davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
CABANAS FORMALLY
,ntinued From Page. One)

(COntlnued from rage Une)
personnel, both in education and
in personal qualifications.
3rd. - Improvements to the
present school buildings, includ-
ing adequate lighting in all pub
lie schools of the county.
4th.-Last but not least, such a
program should be free from
political alignments and pres
SureS.
These have been accomplished.
He feels proud that they have
been made during the term of
office which he has played a
great part.
Today you have protection for
your Children from traffic in
every school. This, my friends, is
a direct action he took in f949
when he asked the grand jury to
call Mr.. Spalding, then City
Manager, and investigate the
matter, which later through the
great effort of the police depart
ment and Mr.. Dave King, now
City Manager, we can feel our
children are safe at all the
schools.
Spending money for schools
seems to be about the best pos
sible investment in America. The
main reason is that it guarantees
that our structure of Government
will not topple about our heads,
carrying wealth and property
values down in a crash, and it
guarantees this because it is
fitting the children of today, to
carry on these same response
bilities in an even better way
than has been done heretofore.
He believes, however, in spend
ing of the taxpayers money
wisely. He believes in seeing that
your child and my child, as well
as the taxpayer, receives full
SoloG All SFCly oOlldI SpCIlt. 61t
present, he is employed by the
Porter Wager Russell Construc-
ton Co. as paymaster time keep
er, for the past six months. He
belongs to numerous civic and
fraternal organizations in Key
West.
Cabanas was very active in
helping obtain the public sup
port of the Bond issue which
enabled the County to expand
the High School, Poinciana,
Harris, Sue NJ. Moore, Douglas
/ High and to build the new build
ing Coral Shores School = on
Plantation Key.
AT present, he has worked To
get Federal aid for our schools
in all the County. In June our
first building will start at Poin-
ciana GIG classrooms).
In conclusion, Cabanas said he
wishes to assure you that if Won
give him the opportunity to con-
tinue to serve you, your conf
dence in him will never be be-
trayed.
(Paid Political Advt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

Bloomfield. N. j., said II never
saw them" He was only Silghtly
hurt when his single-englne Cor
sair hit the turf, skittered several
hundred feet and crashed into
clump of trees on the edge OF the
seventh fairway.
Killed were Mrs. Brady Johh-
ston, So, wife of ;he vice president
and general manager of Dnsmore
Dairy Co., and city gClf champion
in 1888; and Mrs. William Demp-
sey, 3s, wife of the vice president
of the Craze Dempsey construction
equipment firm.
The Navy said Greenwood re-
ported he had Just gotten airoorne'
''then lost power and was trying
to get back to the runway or the
river but was in steep turn and
lust couldn't make it and couldn't
land anywhere else"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Shrimp Fleet Operator Says
Mexican Seizure OF US.
Shrimpers Is A Racket
Mexico Claims Its Territorial Waters
Extend Nine Miles: USA Saws Only Three

TAMPA R - A Tampa shrimp
Fleet operator heard one Of his
captains tell about a Mexican gun
boat seizure of several U. S.
shrimp boats and called it "a
shakedown racket pure and sim
PIE
s.They (the Mexicans) did the
same thing two years ago when ]
was fishing out Of Brownsville,
Tex, /" Henry c.. Singleton said.
Il don't know yet what we'll do
about it but as soon as the fleet
spectators can get together we'll
map plan of action and prob
1bly call upon the government for
help.
John Donald, 19-year-0ld skipper
of the Miss Suzanne, was the first
To return here with an eyewitness
account OF the incident off Cam
peche, Mexico, a favorite shrimp
ing spot.
Donald said he knew four boats
were taken into the Mexican port
OF Lerma Sunday but didn't know
what happened after that.
Singleton said he has received
conflicting radio reports from 9TH
er boats as to whether the seized
craft have been released yet.
Donald identified those captued
as the Laverne and Endeavor, both
from Fort Myers; the Wally Per-
neil Of Punta Gorda and the Sur
Prise from Tampa.
He did not know just how far
affshOre they we're when seized,
buf said the main fleet was Is
mflcs out when the three gunbOats
First dashed among the 50 or so
Shrimpers. Mexico claims its ter
91lorial waters extend nine miles
from shore and reported the boats
seized were from three to six miles
ct.
Donald said the fleet was going
tswad shore to escape threatening
weather, but was not fishing close
10 shore.
Miss Suzanne and two other
Exmpa boats, Fair Sky and Miss
CA1npechc. were in one group
r0nnded up bysa gunb0at, he re-
aUEed.
The three trawler shippers had
10 take their papers aboard the
fnpboat and then were ordered
- proceed into the port Of Lerma,
he said.
"When we got within three or
four miles of shore, we came upon
some Is u. S. trawlers on the
nats there and told them what
h1ppened," ne continued.
Il was talking on the radio to
Cspt. Kerse Theodore Kcrse Of
ne Fair Sky) and we decided to
make q run for il. Both of US
headed northward off the flats. We
expcctcd chase but 1t never ma
tcrialized.
Donald said the Mexicans we're
courteous and made no threats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
KEY WEST ONLY
[ Continued From Page Qnel

