davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26


ECONOMY OF MONROE COUNTY
r AID
THE DAYTONA BEACH STORY
By BILL POWERS
THIS SURVEY SHOULD QUELL DOUBTS ABOUT THE
ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF DOG TRACK -.
THE
men end esr. S9s s1 & aa s 5ssa s % " 'A business
r. @ % s ' S va D County ' s:s Cub a d" s
bitterly by The m"ehan" businessmen
=. ss a: s ss 1Sss : :s
d ad depict"
end only bum" "''oH thieves '"d "1" will come here
dans~ declared '"9zm0n WI" hso
sa 1 % go %Sb0n 1 sod ' Ds $ % poverty ~
s: $ q: ; !; e: e f.; =; e.: ;; :s :
s 2 | DC s sr ; s as sss az; s 's =
approximately four
upon "" s5 s1 ss Sa1 1s Ss s s s' s i R15 @
poaaaea as1 % op~as
certainly sGs s ss s ssa s devote. S sr G %os @ '
~ V. 5 NJ 'y s S S s a aT @ "i kept he sd the
Not nIyH replied dh up 10
give III peope
votdug the have minds
on. s o "a S'7 9 Rs: % s : ns S s
the Bon % % : s:: @ u. :=: s Dayton: s =. s a. - a
beach b because Of he dg
ceghhn an NHm Of M "a
nmuchofh IRON fine Ht "C
nvorNm opinion that ymmrh IN town benefited know Or
agmeys many
homan eYhond d X FLOURISH
Around the Ct he msrAans dbuAnsrm is
A. of he s ~ausd h We and
nend And thought
eeehh been keep
rknwR bung k nd Il Is kn
d an~ IS IN summer as o in waHAA
aAh Coll
nd o~nhYC
Ex no q
Man0 Mx Ez A seonAnon b
skna ysssd1 q k bushes
Adsui vnrHrnL
be ondu-e In Club
Record unsa
Evening star., 1952-07-27

enjoy a rising vogue. Reverend
Richards is toting three specially
forged, $45-eaci1, bright-red wands
of brass, aluminium and steel alloy
to the 1852 Olympics. When SCI
enoe develops an 1& er49 foot pole
as easily handled as the 16-footers
we now use," says Richards,
man may 60 as high as 20 fee"
This theory, however. was
sootched by the great Cornelius
Warmerdam. One day in 1913 he
came out to the Chicago Relays
Juggling cracked, battered, bam-
boo antique held together by elec-
trician's tape and cleared Is feet,
81 inches for the still-standing
record. But another vaulter recent
ly had his bamboo break in the
middle of a jump. Inspection
TUNED up a new hazard: termites.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Rie herd Hvdnvs childsen's Home
Permonenf insures naturally pretty
curls for active little girls. It's the
first home wave made especially for
limp, fine-tcxtured hair. Com
mended by Parents Magazine.
Accepted by the Committee on Cos
metics of the American Medical As
sociation. ReAM $l.z5 (pLns ta1)
Evening star., 1952-07-27
by Al Stump

latest flash from the pole
Avaulting front is that the
impossible" l6-foot jump is just
around the corner. Who'll do it?
Maybe the Reverend Bob Rich
ards. hespaghetti- -jointed 26-year-
old on THIS Weeks cover, whose
best effort is Is feet, ~ inches.
The Reverend Richards con-
founds his public by putting his
athletic fame firmly behind his
primary mission in life: saving
souls. Some day III probably do
16 feet" says Richards. But I'd
rather be remembered for convert
ing sinners.
TodAySs Best
For years experts have insisted
that it takes a long earned six-foot
sprinter with gymnastic training
to attain shakespeare heights.
On the chunky side at l65 pounds.
Reverend Bob has short arms, only
fair speed and picked up his aero
batics casually. His form over the
bar reminds critics of a man with
convulsions. Yet he is far and
away the best in the sport today.
A crucial factor in pole vaulting
is the pole itself. A number of bam-
boo die-hards remain, but Olympic
Coach Brutus Hamilton favors
Swedish steel. All-glass poles now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

encc 10 progress applied to the
secret prisoner negotiations as well
Is talks on truce supervision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
!, 1862 Chamber
Fun Nights
Come Close

