davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Census Bureau

WASHINGTON - - Ame<sxanx
are moslae arunnd mere tA1n 10y
nSed h. IT, Cenzas RGs~au s&yx
II FniIisnn moved 10 q diff<r~ns
haase ia he II na0nshs en&~a Apxll
fskl. - knrFN2se IL t1ar nxlIinn
over sass rfrcesllag y<&r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

(Continanod From Para 0nel
fob and that BY IL time equipment
was brought ii non ont Of the
county, III city could have The
work dono.
"lloroover, Ne exponse would
D prohIbitive. Il would eat - the
cigaret1e tax fund reserved for q.
ard sewer WORK. said - city
manager.
y 20 further rain occurs, NE
Leon 3. hroak Will - closed IN
~ thIo af{ornoon; the Fleming s..
hreak should b rspatrod ~ 10.
morrow. The lill for theoo streets
can not b put In for another three
days until Tie copcreto .scrEoo. z
Dave King says u hao boen
forced o hire HIGH school boys 10
ny 70 ct sufficient help on he
various sewer breaks, Thsro y
practiodlIy 10 local labor avail
able, No explains, and his Il TIE
reason, together With ~ rain. that
present w0sk hns hoon drorrsd out
over Z long pefiod & tino.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Rsh,sns nays psvehssr

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred George
Robson. iais Margaret street. are
parents IL d baby Girl born July !
ii the Monrce General Hospital.
She weighed 4 little over SIX
pounds and has been named Rhcn.
a SUE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

slr. ard Mrs. William Junior
Ransweil. lass Catherine street. are
the parents az i baby daughter
born ii the Monrue Ceneral Hospi-
IL. July 8. The lissie SRI weighed
seven pounds, II ounces and was
named Esperansa Carload.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

their home at 1915 Washington
bride-elect, Miss Faye Bervaldl
Richard Wade.
The bridal attendants for the
rehearsal and the party which
follows include Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bervaldi, the brides par
ents; Miss Yvonne Dionne, maid
Of-honor, from Pensacola. Fla;
matron honor, Mrs. ]. G. Fair
cloth, Jr.. Of DeIray Beach, Fla.,
who is the former Dorothy Not
tage Of Key West and cousin
of the brides; Miss jeanne Hut
e4,Ins, from Fitchburg. Mass,
who will be junior bridesmaid
and who is q niece Of the groom's.
The group also includes Miss
Ellen Courson of Miami, Fla;
Miss Virginia Russell, Mrs. Par
ker Mahan, cousin Of the bride;
Miss Sarah Bertha Lowe, and
Miss Jackie Rae jolly, also one
Of the brides cousins.
Other cousins Of Miss Bervaldi
who are in the weuling party
include Dennis Jolly, Frank Vim
cent Bervaldi. and John Hich-
ards Erickson from Norfolk, Va.
Other attendants are Parker Ma
han, Charles Auxier, Bill Robin
son, Fred Sher, and James Ba-
ker.
The younger members Of the
nuptial party win be the flower
eirls, Sonia Erickson, CO. sin OF
the brides from Mort Tx; Lou
Sands, vs,.queline Rackley, Caro-
1yn Elaine Nottage, cousin Of the
brides from Miami. The ring
bearer ii Gregory Stampfl.
Also present ut the party will
Be Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ne Lones,
the groom's parents; Mrs. Harold
Hutchins, the groom's sitter
from Fitchburg. Mass; the
brides aunt, Mrs. Thomas Q.
Nottage Of Miami, q cousin, Mrs.
Melvin Jolly: Miss Helen Bell Of
Daytona Beach. Fla; and Mr.
Hugh b. Mccarthy Of Michigan.
Mrs. Bernard Roberts will di-
rect the wedding rehearsal which
precedes the party, with MRS.
Claude Sanls playing the nuptial
music.
A series Of social events In
honor az Miss Bervaldi have
% 4 up the summer season.
on July S. Miss Bervaldi was
honored 1T i luncheon given ct
Ia Concha by Miss won 9
Dionne. her houseguest. On July
8. the bride-elect was feted with
4 buffet supper given by Miss
Virginia Russell and her mother
at The Russell home. 1000 White
street.
II has been announced thai the
pre-nuptial music for the mar
rage ceremony on Friday even
ine. 8 pm. At the Old Stone
Methodist church, will begin at
7.A5 pm.
All relatives and friends Of the
couple are cordially invited TO
attend The wedding and the re-
ception which viii follow at the
Elks Club annex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. sidney Jnseph
Trsmhle ii isla Roosevelt blvd.
have new sOn bern Jaly a.
MOnFu3 General Hnspsssl ne baby
by velshed eight pounds and y
nameA 1rhn Edward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Girl Fer Rvssslls

