davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Charles Z. Noble, second; Mrs.
Harry MaSsengiIl. third and Mrs.
NJ. O. Evans. consolation. Club
prizes were won by Mrs. c, A.
Anderson. first, Mrs. Burie Car
michael. second. Mrs. NJ. K. Nc
Knight, third and Mrs. Richard
L. Stokes, Sr.. consolation. A de-
hciOus lunch was served by the
hostess.
New Daughter And Son; Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Henson Of
Portland. Ore, son and daughter
in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Beck. S70S Fourth Ave. s.. are re-
eeivng congratulations on the
birth OF twins, q boy and 4 girl,
born October II, at q local hos
pital in Portland. The names
chosen for the newcomers are
Derek Eugene and Meg Diane.
The Hensons have one other son,
Grant. four years old. Maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Beatrice
Reed of Portland and paternAl
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Beck Of this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Henson win move into
their newy built home On Novem.
Der IS. Mr., and Mrs. Deck are
planning q trip in NOD lnber for
q visit with their new grand
daughter and grandson.
Jack and i'm Mothers; Mrs. Will
liam Whiteside. $500 Third Ave
s., viii be hostess 10 the Jack and
Jill Mothers on Friday afternoon.
Nvember 8.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club; The Booker T. Washington
Study Club held its business
meeting on Tuesday. October 20
at the home Of Mrs. George Hall.
1867 Taylor Ave. The meeting was
climaxed by a telephone call from
Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, q charter
member, who 10 q patient at Glen
Lake Sanitorium. Mrs. Smith
Smith greeted the members and
wished them success in the new
club year. A lunch was served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be held on Tuesday. November Q.
with Mrs. Marie Boswell. 3525
Fourth Ave. s., as hostess.
Mother III; Rev. and Mrs. L. c.
Harris. 2737 Eleventh Ave 8. are
expecting TO be called out Of the
city on a moments notice TO be
at the bedside Of Mrs. Harris
mother. Mrs. Grace Harper. OF
Davenport, Ia. who 10 critically
IN.
Guest Minister; Rev Joseph
jackson, pastor Of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church and his congrega-
ton will worship at Bethesda
Baptist church on Sunday, No
vember /. at the morning services.
They viii also have candidates 20
be baptized. Public Ia cordially in
vted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS :

O Bridge Club: Mr. and Mrs Gordon W. Granger, 1924
Fourth Ave- S. were hosts to the Twin City Bridge Club
Saturday evening" October "a Prizes were won by Mr.
Jones first and Mrs Charles Curry second The next meeting
viii be held on Saturday, November 2S with Mr. and Mrs
Owen Howell 3Sl n GrOtto as hosts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

hostess TO the ReEalottea Club on
Thursday evening, October ~,
Plans were made for . dance TO b
given at a later date. After the
business meeting, social hour
and a tasty lunch were enjoyed
Tho next meeting viii be on No.
vcnbcr 8, with Mrs, Gwen Ray,
SS1 Carroll Ave. a. hostess,
Prayer Hand Meetlngi The
Prayer Band viii meet on Thurs.
day evening. Oetohar 10 with
Mrs, Clara Smith, STl W. Central
Ave.
Up And Around AEalni Rev n
", Hunter b22 w, Central Ave,
who has been IN for the past
month In much improved and ID
able Co be- out again,
First NIEhterA Bridge Club
Mrs, H Ransom Coins, 500 Fuller
Ave-, win be hoateaA 10 the First
NiRhters Bridge Club on sAtur.
day afternoon. November 7,
Threc O'CloCk RrtdEU Club
Mrs, Norman Howell OIL ~. An,
thony Ave. will he hostess 10 the
Three O'Clock Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon, November 7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Social and Personal
4 st. PAUL 4