swimmer tourist trade ever dream
"a of" II the Navy, city, county
md state work out a solution to.
gckher to get permanent mosquito
ceMtr0l, in other words to elimi-
naAes Me mosquito completely"
u0tchcraft showed a map Of the
nnea. with the worst breeding
places marked in red. He states
fhaf II would take "a quarter Of a
mi1lion dollars at the most for
permanent mosquito control, but
that II would pay for itself in four
years.
With permanent control arranged
with careful planning, the terrific
expense Of chemical spraying fol-
lowing each rain would be elimi-
nafed.
The Importance OF planning for
pcrmancnt control was emphasized
~ DR.. Sowder. planning is the
most important feature, planning
= future developments. he stated,
asld explained.
Roads must be built in such a
way that water can so through the
csl1serts. =
n was the opinion OF the experts
wse gathered for the meeting that
q permanent control plan would
certainly not cost any more than
Gre chemical and temporary plan
new used.
j. A, Mulrennan, of the Division
al Entomology, Florida State
Beard Of Health. told the assem-
bed group, that the Board OF
Health viii push a bin in the state
legislature that will allow the
board to adopt a policy Of giving
each mosquito control district rs
pcrCent of the funds that they arc
now raising to be used for elimina
ton OF mosquitoes in the county.
Mr.. Mulrcnnan explained III
this district taxes itself $4,000 the
ststc would give Sc, 900 a year tina,
coald be utilized for eliminativc
measure. We would continue "a
eiee YOU $4,000 in addition for in,
secticide purposes. etc
Slate Representative Bernie c.
Papy was at tho meeting, and
pledged his support Of the board
e Acalth's plan In the state legis,
latnre.
u. Comdr. knight. taxonomist
Sixth Naval District Control Off
cer. brought up the problem. tina,
\ mosquitoes were minated il
Key West, they would stin be
brought in from breeding places
- the keys.
Hutchcraft explained that with
the mosquito control on neighbor.
ing islands. Key West wouldn'l
have much of a problem with in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
MISSING BEAUTY'S
CONTINUED From PAGE One)

ing as to whether the girl he and
his wife reared was dead or
alive, the quiet, gray haired,
French Canadian said:
II am referring all questions
to my friend Mr. Quenneville."
Mr.. Queenneville, with 18
years Of police work behind him,
did not answer my question.
The uncle of the missing beau
ty, however. told me that Hugu-
cite lived with him and his wife
throughout childhood and Adde'S
cence. She left their home at
Valley Field, Quebec just before
she married in May 1851. Not a
beauty contest winner. she fig
ured in a Canadian beauty con-
test her uncle said. She had also
worked In a textile office one
year in Valley Field.
The two men said they were
not subpoenaed to appear before
the present Grand Jury, that
they came voluntarily.
Quenneville said that they
were staying with friends in
Tavernier. Mrs. Perron, aunt of
the missing girl. accompanied
her husband on the Quebec-Keys
trip in order to find out more
about their niece.
Neither man would comment
on reports in the morning press
that a shovel that is missing and
a bloodstained robe that was
found buried under a Tamiami
Trail bridge would be evidence
before today's jury. They refused
to say whether or not they be-
lieved the girl murdered.
Former Chief Deputy Sheriff
Frank Weber has been in the
courthouse for the past two days.
He was in office when the disap-
pearance occurred. He and the
two Canadians will probably
testify today or tomorrow.
The uncle of the missing girl
said he did not know when and
IL the husband OF Mrs. LeMay
will come to Key West.
Meanwhile the calling of the
LcMay case before the grand
Jury interrupted testimony or
| the alleged murder Of Allen Har,
| ris by Carl carmichacls, Sr. anc
Jr. This case viii come before
the jury as soon as it has delib
| Grated on the LeMay disappear
ance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Instructor To
Answer Extension
Course Questions

