change
from correspondence to class
room training after the cutoff
date. But you may take advanced
training in the same subject by
correspondence, IL you have
enough entitlement and file a
proper application.
@. I know a veteran who broke
two appointments in q row for
VA outpatient treatment. He
didn't give any advance notice;
just failed to show up. Is it pos
sible for him TO get third APP
pointmentf
A. II he had no reasonable
excuse for breaking the appoint
ments without notice, VA deems
that he has refused Government
treatment. No further treatment
will be given. unless he makes
formal application and satisfac-
torily evinces q willingness to
cooperate by keeping his ap-
pointments.
@. Tn training under Public
Law i6. and I've Just had some
large medical expenses. which
my subsistence payments won't
cover. Is there any source where
! can borrow money for a short
times
A. Yes. Under the law, VA may
lend you up TO 500 from a re-
vofving fund. No interest win be
charged. But the money must be
paid back.
(Vetersnx Irving in Kew West
who wish further information
about their benefits should cor
tact the VA office NJ Room as.
Federal Bldgl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-17

Despite diversification in
farming, cotton r-mains the
largest crop in the deep South
of the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-17

tVetersns living in KEY West
who wixh further information
about their benefits should cor
tact the VA office NJ Room ais.
Federal BlSg,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
40 Catholics Accused
OF Spying Face Trial
For Lives in Bulgaria
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Forty Bull
garian Roman Catholics. includ-
ing % priests, have been accused
by the Communist government in
Sofia Of planning a coup d'etat
and spying for the Vatican and
France, the Moscow radio said
early today.
The broadcast, heard here. said
the Catholics will be tried for
their lives before the Sofia dis
trict peoples court within a few
days.
Bulgaria has accused the de-
PENDANTS Of being members of "a
Catholic organization which was
engaged in criminal hostile &C
tivity against the peoples repub-
lie Of Bulgaria." the broadcast
said.
The prosecutor also will accuse
the Catholics of trying ito weaken
and overthrow the system of the
peoples democracy in Bulgaria by
means Of a military coup d'etat,
terrorist activities and foreign
military intervention"
Other general charges cited by
the Moscow radio against the
Catholics are the setting up of
armed groups on Bulgarian terri
tory, collecting and conveying to
foreign intelligence services espi-
onage information constituting
state secrets and using churches
for hiding outlaws guilty of grave
crimes"
Quoting from the indictment
published yesterday in Bulgarian
newspapers, the Moscow radio said
the defendants had conducted IAN
espionage conspiratorial organi-
zation which operated in Sofia
and other cities"
The indictment charged that
the Catholic group had worked
in close contact with representa-
tives of French intelligence and
with the Vatican representative in
Bulgaria" and had received gen
erous subsidies" from both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Some Wuqers Tax Exempt

An after-expense proportion Of
wagers on events conducted for
specific charities shall be tax ex-
Tempt, Northern Ireland has ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Ordinary Top Water
Will Clog Steam Iron

CHICAGO.-Ordinary tap water
shouldn't be used in steam irons
because it contains dissolved min
erals that are left as deposits in
the chambers of the iron when
the water is converted to steam.
Eventually the interior would
be plugged up by these deposits,
which are difficult to remove, re-
quiring a special acid treatment.
In distilled water, these dissolved
minerals have been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Pope Plus Receivers
From Cold and Fever
BY the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Sept. "a
Pope Plus physician said today
the Pontiff has completely re-
covered from a cold and slight
fever which he suffered last week
Last night the Pope appeared
on a balcony at his Castel Gan
dolfo summer home and greeted
a pilgrimage of several thousand
persons. He also has resumed
his regular schedule of audiences.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
THE MIAMI TIMES MIAMI FLORIDA
PAGE TWO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1852

of the Mary Elizabeth hotel The Church $3.50 Sunday Feb
public cordially invited before into the audi
All Greeks will assemble in the orium 345 Pictures will be
basement of ST. John Baptist made during the
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
DORSEY HIGH SCHOOL

On Friday, January 18 the 7Bl
and 7B2 Basic Education Glasses.
under the sponsorship of Miss
Eloyce Clarke, carried out an in
teresting program in celebration
If Arbor Day. After the assembly
The group planted a Royal Poin-
ciana tree on the campus. Many
students were inspired through
this program to keep Dorsey's
grounds beautiful through the
preservation and cultivation of
shrubbery, plants and flowers.
Mr.. E. Kershaw, chairman Of
the Public Relations Department
at Lincoln high school in Talla-
hassee, along with Mr.. Shaw and
Mr.. McComb, bo.h instructors in
the Vocational Department of
that school visited Dorsey's vo-
cational department on Friday.
The purpose of this visit was to
compare the work done at both
schools with the hope of finding
suggestions to take to their
school.
There was a record attendance
at the regular meeting of the
PTA on Monday, Jan. 21, and all
parents and teachers showed a
fine spirit of cooperation. The
program for the evening "Organ-
izations That Help Your Child, ;"
had as lis purpose the acquaint-
ing of parents with the twenty
three organizations at Dorsey
Each group presented a two
minute skit depicting the purpose
and activities of its respective
organization. AS a special feature
the Junior Band was introduced
and played two beautiful Selec-
ions The program was coordi-
mated by Miss Ora Lee Nottage,
a member of the Language, Arts
Department.
Mr.. l.. j. Young, state teacher
trainer for Negro trades and in
duStries teachers in the state of
Florida, is conducting an in-ser-
vice course in related trade sub
jects for two weeks at the Dor
Sey high school. All Interested
Dade County teachers are eligible
TO enroll.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY NEWS