Limited Ten Club The Limited Ten Club has announced
the acceptance for membership Of Mr. Charles W. Bradley 76I
ST. Anthony Ave Mr. Bradley Is member of the C. g. Rein
Company well established real estate firm and Is also
Der of the board of ST. James AME church,
RegalettaS Club; Mrs Dorothy puVh $40 Rondo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

hOatesHea, who were assisted by
Mrs. Lula Wilson,
The honoree received many
beautiful and thoughtful Rifts
from her friends,
Among guests who gathered 10
share In the hospitality were
MeRHra, and Mines Horace Allen.
J. n. Jones, Melvin Toland. the
Mines, Alice Williams. Dorothy
Compton, Hazel Fulbright, Helen
Fnlbright, COrdslia Allen, ophel.
Ia Harmon, Josephine Miller, Nd.
ward Jones. Marie Rawla. Doro-
thy Rogers, Clemcntine sydea, G,
0ooden and Mr., Nathaniel Evans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Minnesota Eyewitness
ny BRENDA ICELAND

Is ny BRENDA UELAND
One Of the greatest living musicians spanah ce Pablo
Pyrennes the French
Prades people
in the Jay Harrison reporter OF the New York Herald
Tribune talked Casas and what the maestro said
Illuminating win quote It. though abridged
Mr. caaAl. "a kindly round man sweater with wooden
extraordinary they
behind the bsnEnsst Of specabss aspchs
badness fringe rumpled by benevolent
familiar One thinks how the great Bach with all his children and
called Bachl Welcome! What wonderful
day for talk II and sunny friendly day.
Reporter, you very of your
time.
Mr. OF Not all For a win think my festival
will free myself What shall we talk of
RI I would your twentieth
century music.
tOuchy subject that
But until found nothing satisfaction
The n, And the reason for thsH
Mr. what the TO
humanity Therefore do not see fs direction.
Tue RI What the elements that consider give music
drecton3
ExntatOn beauty logic hOpe-thsse
must find And they must be presented absolutely under
me 1t Is a wrong path.
Mr. G, Indeed for II leads no where have the personal avo~
schoenberg with
freedom Atonahy Of his
great genius But the movement had been started BY lesser
musician do think modern
At that thngS
even in have
pcon followers considered old
fashioned accept things sehoenbeg Not In stranvns
I m afraid
The RI In no degreeH
yet stravnsky stravnsky given
anything The real stravnsy meodic coorfl and beautiful
Now unfortunately he tries avoid these That what sad
But there thousands
disagree you would
the the Also that contemporary
America become OF the
main Of life
general public say
one cannot 20 against the taste and feelings Of the pubic All
heyH One must still play Mozart and Beethoven live People
these that repsrtoy
In always the
don't you think win eventually changer
Mr. Twentieth century you,
wrong path, But wHit-musc will again.
The RI May ask then II to return ~
American
Mr. c; present Spanish govern
sadness that
country q ideal viii sacrifice anything
The RI Are able what feel about American
cians7
Mr. G, Astonishing Absolutely astonishing And what chnlques
improved much American tschnqus anything
do in Europe.
you surprised at beyond Of tech
niquev
o. Surprised Dumbfounded . u better word In Prades
every your
play and night yet
they
professionals
like good amateurs They music all beautiful
Europe have such spirit
you teaching frlenda
Mr. o. what
understood playing only thnEp
They themselves
o thing
II makes all other.
The n A final question Maestro OF composers
your especial preference
undoubtedly greatest Of all
think Mozart another miracle Beethovsn,-
TIE u But II In Bach
Mr. CT Yea Bach He the incredible thing you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Plant Now for Spring Beauty

Remainder dat lovely p garden you admired Spring. Or per-
haps blending fragrant hysns md graceful daods
eugh your sPrngms E0 garden yoErS year.
Be Yeu hsys plenty o tine plant de ART
tost hsdsns DE COun-bt have time s IN paE-4O your
want lovely HOWsS yOur garden spr plant tas no-G
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