Mrs. Mona Goodson, the instruc-
tor of the course on 1.-THE Child In
The Home" will be at the High
School Annex on Monday, March
Gath at q pm. to answer questions
anyone may have in regard to
taking the course which begins
Monday, April 14th.
Parents, teachers and anyone in
.terest in the course are invited to
attend this orientation meeting.
This will save waiting until the
course starts before finding out if
you want to take it or not. Leland
S. March, assistant superintendent
of Monroe County Public Schools
requested Mrs. Goodson to come
for this meeting at which interest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Stamp On Sale

BRUSSELS. Belgium In = The
first stamp carrying the portrait
Of BeIgium's young King Baudouin
will be put on sale May IL for
the opening here OF the Congress
Of the Universal Postal Union.
The stamp. with face value
of 50 francs tone dollarl, will be
the first Of q regular series which
viii include all face, values above
one franc 1.-TWO cents. J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
War
RouIlclup
BY ROBERT Q. TUckMAN

MUNSAN, Korea R -Negotia-
tors cleared away another road
block to Korean armistice today
by agreeing on 10 ports of entry
through which troops and supplies
will be funneled during truce.
Three major issues remain to
be settled: (D Communist nominal
ton of Soviet Russia to a neutral
inspection commission, CO Allied
demand for a ban on military air
field construction and 90 the U.N.
request for voluntary repatriation
of war prisoners.
Staff officers wrangling owe
prisoner exchange made no APP
parent Roadway toward breaking
the repatriation deadlock. The
Communists answered seven ques-
tions asked by the U. N. Command
Monday. But Allied negotiators
said the replies failed to show how
the Reds latest exchange plan
could end the stalemate.
Col. Andrew j. Kinney said it
probably would take day or two
to iron out mechanical Details"
on the ports of entry agreement.
The biggest detail is fixing the
exact area in which neutral in
spection teams will operate.
We'll try to clear that up to-
morrow and l don't think it will
cause much difficulty" Kinney
said.
During an armistice each side
would send troops and supplies
into Korea through the 10 desig-
mated ports Of entry--five on either
side of the battle line.
The Communist ports would be
Sinanju and Manpojin on the Yalu
River border with Manchuria, the
east coast seaportS of Chongjin and
Hungnam, and Sinanju, about mid
way between the North Korean
capital of Pyongyang and the Man
churian boundary.
In South Korea the ports of entry
would be Pusan on the southeast
coast; Kangnung, an east coast
seaport; Kunson and Inchon, the
seaport for Seoul, on the west
coast; and Taegu, an air base in
Southeast Korea.
The u. N. Command gave up
its demand that Pyongyang be des-
ignated Communist port of entry
and agreed to substitute Sinanju.
The Reds agreed to let the Allies
use Taegu rather than Suwon, the
Communists original choice.
Col. George w. Hickman said
Communist answers to Allied ques-
tons concerning the Reds prison
er exchange proposal we're mot
very enlightening.'
''They merely reiterated their
former views of settling the ques-
ton on the basis of data exchanged
Dec. 49, he said. "They reiter-
ated their former views about no
retention of any of their people
under any pretext, that is, uncon-
ditiohal repatriation.
SEOUL, Korea R--American Sa-
bres shot down five Communist
MIG-15s and damaged five others
today, bringing their 2-day score
to six Red jets downed and IL
damaged.
The jets damaged Wednesday in
cluded a new type IS" Commu-
mist plane, ga funny looking bird"
rarely seen over Korea.
1t was a high wing. version of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

ed people can have their questions
answered without wasting their
time, or the instructors time after
the class begins.
Those interested in taking the
course for college credit will be
glad to learn that the course may
be taken to satisfy an education
credit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
II HOPE TO COME BACK