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Daniel Russell
have ! new baby daughter who ar
rived July . at the Monroe Gen
eral Hospital. She weighed 1--WE
pounds. II ounces and was named
Kathleen Mary. Her happy par
cnls live IL iss.E Poinciana Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

LELAND \. AncIzEn. has COM
pleted two years in Alaska At
Elmendorf Air Force Bass in
Anchorage. He Il the son AZ
Mr.. and MrG Leland Z. Archer
Of l227 Washington street. Next
assignment i with the l92lst
A.A.c. Sqdn- It Carswell Alb,
Texas. Young Archer i due 10
BE- discharged IN December Of
this year. He 4 m Ale and :
teletype operator. He is visiting
his parents IN Key Wet while
on furloush.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

psstens Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eugene
Patton, Sr., i4ll Angela street, are
the parents Of d baby boy born Il
the Monroe General Hospital on
June n. The arrival weighed eight
pounds. ii and one.haH ounces and
has been named Edward Eugene,
Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Wedding Rehearsal Party To Be GiUen
For BeruaIdi- W1de NuptiaI Attendants

and Hoon Bervaldi will be hosts to the Bervadi
Wade bridal party wedding rehearsal celebration to be held at
their Washington street Thursday evening The
brdeect Miss Faye Berad is their niece The groomoDe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
PERMISSION GRANTED

fE0U&&0f116 HE0M RAUN ffp.aA
sarv - nsrr = frcrt - y. =.
faur.rf. = -
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: Ayoid sdditiorsI 1900 49,.
aryIs ~ urlo.1irg dr;.;-~ - 49,. -
havine Is ret,,rn e reiosd - @n1
II Wa also mentiored 4, th.t -.
Southland St. terminal vas ins,,ff IA
Gent II h.ndla hofh rsm,I.~ &c
- Nh. 90 ~v~,,rs;,. ss.s. -
..,To ,,,v I,,c,.,l.,srs J, 800 r,.
.sther. ~ 40. 49, - . s~as $3.50 !.
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80 !, s-..,,ss.. 49, -. - sS 49, ~, :
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- .1s 4. ~ ss 1871, y Aav0k S0u-
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$500 $500 . nr,s,.s @n y Mo.aon =
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80. ~ .I ~. aAa.s Ma.a'
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.Ivns = nal0lns ~ = iuncn par
~ y. - s
49, e.s
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1872. - 3. " : $1,000 g 20, all0w 49,
$500 $780, 80; s.,.. $3.50. . ~. !. ~ 1870
- 1888 49,. - 49, 80 .lAs $50 lpzl
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So y! WI - S.U ul.nn -.
go. L,sc S. s.1.cnea oack ana
olsa DSsMcn sOu'al eIs ana
49, u n.s 49, Mss pEesent'
49, uas.l.s -. cnss4 okss-
49, =. J. ,s - 1890 ~. - 49, ake !,
49, 49, = . 49, -. 49, esa.
49, : 80 49,. ~ 80 ssas
$50 49, = -" - $3.50. n.. 49, x,1
s.s cs.'ts 80 sI.s 49, g.
~rs.ss 'i s.s.. -. 49, 49, 49, $3.50 ),
80. -. ~. ... 49, 9
= -. -. 49, 49,. - . ~ ..to g 80 ~
49,. r,vs. q - 49, -
II tXLGD q &UUSKs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