"The old order changeth -
yielding place to the new; God
fulfills himself in many ways
least one good custom should
corrupt the world"
On Tuesday, January 29, six
third grade classes reported to
Liberty City Elementary school
where they will continue their
studies for the remainder of the
school term. Accompanying their
classes were Miss Cecile McFad-
gon, MeSdames Ruth Rogers and
ErneStirEe Ross Collins. The other
three teachers are Miss Beulah
Savage, Phyllis Wheatley and
Mesdame Lillian Eulin-Davis and
Mary Hopkins to Bunche Park.
To the pupils and teachers, we
will miss you greatly but we wish
you success in your new schools.
The first grade classes under
the Sponsorship of Mesdames
Zeola Cohen-Jones, Margaret
Lambert, Louise Rogers and Miss
Ann Carey journeyed to the
White Belt Dairy. This trip cli-
NAKED units on "The Farm" and
Health" that had been studied
by the first graders
Omicron Chapter of Delta Kap-
pa Gamma sorority were visitors
| on Saturday. While here they
were shown various rooms where
pupils activities were displayed.
Those visiting and giving favor
able comments were: Elizabeth
Price, librarian, Miami Jackson
high school; Evelene Angus, Ii
brarian Miami Senior high school;
Alice Huelsenkamp, principal;
Helen How, second grade; Mar
quise Ely, first grade; Thelma
Campbell, Pauline Habermeht,
second grade, all of Buena Vista
elementary; Lillian FoulkS, prin-
cipal, Glenn H. Curtiss elemen-
tary; Helen Carnial, Miami jack
son; Dorothy Madona, Riverside
Ernestine Cox, North Beach, ele-
mentary; Helen Alexander, South
Beach; Barbara Carfunkel, Miami
High; Helen Whitten, Miami Sen
ior high; Essie Shepler, Miami
Jackson; Hilda Ringbloom, asst
principal, Kinlock Park; Ruth c.
Clouse, Home Economics Dept.
University of Miami; Blanche
Cox, Coral Gables; Eloise Hat
field, principal, Shenandoah and
Arabell Ruse Longfellow, NORTH
Beach.
About sixty pupils and six
teachers attended the play. "Buf'
falo Bill" at the Dade Count,
auditorium on Thursday. Pupil.
and teachers reported having
spent an enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. Verneka S. Silva, Chr.
Mrs. EStella Williams, Prin.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
King of Clubs Forum To
Feature Pan-HeIIeniC Council

Highlight of the second pro-
gram of the Annual King of
Clubs Forum Series will be the
Public Relations and Fellowship
Celebration of the eight Greek
organizations of the city which
comprises the Miami Pan HELEN
ic Council. These organizations
and their presidents are:
Delta Sigma Theta, Mrs. New
ton, who is also program chair
man; Phi Delta Kappa, Mrs. Gill;
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Mrs. Ed
wards; Phi Beta Sigma, Mr.. Dill
lard; Kappa Alpha Psi, Mr.. Webb;
Omega Psi Phi, DR.. Hawkins; AL
pha Phi Alpha, Mr.. Williams, and
Zeta Phi Beta, Mrs. Hazel
Thompson, (not shown). Mr..
Daniel R. Francis is president of
the Council.
The speaker for the program
will be DR.. R. w. Puryear, presi-
dent of Florida Normal College at
st. Augustine. He speaks from
the topic, "Is There Anything In
Which l Can Believer" The Dor
sey High school chorus will fur
nish the singing. A Fellowship
Tea will follow, for those in at
tendance, at the Flamingo Room
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
North Miami News

The White Azalia Savings club
is having it's meeting at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Green, 2O21 NE
74th st on Sunday, Feb. 3, at
8 o'clock. The president expects
all officers and members to be
out.
The reporter, Mrs. Gladys K.
Stockton, thanks her many friends
for being so nice and thoughtful
during her illness. Thanks for
cards and phone calls from color
ed and white.
Buddy Banks, president; Mrs.
Wyatt, vice president; Mrs.
Ruby CastIow, treasurer; Mrs.
Connie Jackson, Sec; Mr.. Hor-
ace Sharp, refreShment commit
tee; Mrs. Gladys Stockton, re-
porter.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Smith and
daughter motored to Cheesland,
ia, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Smiths father who passed Janu-
ary 25. From there they went to
Thomasville, Ga. to take care of
some important business.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02