\ lAOA ~ IN eAONAhA DIhN<As
Continued From Page One)
tables on the correspondents
present and said: Nf
s.Now I have question to ask
all of you. Are you enjoying
yourselves and are you behaving
yourselyes?"
Merrifnan Smith. UP CORES.
pendent flashed;
mr.. President, you better
break that question into two
parts"
President Truman laughed as
Smith continued:
Il have seen nothing but per-
feet decorum."
The President said as soon as
the photographers had finished
their rush to get pictures:
i think you can hear me bet
ter if ! stand up. That's enough.
Turn out the lights. ] have no
announcements to make. Be
seated everybody and well start
to work"
He remained standing at the
mike throughout the fifteen
minute conference. Each cores
pondent In turn stood as he ask
ed his questions Of the Chief
Executive.
The President said that if he
decides to run he'll have a lot
to say about the Democratic ma
tional convention. He also said
that in his recollection he had
never seen an open" conven-
ton. namely, one not controlled.
Commenting on question re-
gagding General Eisenhower's
possible return from Europe to
run for the Presidency. the Chief
said that the General is at liberty
to return when he wants to. Mr..
Truman said his duty is to attain
our detectives In Europe.
The General can and will de-
eide using his own judgement
/ when it is safe to leave Europe.
! President Truman said that Gen
eral Eisenhower understands the
situation in Europe better than
anyone In his beck. said the
President, he is a military man
and has a right to do what he
pleases.
Il have told him that personal
ly," said the President.
The President said that New
bold Norris would stay on the
job as Government clean up man
despite the fact that he has beer
| refused subpoena powers. He
| said he was sorry that Morris
had not been granted such pow,
ers.
When the press conference adj
journed at Gas, / mustered up
| my courage and walked up to
the President and said:
"Mr. President all of us in Key
West hope you will return next
fall and next spring.
The President of the United
States smiled warmly. grasped
my hand and shook 1t and said.
Thank you very much"
I'm Mrs. McAvoy Of The Citi-
Gen." l said.
Il know who you are" smiled
the President. I then presented
Jeanette Blount who is working
on the paper today; told him
how well he looked and walked
out of BOG in happy dazs
holding my right hand before
me.
| Accompanying the Presiden
into BOO this morning were hi,
Eold friend Admiral William D
Leahy, Maj. Gen. Robert Landry
| Admiral Robert Dennison, Pres
idential Secretaries William Has
sett, Joseph Short, and Capt. C
c. Adell, commanding officer Of
the Key West Naval Station
where the President stays at the
Little White House. Jack Ro,
magma, Dewey Short, and other
White House aides were alse
present in the crowded lounge
room.
| The press conference opened
fat $40 and was over by 9:45.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

filtration Of mosquitoes. He said
1--WE don't have the infiltration
problem here and haven't had in
the four years I have been Mos
quito Control Officer. They seem
TO &c out to sea along the string
Of lighthouses
Work en- permsnenf mesquite
centred In sise Key West srsa has
been started end oil individuals
are asked 10 help IN filline and
elssrins W breeding places en-
tlseir property.
An open meeting to discuss the
problem will be held next Thurs
day night. March 81, at the Mon.
roe County Courthouse. Chairman
Saunders announces a movie on
mosquito control in Key West in
i94s viii be shown at this meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Crash To Be
Investigated

JACKSONVILLE PA special
Navy board was formed to inves-
tigate today the forced landing of
fighter plane that killed two
prominent Jacksonville women on
Timuquana Golf Course
The pilot, Ems. c. l.. Greenwood,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

Inc Y. S. Marine band has Civ.
Gu Gu. New Years Day concerts in the
White House since 1901.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

Martinez, meaning a strict mi
iltary disciplinarian, is derived
rom the name Of Jean Martinez.
french infantry drill master be-
tween 1860 and 1870
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

Five University of Alaska stu
dents in 1851 scaled l3,200-foot
Mt Hess in the Alaska range for
the first time.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Seventh Election District
Glen Echo Heiahfs

Alpher, Isadore M. & r. W. =
Lot 10, Block 2, "Glen Echo
Heights" containing 1917 square
feet, assessed at $4500O. Taxes,
interest and costs, $34.55.
Hurwitz, Louis - Block A, con-
tanning 11.75 acres and improve
ments, "Glen Echo Heights" as
sessed at $13,90O.OO. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $480.55.
Kiser, Robert D. - Lot "a,
Block II, "Glen Echo Heights" !"
containing 1926 square feet, as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $15.08.
Kiser, Robert D. - Lot So,
Block II, "Glen Echo Heights" /"
containing 12,203 square feet, as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter
est and costs, $55.33.
Knowles, ROLAND W. g. A. -
Lot A, Block 18, "Glen Echo
Heights" containing 1880 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $3,030.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $118.98.
Ward, Joseph w. g. G. C. -
Lot Ia, Block 26, "Glen Echo
Heights" containing 14,723 square
feet and Improvements, assessed
at $5,010.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $144.33.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Seventh Election District
Chevy Chase Section 2