The 1852 Fun Mite season has
come to a close. The Army Band
concert on Tuesday evening serv-
ed as the Chambers last tourist
entertainment program of this
season. Business firms displaying
the little Fun Mite posters are
asked to remove them
During the winter an eSti-
mated 10000 persons attended
the Fun Mite shows. OF course
this figure includes 1000 who
heard the Army Band. Actually
5000 spectators attended the nine
shows prior to the concert last
Tuesday.
This completes the Chambers
sixth consecutive year Of pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04


ccebra its
Florida mi s and market
Fautoc who ogna
edonA
enowoa
land
Fustc did
SCI them COZ
the
in
sand ipz
d
Satmyat
sto the in 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
TORNADO
WINDS HIT
ALA LA.
Four Persons Are
myss eayy
n image

M0BTI4 Tornado winds
skipped roags Alabama and
Louisiaaa lsiuring four per-
sons aaa s.r,g heavy property
damage.
Tho storms dashed the Alabama
Gulf Coast area injuring two per.
sons and heavily damaging . pub.
lie school plant.
"A violent windstorm struck New
Orleans and adjoining jefferson
Parish County,. iniuFing two per
sons. The Weather Bureau said re.
ports indicated the storm reached
proportions Of d small tornado at
Bridge City. a commanity near The
Mississippi River Bridge al New
Orleans,
-~~ahe storms bore out Il. II.
Weather Bureau prediction al
Washington Of the possibility k
- few small tornados In Alabama
the Florida Panhandle and Georgia
Today. Tive. weeks ago tho bureau
successfully forecast the devasta,
ting tornados which ravaged The
southeast.
The Mobile blow. which struck
about 100 a. M. EST apparently
did the heaviest damage III the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

viding weekly entertainment for
Eour visitors. Nearly IS 900 have
attended during these years
To thank all firms and M
dividuals who have assisted in
making this years effort sue
cess would require unlimited
space. However, much of the
credit goes to those several hum
drcd persons who have appeared
in and helped to stage this sea-
sons shows. The Chamber of
Commerce extends its grateful
thanks.
1t is unknown what next years
plans will be. The Chambers
tourist recreation program was
mutually launched because there
was thought to be insufficient
entertainment available for visi-
tors in the area. If sit-is. agreed
the entertainment field Is now
covered by commercial enter
prises. perhaps it would be as
well to drop the Fun Mite per-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

Municipal Airport area. about eight
miles from the city.
Vernon Dykes. farmer and his
vie, Annie Mae, suffered unde-
.ermined injuries when their home
Ii the Tanner Williams community
west Of the airport was damaged.
They were hit by falling bricks
ld were given emergency treat
r't" Hospital.
One building az the Baker Ele,
80. high school appar.
was destroyed. Principal
omas Ciltcn said. No one was
inside the building at the time.
Culton said the blow swept ~.
ward the school In q northeast
direction. Athletic field bleachers
with a capacity Of several hundred
were blown down and light poles
were bent. W,
Wateriine installations in ths
Point Clear. Ala, area. east q
here. also were damaged.
After hitting the Baker School
the winds continued In their north
easterly path through about sOt
yards of woods. upr0Ctlng ant
swapping off trees.
Equipment at the Main High
School al Baker was strewn over
a wide area.
Six men were reported NARROWED
aboard powerless barge cast
adrift ty the winds and strong
current CT the Mississippi River
al New Orleans,
In Gretna, across the river from
New Orleans, q family Of sever
escaped injury when their 3-roonl
cottage was lifted from its founda'
ton by strong winds and carried
10 feet across road.
Those reported injured were Sui
Ivan Guilry. Bridge City. and
FciNi Gauihrcaux. Gretna.
lsuiary said that he his wife and
far children. The youngest d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

4 wxryHe<~ - - - 81 ~ 81 49, u b VI 80 81
moNSAr. horea aruce re-
sous.oLs nlnseo soaay tney wer -
wo 9as rs ao ''..,a 2 sway comp 70
mlse tna. No4hd Gear me WAY fof
an slmiSass e norea.
Anese uevsiOPnacnts 80 opssfS'
81 - p.sul g sroemen1 my
" Ia = slsnt
= 49,. q 0.lst'c,s % noW e
Asa ses1. s ~ VT :swsIe !,
!. $3.50. .vsss: lnue!lss.y g oeyssop
!. au ',sN ss w iOr DEll s!
e iuns ussu.uCl s.
9 s nsn 9 sLleM g: No. ~, h
~ .op lisu SolaAa !. -. III ~ as
.nOusl. pros.s ~ w We, oelne maze
= -. 49, sslAs. - i. 49, ~ 49, !.
S & rU ~ II 9 - c.ssn 4.
3 ~; Lo.nn = ~ 80 ns va1aL = 80 u
sacs 49, sd'e :, ~. ast4sss = e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