Rev. Henderson, the pastor of
Oak Grove Baptist Church, in
vites all members and friends to
assist him with his rally on Feb
ruary 3.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
|Infefaith Conference Opens Here Next Week

The oath annual meeting Of the
National Conferences of Chris
tians and Jews will open Novem-
ber 8 at the Mayflower Hotel.
Leaders in government. indus
try, education and religion will
discuss methods of building bet
ter intergroup relations at the
three-day meeting. Special ses-
sions will be held to plan the
Evening star., 1952-11-03

strom. executive director of War
Relief Service. National Catholic
Welfare Conference, one of Sen
ator McMahon's classmates at
Fordham University.
The citation accompanying the
award halls the late Senator as
one whose death saddened all
men engaged in furthering the
cause of peace" and whose vision
and devotion will always be an
inspiration to those who seek true
peace based on Christian princi-
piles and example"
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Late Senator Mcmahon Honored by Catholic Group

The late Senator Mcmahon
Democrat. of Connecticut, has
been selected to receive post
humously the first Peace Award
Of the Catholic Association for
International Peace, for his role
in putting atomic energy under
civilian control.
Senator McMahon's 12-year-old
daughter. Patricia. will accept the
award at the organizations jul
bilee banquet Saturday at the
Hotel Statler. It will be presented
by the Rt. Rev. Edward E. Swan
Evening star., 1952-11-03

annual observance of Brother
hood Week in February.
Highlights of the meeting will
be dinner November 8 at which
speakers will be Carlos P. Romulo,
Ambassador of the Philippines to
the United States: George Meany,
secretary-treasurer of the AFL,
and Eric johnson. president OF
the Motion Pictures Association
|of America. @
Evening star., 1952-11-03

s- 81
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Southern Bells Improved Service Blankets
100 Square Miles In NE. Lowndes County

CALEDONIA--An area of over
leo square miles surrounding this
prospering community OF North
eastern Lowndes County received
modern rural dial telephone serv-
ice during ceremonies here on
Tuesday In which prominent citi-
Gems OF the area. and officials of
The state and county and execu-
tiyes OF the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
took part.
An overflow crowd of citizens
attended he ceremonies which
were held in the auditorium OF the
Caledonia Consolidated High
School under the sponsorship of
the Caledonia Agricultural and
Civic Association. the Caledonia
Home DEMONSTRATION Club and
the Caledonia Civic Club.
The Importance to the communi-
ty, '0f the new fnral telephone
facilities. which provide approx
maieiy ESQ additional homes and
business houses In the area with
modern rural dial telephone serv-
zoe. was emphasized by Mayor A.
u. Sanders Of Caledonia in his
welcoming address: by Roger Ian
drum. President of the Columbus
chamber OF Commerce, who re-
sponded to the Mayors welcome:
ana Others on the program.
James NJ. Phillips. Of Jackson.
Mississippi Manager for the South
Hn Gell Telephone and Telegraph
Company, one OF the principal
speakers on the program, stressed
the fact that the new facilities In
the Caledonia area are part OF
% continuing program OF rural
telephone Improvement and expan-
sion in Mississippi. which has pro-
vided the rural areas of our stG.o
with four times az navy tsle-
phones as were In service when
Vhe present greatly accelerated
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

Tor one Of the worlds miracles
Of modern living - the tin can.
In the early l900's the greatest
single development in can ar
chitecture took place when the
American Can Company perfect
ed the open-top sanitary can.
This did away with the old hole
and-cap can and made possible
the packing of whole-unit food
items a major step toward
mass-production canning.
No wonder the Encyclopedia
Britannica says ApperTs dis
covery is probably defensible as
the greatest of all inventions in
historic times"
THINGS TO COME - The lat
est mining machine carves an area
three feet by ten feet out Of a
coal seam at rate of l and %
tons per minute. Imperfect
medical tablets can be screened
out automatically and exactly
with a recently developed de-
vice Paint is ionically
charged within a new paint
spraying naehine. The highly
ionized paint differentiates be-
tween painted and implanted
surfaces and consequently en-
ables painting of curved sur
faces as well as the flat surfaces
previously possible, the manufac-
turer states :. polishing army
brass may be a dying tradition
A recently introduced liquid gives
buttons and insignia permanent
luster. Accessory for goli
cart can hold score card, pencil
cigarettes, an extra ball and sis
tees and has a place to rest YOU
lighted cigarette while you take
your swing.
| TIGHTER MARKETS - Mos
], forecasters see a buyers marke'
next year. Result? Increased
competition for the available
business in most industries.
| The alcoholic beverages mar
ket may be even tighter be
cause of the continued high fed
eral excise tax, now $10.50 a gal
Ion, on distiller's products. Blu
Harry G. Serlis, president O
! Schenley Distributors, Inc, ha