Ammon, W. B. & Anne B. - Lot
6, Block 63, "Chevy Chase, Section
g" containing $500 quare feet and
improvements, assessed at $780,
90. Taxes, interest and costs $281.
SO.
Butler, Eugene J. & Mary T. =
Lot IL, and Parts of Lots II & 13,
Block A, "Chevy Chase, Section g."
containg 1880 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $11,100-
90. Taxes, interest and costs,
$362.35.
Crosby, Agnes Dale - Part of
Lots 9 & II, Block AZ, and Unnum-
bered Parcel, "Chevy Chase, Sec
tion e." containing 1883 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
$16,460.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $522.89.
Mcmillan, Alex F. G. M. B. -
Part Lot 18, All Lot 10, Block 33,
"Chevv Chase, Section g." contain
ing 11,250 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $9,220.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $303.62.
Nee, Dermot A. & A. K. = Part
Lot 16, All Lot IT, Block So, "Chevy
Chase, Section g." containing 49,
$50 square feet and improvements,
assessed at $14,380.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $463.40.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Seventh Election District
English Village

Boaz, J. Noble & M. M. - Lot
21, Block 10, English Village"
containing 1878 square feet, as
sessed at $2,060.00. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $87.45.
Boaz, J. Noble & M. M. - Lot
%, Block 10, English Village"
containing 1880 square feet, as
sessed at 100000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $87.45.
Kerley, Ophelia Lot 5, Block
8 & Lot 9, Block 5, English Viii
lage" containing 31,470 square
feet, assessed at $3,150.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $104.78.
Kerley, Ophelia = Lot 6, Block
8, English Village" containing
24,540 square feet, assessed at
$1,820.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $7782.
Rowland, Walter & Helen G. -
Lot 8, Block 6, English Village"
containing 10,977 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $5,-
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$191.79.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Seventh Election District
Cabin John Park

Alexander, S. M. & M. E. -
Lots 1 & 2, "Seven Locks Settle
ment" Section A, containing $3.50
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $$22.07.
Duke, Minnie l. - Part Lot Is,
Block 2, "Cabin John Park" Sec
ton A, containing 8,164 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $14.53.
Johnesse, Adaline & M. L. -
Lot 5, "Cabin John Park" Sec
tion 1, containing $4,000 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $3,900.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $151.65.
Mitchell, William H. & M. W.
Lot SO, "Cabin John Park" Sec
tion 2, containing 22,800 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
$4,830.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $158.20.
Nelson, Rose G. G. L. - Lot
116, "Cabin John Park" Section
1, containing 35,731 square feet
and Improvements, assessed at ST.
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$11S.18.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Seventh Election District
WesfmoreIond Hills

Bryan, II. r. g. ]. d. - Lot 1,
Block 3. "Westmoreland Hills"
Section /, containing 7,491 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
$8,270.00. Taxes. interest and costs,
$254.91.
Larson, Robert b. g. d. l.. - Lot
5, Block 0, "Westmoreland Hills"
Section J., containing 1000 square
feet, assessed at 81 100000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $66.53.
Larson, Robert B. & d. l.. - Lot
6, Block 0, "Westmoreland Hills"
Section 1, containing 6,s64 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
81, 10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$26734.
Parker, James p. g. J. w. -
Lot ID, Block 0, "Westmoreland
Hills Section /, containing 9,385
square feet and improvements, as
sessed at S17,440.00. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, S503.s3.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Seventh Election District
Brookmonf

Cashell, Samuel F. - Lot Al,
Block II, "Brookmont," contain
ing 4,065 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$27.3S.
Cashell, Samuel F. = Lot AZ,
Block IL, "Brookmont," contain
ing 2,200 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$17.72.
Cashell, Samuel F. - Part Lot
43, Block II, "Brookmont," con-
tanning 1,100 square feet, assessed
at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $500.
Richards, Leo ]. Lot 13,
Block 7, "Brookmont," containing
2,4O0 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$17.18.
Richards, Leo j. - Lots Ia, Is,
16, & II, Block 7, "Brookmont,"
containing $500 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $4,-
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$155.68.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-05-29
Seventh Election District
Chevy Chase Section 3

Distelhurst, F. B. & l. C. - Part
of Lot 70, Block a, "Chevy Chase,
Section g." containing 5,O15 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
S5,260.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $181.86.
Stafford, Paul w. g. R. M. Part
of Lots ID & Is, Block 5, "Chevy
Chase, Section g." containing 1920
square feet and improvements, as
sessed at $7,700.00. Taxes, inter
est and costs, $260.44.
Stevenson, Horace L. & f. R.
Part of Lot Al, Block 6, "Chevy
Chase, Section g." containing 5000
square feet and improvements, as
sessed at $4,700.00. Taxes, inter
est and costs, S162.97.