whom Is four months, were asleep
when the storm struck Bridge city.
Guidrys said q neighbor helped
him rescue the children and bring
them to the neighbor's house.
Several homes were unroofed,
power lines and trees were blown
down insU 1tgTn Newt Orleans and
several small SSfs we're started.
Sh1&DAl 4kDN wafIhhss were
hoisted OF the Florida Gulf Coast
fronz 81 hafks near Tallahassee,
to, Tayppl. Snipgs, sponge fishing
community north q, Tampa Bay.
The Weather Bureau at Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
CARD or THANKS

The family Of the late Miss
Leonie Ramsey take this method
Of thanking the many neighbors
and friends for the kindncsses
shown to them during their sad
hour.
Especially do we want to thank
the staff Of the Key West Under.
taking Company. the Mingo-Wel-
tiers, Florist the Rev. John H.
Reece and all others who contrbut.
ed in any small way. May God
bless each Of you is our prayer,
M. enA Mrs. Benjamin Rsmsey.
Psressts
M nsnismin Ramsey. Jr.
ssss. DroShsr
Mrs. Syhil Dean,
f Sister :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
Kills Student.

JACKSONVILLE IA Jackie
Forsyth, u. was held ION a man
slansf1er charge Wednesday in the
death Of George FELTON, Andrews,
Nv, who died q 4 cerebral hemor-
rhaEe after the two students had
! fight At Andrew Jackson High
School.
Witnesses told police the boys
were separated by two teachers
when the fight started just before
claso Time. Cause Of the fight was
not knor;S Acquaintances said the
two boys had been good friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

formances and adopt anotke|
type of project. $40 - r-.---.
Chamber of Commerce officia1
would be glad TO hear an exprts
sion from its members about =,
matter. A budget Of $500 was Z
up to conduct the program ~
this year. Although all e.
have not been submitted, it 1
known that the actual cost Il
not quite reach this figure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
New System

JACKSONVILLE an The ia i
sonvillc Municipal Airport ri
soon have Florida's first eairr q:
sufteilIsacc. radara sys}em 4
guide planes through bad west a
and darkness.xre~.es,-s,
The airport fsdaY teshnisiln
IA. Owen. said barring unfors 4
delays the system will begin re q
lar operation July -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
Change Flights

TAMPA N - MacTill Air Force
Base said Wednesday because of
complaints from Tampa and st.
Petersburg residents II plans to
have aircraft waiting 70 come down
circle over water instead Of land.
MAI. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong
said planes which now circle over
St. Petersbtrg awaiting use Of run
wsys viii circle over Tampa Bay
instead 81 Tampa il the Civil Aero
naatirs Authority and higher Air
Force authorities approve.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Junior Canteen
Opens Tomorrow

The Junior High Canteen opens
again on Friday night, November
18th, and from the number OF
calls received by both the WV and
YMCA there should be a record
crowd in attendance at the Y
House, Lee I'd.
The only requirement to join IL
the fun is to be junior high stu.
dent in the East Cleveland School,
district. Membership dues are 25e
and the nightly admission fee is
15e. Hours are from 1880 to 11:0C
p. m.
Mary Anne Lee, president of the
Canteen Planning Committee, is
being assisted by Larry Ambrose
AL Forsberg, Barbara Fricasso
Tom King, Janet Kitson, Larry
Lucarelli, Jeanette Miller, Sandra
Parks, Kathy Regal, Sandy Sane
Tom Scherr, Jim Stakich, Glenn
Taylor, Jack Rowan, Linda Yam
eta, and Daniel Iappel.
Canteen will meet regularly on
alternate Friday nights, and a lot
of special features are being
planned for the coming season.
Miss Ursula Freund, staff as
sistant at the YWCA, will be work
ing with the YMCA staff and the
committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Sign Up For
Class T Now