AakNtNNsfNA SadAN oANhNAAkAAC
Oct. N--MTS, Lewis seaton.
SOFA Clinton Ave; Albert HiEEins,
a2i0 F1fth Ave, g.: MiAs Esther
Ryars, 2tOs E, Lake Of IRles Blvd. /;
Mra, Mae stewart. li0d Seventh
Ave, N; Wendell 0ilohrst. SSAe
Second Ave. g., Leota Tanner,
d28 Fremont M Mrs, Mildred
Kirk. bi22 James ave, N,
Nov Mrs, villa Carr, SeA2
Ffth Ave. g.: Mr.. Edwin Carr,
Sst2 Firth Ave, g.: Emile Moses
eos Emerson N. JuanitA Sims
$50 Bryant Ave. ~; Joe Napus,
blSp Humboldt Ave. N,
Nov Felix FogE, ST0e
Fourth Ave. g.: Mrs, Doris
oldA. AHA Oakland Ave,
Nov b--Mra Oscar Gates, pi2
Fremont Ave. NJ; Bert Dawson,
STi5 Fourth Ave, g.; Reuben War.
ren, seas Clinton Ave; Thomas
Brown. 1900 Portland Ave,
Nov Frank T. Mitchell,
be7p Nlcollet Ave; ArdenA Louise
Flppln. Seo5 18th Ave. g.; Mrs,
Jessie shannon. SS22 Third Ave,
Il.
Out-ef-TowR Blrthdays--
Nov &C. W. Washington,
Dayton. Ohio: Miss Irma Ciardy,
New York City,
Nov Mrs, Katherine Savoy,
San Francisco. Calf; Engln
schsy. Hastings state Hospital,
Hastings. MINI,
Nov 5-,-Lawrenes IPstel Hail,
Des Moinea, Ia; J, d, Mitchell,
Chicago, H.; George Cummings,
u, 3. Army, Germany,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

New ArrivalI It's q baby boy
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
w. Bowman Jr.. 500 e. 25th 81.
Wayne Earl was born In 81.
Marys hospital on Friday, octo-
Der %. and weighed Q pounds,
ounces. Maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray OF
Chicago and paternAl grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w.
Bowman ST.. 3612 Fourth Ave. s.
Block Workers; The Mines.
Margaret Eason. Evelyn Martin
and InEa Hayes were block work
ers In the recent Sister Kenny
drive In. the fifth ward.
Returns To Camp; Private John
z. Jenkins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Policy wiIburn. 1901 Humboldt
Ave. NJ. who has been home on q
IL day fIrlough from Fl. Riley,
KAns., left Saturday. October a,
for Tacoma, Wash, where he will
soon entrain for overseas duty.
Weekend visitors; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Brown and infant son
Of Des Moines. Ia, niece and
nephews Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rob-
inson. as e. 10th St., spent the
week end In the city as their
guests. They returned TO their
home on Monday, October 20.
Dinner Guest: Mrs. Allie Bow
man Of Des Moines, Ia, was the
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
warneIl Rhodes. 1924 Fifth Ave.
s., on Thursday, October 20. Mrs,
Bowman Ii the mother Of Mr.. Earl
w. Bowman ST.. of 36I2 Fourth
Ave. s.
LalsseE nous faIFe Bridge Club;
When Mrs. Burie Carmichael. 3744
Fifth Ave. g. was hostess to the
Laisseb-nous-faire Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon, October ~,
guest prizes were awarded 70
Mrs. Laura Gaskins, first; Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Out-of Town Birthday
Nov Fired Bchuck. Oakland.
Calf
Nov g Marjorie BIaksy. Cedar
Rapids. Ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
st. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct. SI-Herbert whitmore sr.,
500 Rondo Ave; Ruth Henderson
goo g. Anthony Ave, Mrs, Mar.
cia Bell. 260 Rondo Ave; Linda
Stewart, $40 W. Central Ave:
James Lee Berry, COS w, Central
Ave: LaDoris Foster. 2s3 N. H.
Adams; Mr.. Luke Foster, $50
Rondo Ave: Mr. william Porter,
7i8 Rondo Ave; Linda stewart,
COS Carroll Ave,
Nov Noel wlnton Scott. 800
w, Jeaamine. Jerry Robbins, psi
IElehart Ave: Mrs. Ethel King,
ITO Rondo Ave.
Nov 2-Mr Ernest c. Cooper,
s6t ~, Anthony Ave.
Nov. S-Harold Brown Ar.. SOo
81, Anthony Ave; Mr. Frank
Oambol, Bs4 It, Anthony Ave;
Robert James, 600 Rondo Ave;
J. NJ oNeal. 73s Carroll Ave. ;
Donald EArl Thomas, bti w. Cen.
trail Ave- Michael Harris, $50
Rondo Ave,
Nov. Alice NJ. Lawson, 400
w, Central Ave.
Nov g. Viola Christine vii.
liAma, 40s Carroll Ave. obedla
Hunt, O0s Carroll. Mr. Arthur
Hill, aiS 81. Anthony Ave.
Nov, g. Mrs J. r. Lynn, 2g7 N,
H. Adams. william Craig. 400
Carroll Ave; Mr.. LsmusI Ellis.
2s3 w. Central Ave: Jean Dur.
and, 1909 Carroll Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Wedding An nj.