| Three men charged with first
degree murder, one charged with
second degree murder, and one
on charge of reckless driving
that resulted in the death of an.
other man, will come before the
busiest Circuit and Criminal
court sessions in years in May.
Charged with first degree muir
der are the Carmichaels, father
and son, who allegedly killed
Allen Harris by drowning OFF
Stock Island on December IA.
Indicted by the Monroe County
Grand Jury, the men are out on
bail of $4,000 for the father and
S.. 1000 for the son.
Also charged with first degree
murder is Louis Caraballo, who,
it is alleged, shot Gilbert Blanco
Yglesia to death on the court
house balcony on June 26, 1850.
He will come before Circuit
Court Judge Aquilino Lopez,
Jr. when trials begin May 10.
Bennett Fielding Hill, USN,
aged %, accused of the second
degree murder of George Hop
kins, winter visitor on February
2. viii come for trial befora
Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro- and jury to be selected
the last week in April. May term
of Criminal Court will convene
on May IL. Hill is in the Monroe
County Jail.
Judge Caro- will also hear the
case OF Tommy Cohen who was
driving the car when Jack Stern,
of Brooklyn, was fatally injured
one week ago Sunday. Cohen,
Miami auditor, was released on
$4,000 bail, from Jail last week.
He will return to Key West for
the trial in May.
The charge against Hill, second
degree murder, bears no capital
penalty. Those against Car
michael and Caraballo for first
degree murder can result in the
death penalty.
The trials will draw many in
terested spectators, some of whom
actually witnessed the court
house shooting of Yglesia on the
courthouse balcony on June &c,
1850.
Caraballo's defense at his trial
in October, 1850, was that Yglesia,
aged "a, had murdered his STEP
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
.oday's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket got no more than a temporar,
lift today from an early furry o.
buying in the railroad and tele
vision sections.
After the initial rush was over,
the rails backed into losing ground,
And Tv issues relinquished most
Of the gains that al one time
ranged to more than 81 a share.
Elsewhere, prices never were
any better than mixed, with mar.
row changes general. And by mid
day losses were widespread.
Two governmental actions af-
fected railroad and television
stocks:
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission authorized the carriers 10
put into effect freight rate increas-
es estimated to total around 67s
million dollars a year.
The Federal Communications
Commission announced IL will ae-
cept applications for construction
Of new television stations, ending
a3 h.year freeze on such activity,
Makers of televisio1 receiving
sets and equipment. as well as
broadcastings companies, scored
early advances, some on initial
transfers Of blocks ranging up to
5000 shares. Among them were
Zenith Radio. Motorola. Emerson
Radio, Philco. Columbia Broad
casting A and b, American
Broadcasting: Radio Corp. and In
tarnational Telephone.
Depressed among the rails, after
early rises. were Northern Pacific
foff points at times). Southern
Pacific, Illinois Central, New York
Central and Baltimore & Ohio.
Curb stocks were mixed with ae-
tive trading again centering on
Canadian oil issues. Lower were
calvan Consolidated Oil - Gas,
British American Oil, Molybden-
um. Imperial Oil and Babcock 4
Wilcox. Resistant were Du Mont
Laboratory A. Hazeltine, Olympic
Radio, Tung Sol and paneoasfaI
Oil.
U. S. Government bonds we're
narrowly higher In oyer-the-coun.
ter trading. The corporate market
was quiet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
CalneraCIubO OF
YMCAD Draws
-i's Shulterbugs.
Described I'm Lead
Article OF Key Kapers,
New ~" Monthly Mag

The YMcA Camera Club. one
Of the most popular activities of
servicemen in the area viii hold
It's weekly meeting tonight ar
Whitehead street headquarters
at 9 pm, il was announced by
president John Paopolo today.
The US Shutter bugs number
IA ut the present, with possible
ties for expansion in the future.
The club has its own dark room
at the Y. where members are
seeking TO make 1t really ade-
quste center for photo develop
ment. New equipment has been
arriving. new improvements are
being made. Just recently Il was
painted. a fan and shelves were
installed. Improved safe light
control, new trays and q new
easel have been added 10 make
Il an efficient laboratory.
TIE Y Shutterbugs are the
subject Of the lead article in Key
kapers, new monthly OF the
Armed Forces Y. signed BY II.
Hoey.
The club is planning to hold
weekly field trips on Sunday NJ
ternoons around Key West and
up and down the Keys. provid-
ing q splendid opportunity for
new and exciting pictures The
club Is planning 20 schedule b.
N onthly lectures, illustrated
Continued On Page Eight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Courthouse
Lobby Vas
Practically
Political ROstrr.

Monroe county commissioners
will hold a special meeting to-
morrow at 3 pm. in their cham
bers, to name election clerks and
inspectors for the May s prim.
airy.
The courthouse today was
crowded with citizens applying
for absentee ballots. They musi
swear that they will be out Of
town on the day of the primary.
BY the end of today about 800
will have made application.
From 8 this morning until IL
am. As persons had come into
the office to apply for the bal
lots. Candidates for the hotly
contested office Of state repre-
sentative, county judge, sheriff
and state attorney. were in the
courthouse lobby.
Some alterations between
opposing candidates were
brewing. So tense was the at
mosphere that photographers
from two Miami papers and
The Citizen were on hand for
pictures Of any outbreak Of !
violence. -
As The citizen left the court Il.
house at 1850 no open violence
had taken place, but plenty OF
verbal exchanges had broken out
during the sultry morning.
One battle concerned the pro-
priety of notarizing absentee
ballot applications in the office
of the Tax Collector, and in the
courthouse lobby. Peace was re-
stored when State Representa-
tive candidate, j. Y. Porter was
given chair and table in the
office of Monroe County Sheriff
Berlin Sawyer on which to no.
tarize applications. Tax Collector
Howard Wilson continued notar-
izing applications in his office
right next to it.
The Courthouse lobby was
practically a political rostrum,
with candidates standing by
while absentee voter applicants
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Lamb Married
At Time Of
Greyhound Case