"Sign up for Class F basketball" ;"
This is the call today as the East
Cleveland Exchange Club again
sponsors a Class F basketball
league in East Cleveland. The
YMCA will supervise the league.
Letters have gone out to all former
Class F League players, and boys
between IL and IA years of age
who have not as yet played and
want to join, are welcome.
Applications must be in by Sat
urday, November 22nd, the date of
the annual Basketball Clinic to
start off the season. Entrants must
pay a 81 fee and sign a League
Contract. This may be dorfe at the
YHouse anytime before the 22nd.
1t is hoped to have a number Of
teams in the league which has be-
come a regular among the younger
hardwood players from the city's
elementary schools.
"Sign up for Class F basketball
now," urges Jim North, YMCA
physical director.
League games are played at both
Shaw gyms on Saturdays between
1890 and 1880 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
School Board
And Architect
Check On Gym

Routine business and an inspec-
ton trip through the grounds and
building of the Shaw Gymnasium,
now under construction, made up
the November meeting of the
Board of Education.
Harry Fulton of the Fulton
Krinsky & Della Motto, architec-
tural firm, accompanied the board
members, checking and answering
questions. Completion of the struc-
ture is hoped fos by the first of the
year.
The new gymnasium, strictly
functional but withal, attractive
will serve as class rooms for thu
physical ed department Of tht
school, as well as the home Of the
Cardinals basketball teams.
The unofficial tally of the vote
on the renewal of an expiring two
mill levy, and an added 3.5 levy al
last Tuesdays election was re.
ported as follows. Vote for-15, ,236;
Against-4,5O3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
City Completes
Resurfalaing Job
For The Season

With completion of the Eddy I'd.
re-surfacing job, probably this
weekend, the city's 1852 street i'm
provement program will have been
completed. Still to be finished in
this department however, is the
new Noble I'd. highway from Euclid
ave-, north to Elderwood ave. This
is a complete new job from founda-
ton up.
Re surfacing was done this sum-
mer on Forest Hill blvd. from
Euclid to the city line; Superior rd.
from Euclid to the city line; Hay
den ave. from Eddy rd to Holyoke
ave., Doan ave. from Euclid to
Hayden, and Colt rd. from Elm ave.
to Euclid ave. Cost of these jobs
total $9,242.
The Noble I'd. job is a county
city proposition. A new foundation
and topping is being built to carry
the increased truck traffic on this
now through highway from Euclid
ave. to East 152nd st. The roadway
is also widened.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Music Student In
Severance Program

Ann Woehrmann, 1904 Clai-
borne rd., is one of II Western Re-
serve University music students
appearing in a vocal program at
the Severance Chamber Music Hall
Tuesday, November 18th at $3.50
p. m.
Tuesdays concert is one of the
eight series specializing in ancient
motets and madrigals, as we'll as
modern arrangements of old folk
songs.
A 1850 graduate of Shaw High
School, Miss Woehrmann now is a
junior at Mather College. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Woehrmann of Claiborne rd. Ma
joring in music, the young musician
sings alto and plays oboe with the
University band and orchestra, as
we'll as with. the Cleveland Phil
harmonic Orchestra. A 1t h ou G h
Tuesday nights concert is pri-
marily vocal, Miss Woehrmann will
play the oboe accompaniment to
one number.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Sis All School
Party Tomorrow

When Shaw High opens Its
doors this Friday night, students
will enter "bookless." Its that gay.
est of all student body nights, the
Student Council sponsored AL
School Party.
"We1l have the usual attrac-
tionv swimming, dancing in the
cafeteria, volleyball and basket
ball in the two gyms, ping pong in
the Cardinals nest" announced
Ed. Roth, social chairman, "plus a
movie chiller Meet Frankenstein'
with Abbott and Costello at 800
D. m. in the auditorium.
at will be an evening packed
with fun for only quarter
promises Student Council Presi-
dent Tom Kissack. eve hope to
break last semester's record at
tendance of almost 700 students"
Planners of the All School Party
are Dick Friedman, Howie Hanna,
Jack Hanson, Janet Kathe, Jim
Kitson, Kay Pritchard and Ed
Roth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli.
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
nights, see the lusty YANKEE
BUCCANEER," with Jeff Chan
dler and Scott Brady. Same for
Sat. Mat. plus cartoons, comedy
and serial.
DOUBLE FEATURE Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday, see TWELVE
top stars in "O'Henry's Full
House" plus "One Minute to
Zero"
Next Wednesday it's Ida Luz
pino in Beware My Lovely"
Don't miss next Saturday,
Nov. %. A dozen luscious Cob
bIers will be given away.
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Y Mothers Plan
Football Luncheon