Oct Sl--ME and Mrs. Robert
Lyle SsSS Fifth Ave. g.. Is years,
Nov o-Mr and Mrs. Don La.
Faucette, SSt 0lrard Ave. NJ;
three years.
Nov. 6-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
HayeA SsST Portland Ave: 10
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
ST. PAUL

Nov, 2-Mr and Mrs. JAmes
Taylor. 1854 Thomas Ave-, five
years,
Nov. A. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Williams Jr,, 675 Carroll Ave, six
years.
Nov. S--Mr, and Mrs, John Pct
tiford, ss7 Carroll Ave. six years:
Mr. and Mrs. Reeder Turner. 100
Rondo Ave. n years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-28
RECIPES OF THE TIMES
uUith arlene budget

This the time of when cenuts the market
the time when like avorite dishes
chestnuts 1t expensive dish
proud your friends
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-28

year prepare dishes
chestnu expensive a
YOU proud your friends goes very
Q CHINESE CHESTNUT CHICKEN
three stewing chicken cup sugar
l chestnus
the gbets Cut chicken W pieces severing
cleaver portions
pieces
soup a water
and dry meantime crack the
boiling Let stand
few When chicken
der add chestnus soy sauce and slowly
nutes Be careful not to up
Serves
Here suggestions dishes which be served with
the chicken
Q STEAMED EGGS WITH GIBLETs
egrs well beaten ? tablespoons cornst
Giblets finely tablespoon fine chopped green
chopped onion
Dilute the constarch water and well beaten
eggs Place in bowl snd set the top
steanng pan little hot Steam until firm While
the eggs are eamng saute the finely chopped gbets oil
When done ado enough soy thoroughly add
green onion and pour top of the steamed eggs
q SUGAR PEAS WITH
/, III sugar peas. tablespoon cooking
u h. thin pork strips Salt to taste
sau pork brown Add and enough wa
ter 10 cover peas slightly but still crisp Add
These are peas pods They cooked in the
po These oaa purchased Chinese japanese grocery
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-28
FEM NE FARE
By CINDERELLA
"A THOUGHT ON RELIGION

THOUGHT ON RELIGION
ueout rather of the church told me that tho ouo -,
0i'n not concerned too much religion thought bot
oeepV could not deny Reverend Father
We japanese Canadians are a.relipio,s rot,or 49,, -
k We are broadly tolerant believing that mans sn,., h
are MS own private affair wishes to Worship &c r
'es'an or Catholic Buddhist or as a Jew that k ri, , -
quite alright with US think quite ready to believe that re,
eion has place in are quite ready to discuss . ava ~
often well Versed in the tenes faiths But we also be-
lieve that it is something which cannot be rammed d s
Threats nor fought like arithmetic geometry ballet or
swimming
As for religion being the erea notvating force in our daily lives
that which quesoner on the SPOT as we'll as the
questioned We japanese deep personal affinity
with religion there question Has religion presented m
with challenge which us has it met for US ad
equately the problems which beset our liyes9.
For Canadians our experience with -e;cio ~
exactly fortunate exactly tragic has left UPON us ne
'uar kind of by people who meant
we'll" but who did good
We Nse wing environment were eav prev
for missionaries good Armed with fervour
akin to "enigaeine mission fields abroad we
were recruited mission Sunday schools And our res
pe've parents busy living wahfu eye
in check
shudder when think religion My earliest
recollection religious nguary concept
something terl:hlc called upon to des-
cbe explain point shapeless amor
which threatening coud-and which
bay perfect attendance at sun
da, School
course good minister and his equally good
wife who also quite peculiar
challenge of personality growing up land
felt duty baptized
respective he might hirk or believe
We
Religion great
solved problems
shy self-effacing graduate
training help through
nps.ick severely white
mdcy neatly pressed navy skirt
Looking perhaps she compromised with
compromised appalled, lack of
Scriptures stubborn loyalty and
protective
50 deeply ranticaly signed
pledges smoking drinking conceivable sin
only with which, guess we
rubbed shoulders in our everyday 1t
onvyaty adult members of our
community But We never goings on.
way protecting her from life as We knew It,
keep leaving her happy and Jealous and de-
yoa, in her narrow limited naive wise.
discriminatory nature or
personal growth and development she
w. more concerned and troubled inability than our
immediate her quite simple Prayer would solve
everything yet there painful things hap
pening-and our .naricuate prayers solved nothing
This was our experience religion formative years our
spiritual strength came ewhererom friends who STOOD
bv rs when VIC needed them: the example Of some
raneer who believed in sometimes in the
swift nexpicabe understanding from school teacher
Vo MANAGED to get Of in the eosstica
cockre belief new would be realistic rather
religious
The people who the 70 fuller life were them
selves out Of step reality eNe Canadians go' a.
long best could
W. 1s,ane Canadians ere rot have no deep
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Public Relations Society
Names Ludwig Caminita