Forrest I. Lamb. USN, 2s, who
figured prominently in the ease
OF q woman who claimed she
was Mrs. Lamb whose dead baby
was found In the GREYHOUND
Post House trash can last sum-
rner. Is obtaining a divorce from
= Nena Lamb, not the same
woman. Il was learned today.
Lambs final hearing ON his di-
vorcc from Neha Lamb on
grounds Of desertion was held
Wednesday before Circuit Court
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr. He
claimed in his complaint that
Mrs. Lamb had deserted him two
weeks after their marriage on
August I. 1850.
Eight months prior to this di.
vorce action of last week, am
other woman registering as Mrs.
Forrest Lapab. checked into the
Greyhound Post House up the
Keys. Her dead newborn baby
was found the morning after she
LEFT the lodge for Key West. Up
on arriving in Key West and
learning that Forrest Lamb was
stiil out on sea duty. she return
ed TO Miami and 10 her home
state Tennessee.
Lamb appeared al the coro-
ner's inquest Of the baby's death.
AZ that time il was not brought
out that he was married 10 Nena
Lamb This woman. according 70
intensive investigation made by
attorney Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr,
Lambs divorce LAWYER, was con-
fined in = Philadelphia detention
home on = charge OF vagrancy
between January 1851 and April
IL 1881. This Mrs. Lamb, whose
sge was given As "a. was not the
woman who claimed she was
Mrs- Lamb. upon arriving at the
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Scribner Charged
With Mjuring
Police Officers

Jack ScribneI il out on
$3.50 bond. and will face four
serious charges this after.
noon before Municipal Judge
Enrique Esquinaldo as the
result Of m accident at the
corner Of Duval and Caro-
line streets Saturday night.
Scribnsr Is charged with
deliberately running down
two police officers with his
car. The formal charge is
assault and battery on two
police officers with deadly
weapon tsutomobilsl.
Other charges are operat-
ing . car under the influ-
sncs Of liquor; reckless driv-
ings leaving the scene Of an
accident.
Officer z. Ramirex's right
leg and back were injured
and Carahallo suffered in
jury to his left leg, right
arm and back in the crash.
Ramirez fired three shots at
Scribner's car whom the To-
cal man did not stop after
erashins into The motorcY-
lack serlbner shis sffsrneon
'old The Citizen thst his doctor
Nd advised him e o. 10 ihe hos.
pifal 70 recupsrsfs from she
sesfinp he says he suffered sf
he hands 81 ths police.
Scribnsr also denied That no de-.
iberstely ran down" ihe two
,ifiesrs On their Motorcycles.
The local man ssid That he was
lrrsstsd In ths ". r. w. home,
Elizabeth street and did not r..
q arrest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
CITY ASKS PERMIT
TO BUILD PIER

Application has been made 10
The Department Of the Army by
the city Of Key West, Florida,
Tor a permit to construct a pier,
IN Key West Blight, an arm OF
Key West Harbor. at applicants
property, at the foot of Grinnell
Street. Key West, Florida. The
proposed pier would extend into
lne waterway about 40 feet
from an existing bulkhead. and
would be about I feet wide. The
deck would be about 4 feet
above mean low water. The
northeasterly side OF the pier
would be approximately coinci-
dent with the northeasterly side
of said street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Units Will
Not Be
AUaiIabIe
For One Year