The Y Mothers annual football
luncheon with the mothers of the
Shaw football team boys as honor
guests, will take place Thursday,
November Goth at one o'clock at
the Y House. Mrs. Neale and Cir
Gle No. 2 will serve.
Wayne C. Blough, Shaw prin-
cipal; Robert Cawrse, coach; S.
Robert Fraser, director of Shaw
band with Mrs. Blough, Mrs.
Cawrse and Mrs. Fraser, will be
seated at the speakers table.
Movies of Shaw games will be
shown.
Reservations should be in by
November 18th. Please call the
Y House, GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
The George Harpers
Plan Golden Wedding
Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. George Walter
Harper, of 157O1 Oakhill rd., East
Cleveland, will celebrate their fiji
tieth wedding anniversary on the
day before Thanksgiving. To honor
the occasion they plan to observe
open house on Sunday, November
23rd, from 3 to 6 p. m. Their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Willert, and their grand
sons will assist in welcoming their
friends.
Mrs. Harper is a life long Cleve-
lander as were her parents. Mr..
Harper was born in Munson, Ohio,
but attended Cleveland schools and
is a graduate of Case Institute of
Technology. At the time of his re-
tirement, he was Chief Engineer
for The Columbia Axle Company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Methodist
Mission To
Open Sunday

Rev. Earl r. Henderson, ID. of
the Church of the Cross Methodist
Church yesterday announced that
his church is cooperating in the
Ohio Evangelistic Mission, which
is to be carried out in all of the
Methodist Church in the state Of
Ohio. The Mission will begin on
November 10th, and will continue
for eight days. Rev. Henderson
stated that he is to be assisted dur
ing the Mission by Rev. Wayne
Snyder of the Defiance District.
All Methodist Churches of the
Cleveland district are to have the
assistance of guest pastors during
this period.
The Evangelistic Mission to be
held throughout the state was con-
ceived and is being led by Bishop
Hazen G. Werner, resident bishop
of the Ohio Area of the Methodist
Church.
Rev. Henderson states that there
are to be special public services
at 1O:45 a. m. and 500 p. m. on
Sunday, November 18th, and on
each evening, Monday through
Friday at 500 p. m.
Laymen in this and all Metho-
dist churches have been asked to
pray daily for the success OF the
Mission and to attend the public
services.
Many laymen have been asked to
given time for personal visitation
as we'll as for helping on the
various committees which are re-
sponsible for the success of the
Mission. Mr.. R. w. Waterbury, ST.
is chairman of the Church of the
Cross Methodist Church Mission
Committee. Rev. Henderson also
reported that the Victory Rally to
close the mission, will be held In
First Methodist Church on Sun
day, November 23rd, at 300 PM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
City Gets
Second Lot
Rent Forms

East Cleveland landlords have
either called for or been mailed
1000 of the city's first 5000 allot-
ment of the DISC rent forms un-
der which they may seek up to
1919 increases. A second shipment
of the forms was rushed to the city
Rent forms may be obtained at
the office of the CollinwOod Pub
fishing Co., 814 East 152nd st.
Office hours are $50 to 6 p. m.
Wednesday by the Cleveland Area
Rent Office.
Landlords may phone for forms,
which will be mailed to them, or
call for them at the office of G. T.
Apthorp, Finance Director, second
floor, East Cleveland City Hall
during office hours, or at the
Police Department, after office
hours.
About a thousand landlords are
being taken care of daily at the
Cleveland Area Rent Office, re-
ports w. B. Lasby, Deputy Direc-
tor, who adds that at present all
efforts are being given to getting
the forms into the hands of the
landlords. Any details as to indi-
vidual cases must await attention
later.
While rent increases, generally
go into effect the day following the
filing of the D-150 form, landlords
who have accepted current pay
ments in full must delay the in
crease to the next regular rent
payment date, it is explained. In
cases where the rent was accepted
"on account" the boost can go into
effect on the day after filing.
In several instances where a
landlord has requested information
from local city officials as to fill
ing out a form, the landlord has
stated that he is not going to ask
the full amount which Form D-15O
allows him.