Ludwig Caminita, jr., public
relations counsel, last night was
elected president of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Public
Relations Society of America,
Inc.
Others elected to Office were
Richard r. Bennett, Washington
public relations director for the
National Association of Manu-
facturerS, who was named vice
president, and John w. Gibbons,
public relations of the Automo-
tive Foundation, named secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Elected to the Board of Di-
rectors were Walter Bonney, in
formation specialist for the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
AeronauticS; Earl Palmer Brown,
of Earl Palmer Brown Asso-
ciates; Paul l.. Selby, executive
vice president of the National
Consumer Finance Association:
Miss Ann E. Stevenson, assistant
to the vice president of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.,
and Oscar H. West of Oscar H.
West Associates.
Maurice o. Ryan, Washington
representative of the American
Hotel Association, outgoing presi-
dent of the local chapter, will
represent the group on the Ma
tional Board of the society.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Government 10 Drop
ILow-Renf HOUSING,
Eberharfer Hears
BY the Assoeiased Press

Representative Eberharter,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania said
today he understands the Eisen-
hover administration has de-
cided to halt the low-rent public
housing program and to sell the
buildings it owns.
He said liquidation of the
program was urged on the
administration by the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards, which he described as
"the strongest and most in
f1uential voice in the determina-
ton of housing policies under
this administration"
Declaring that the selling of
the projects to private persons
or firms would mean that most
tenants would be driven into
slums, Mr.. Eberharter COM
mented in statement:
I'm this administration the
lobbies are batting a big fat
1000; while the consumer con-
sistently strikes out"
There was no immediate COM
ment from Government housing
officials.
New Projects Barred.
Under legislation passed ear
lier this year, no new projects
could be started" Mr.. Eber-
harter said. THAT signaled the
death of the public housing pro-
gram, but it left unsettled the
question of disposing of The re-
mains-what' to do with exist
ing projects and those under
construction.
"The decision has now been
made, / understand, to liquidate
the program by selling the
projects to private enterprise"
Cole Suggestion Assailed.
The Pittsburgh Congressman
said Albert M. Cole, former Re-
publican member of the House
from Kansas and now admins
traitor of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, has suggested
that tenants be given first
chance to buy the apartments
they occupy
Doesn't he realize" Mr.. Eber-
harter asked, that tenants who
could afford to buy-or even rent
comparable housing on today's
market just don't belong in Fed
eral loW-rent housing projects?
That under the rules, they can't
get into the projects or stay in
them if their incomes are that
good? What tenants does he
mean?"
MI. Eberharter said that when
Mr.. Cole was a member of Con-
gress he fought public housing
every step of the way" Mr.
Eberharter added:
His appointment was in keep
ing with the approach of this
administration to most of the
New Deal and Fair Deal reforms
kill them with starvation ap-
preparations and hostile direc-
ton"
Evening star., 1953-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or SIip?

PASTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprtnkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide, slip or rock No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH Is alkaline (non-acid). Does
not sour. Checks plate odor'' (den-
tllre breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

SUBSCRIBE 70 the cITIzEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
{
City Building
InLast
Two Weeks
House Moving And
Repairs Comprise
Chief Activities
In IsIa1ld City

Two houses have been moved
from Fleming and Bahama streets
10 1I27 Won Phistee Street and SW.
corner Of Washington and George
Street. Goodson Movers Inc. did
the job. The valuable Fleming
Street property was sold some
months ago By Johnson and John
son realtors.
Other permits issued by City
building Inspector Ray Knopp are
as follows:
L. Lee, 1OOe, Watson Street, %
feet Of sidewalk; 5. Ogden, 1908
Duncan Street,. $50. minor repairs
and fence: ]. Williams. 2OS Julian
Street, $500 reroof building; r. L.
Horton, l0l7 Watson Lane, $50,
minor repairs and paint; p. Lopez
|s17 Grinneli Street, 81 900 remodel
second floor:: Arthur Pastoftni, sos
South Street. 500. rebuild rear
fence; j.. KIuzick, III FlagIer
Avenue, 500, build car porte: G.
Anderro. ,1l21 Ashby, $500 build
porch and car porte: II. Rodriguez.
Sl2 Margaret Street, 500 general
repairs: Enrique Hernandez, 81
Petronia. $50. erect wire fence;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

S. W. Newlan, 1903 Pine Street.
500, general repairs to home.
Wright C. RADON, Jr., 1921 Laird
Street. 5000 CHS residence.
A. A. Allen, S1S Elizabeth Street,
500, general repairs; John Spots
wood, 500 Simonton Street, $500,
enlarge breakfast room; Mrs. VIII.
liam r. Warren, S11 Eaton Street,
500, repair to front porch; Mar
garet Ann Grocery, Flagler and
First 5000 install air condition
ing; Kotton King, 6O4 Duyal erect
sign and paint it.
Jack Aronovitz, 5S4 Duval Street,
500, paint building; b. L. Lanes,
500 Duval, rear, $50, general re-
pairs; j. Y. Porter III. sos White
head Street 5000, build addition
to front Of building: ]. D. Roberts,
Jr., 2O7 Truman, build wire fence,
$50. John Colon. I'LL Duval. $1,000,
Ipermastone outside and repairs to
inside.
Antonion Manuel Perez, 927 Tho.
mas Street, 500, paint exterior
and make cement floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Dredge Permit Application In

water. The dredged meterial would
be placed on an area about e0OC
feet long and Of varying widths.
contiguous TO northerly and easter
II shores d Duck Key, and On
each side Of causeway leading from
Duck Key to Fight-of-way Of Over
seas Highway. Top of the fill would
be about 5 feet above mean low
water.
Plans Of this work may be seen
at the Office Of the District Engi-
|neer. Corps Of Engineers, SIS ri.
verside Avenue, Jacksonville, Flo
|rida, and 1t the Office Of the Resi-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Application has been made 70
he Department of the Army BY
NsWkirk Realty Corporation. co
Admiral Telfair knight. iss Giral.
d Avenue. Coral Gables. Cor 1 per-
nit % dredge and I'll il Hawk
Channel. At applicants property
Duck Key. Monroe County, Flori.
d.. II ID proposed 10 dredge sever
Il tFTegular-shaped areas lying
sontheasterly from the Overseas
Highway and between said high.
way and Duck Key. The dredging
would be carried 10 1 depth Of
about Z 70 9 feet below mean low
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Neighborhood Feud

SALISBURY, Nd. ~ - Cecil
Dykes testified in Peoples Court
here that he turned his garden
hose on his neighbors and their
guests Ito cool them orr during
: midnight feud.
The fuss began, said Dykes,
when the Alex Travers raced their
car motor, played the radio full
blast, and Mrs. Travers began 10
howl like . dog"
He said Mrs. Travers then shout
ed derisive remarks 70 his own
guests, and that's when he got out
the garden hose.
Acting Judge Harry =. Hudson
found both couples guilty Of dis
orderly conduct and continued the
charges after imposing - court
costs.