Inc newly invented economical
process to make drinking water
out of salt water has been discuss
cd around the city because of the
need for more water locally.
II was this invention that forced
the City Commission to insert
clause in the present lease with the
Florida Keys Aqueduct Commits
sion relative to re-purchase Of the
line when desired by the City.
Letter from Ionics, Incorporated,
Cambridge, Mass. follows:
I'VE wish to thank you for your
recent letter relating to the Per-
mionic Membrane Demineraiiza-
ton process recently announced by
Ionics, Incorporated.
I'm our opinion, the lowest costs
for sea water denineralization viii
be realized in large installations
producing well over 1,00o,00 gall
Ions per day. In such a case, the
total cost Of producing fresh water
from the sea is expected TO be as
low as 1920 cents per thousand
gallons thus $50 to s65 per acre
FOOT II electrical energy Is avail
sDle fol o. cents PER XVII. The
total cost for decentralization Is
strongly affected by the price 81
energy. For example. IL energy
must be purchased at l cent per
kwhr, then the total cost will be Is
TO IS cents per thousand gallons
tthus, $50 to $l1O per acre foot.
On the other hand, II brackish wa
ter is available, the total cost can
be greatly decreased. With o.
cents per kwhr energy, water suit
able for irrigation or human con-
sumption might be produced from
typical braekish waters for 3 10 10
cents per thousand gallons Cor $40
to SIS per acre foot.)
1.-THE total costs referred 10
above include a charge for amorti-
zation and maintenance, based on
acknowledgement engineering
practice, extrapolatcd TO mass pro-
duction. II should be mentioned
that (I) the comporcnis Of the I'm.
its for carrying out the process use
basically inexpensive raw mate
rails, t2) large-seale unit viii be
composed OF a plurality Of sisni-
lar compcnents, which are amen
able to mass production methods.
We have not yet discovered any
chemical factors which would lead
US to expect rapid deterioration OF
the components with use.
Eve believe that In many areas
Of the world one Of the greatest
barriers to widespread use Of the
desalting process is the lack Of
large quantities OF low-cost eIee-
trical energy. II is important 70
note that each thousand gallons rer
day Of fresh water from the sea
entails an average demand Of to
4 kilowatts. TO supply a municipal
population Of about 100. 900 persons.
a power installation 81 10000 70
10000 kilowatts might well be re-
quired per year for each area. II
this Is 10 be produced from q fypi-
cal brachish water, the average
powcr demand would &c about 100
TO 500 watts per acre.
"Ionies. Incorporated. wIII pro-
baby not have units available for
general sale for some time, per.
tcontinued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
800 Absentee Ballots Will Be Cast By End
OF Day; Candidates Attack Each Other Verbally
Four Murder Charges To Come
Before May Court Sessions

Three men charged with first 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Barrett Is
Appointed
Il. Colonel
Afsvine Officer Is Son
OF I1ats Major General
G ID. Barrett Who Was
Killed In World War II

chsrIes d. Barrett, r., UsMc
was promoted from the rank Of
Major 10 Lieutenant Colonel on
April 3. II. Col. Barrett who Is
Commanding Officer Of the Marine
Barracks, u. s. Naval Station,
came to Key West from the Per-
sonnel Division. Headquarters Of
the Marine Corps, Washington, D..
G. IN July, 1850.
Ii. Colonel Barrett served on
GuadalcaDal during World War II.
Following the war he served in the
occupation Of Japan. He Is the son
Of the late Major General c. D..
Barrett, USMC, who was killed in
the South Pacific In World War III.
He Is : native Of Virginia.
lit. Colonel Barrett has been de-
corated with the Silver Star, Pur-
pie Heart, and Presidential Unit
Citation. He Is entitled to wear the
american Defense, American Are
Z, c-Pacific with three stars,
World War II Victory Ribbons and
the japanese Occupation Medal.
Upon his graduation from the
University Of Virginia in 1910 at
Charlottesville. 1t. Col. Barrett en-
listed In the Marine Corps. He was
commissioned Second Lieutenant
In June 1912.
He Is married to the former
Miss Austin T. Brewster, daughter
Of Mrs. d. L. S. Brewster and the
late Brigadier General d. 4. S.
Brewster, U.S.M.C. Ii. Col. Barrett
and their two children. Mercea and
katherine, are residing in Quarters
M on the Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Hanskats Buy
Land For SION

Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Hanskat have bought for
$4,000 LOT l8. in block IA of
the Key West Foundation
companY's plat.
The Hanskafs bought the
property from Mr.. and Mrs.
william Norrington. Jr. The
Hanskats live at 1912 Duck
avenue, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Judge Gibson
Leaves For
Miami Conferenc,

Judge Eva Warner Gibson left
today for the Fourth Annual
Conference on Services to Handi-
capped Children opening tonight
at 8 pm. at the Alcazar Hotel.
The conference which will last
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Meets

City Commissioners will meet
tonight in recessed session at 8
o'clock in City Hall.