davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

Key Vests political boiling poi
is singing merrily these DAYS and
the latest hassle to result from
the "jockeying for position" as
the November vote derby "nears''
1.-The attempted removal of City
Manager Dave King, points up
just how volatile the situation has
become.
Monday night, every enemy
that Dave King has in town and
you can't do a good job in his
position without stepping on few
toes, was at the city hall gleefully
waiting for him to get his head
chopped off.
Just about every ex-B-Gal ex-
trant, who would all like to be
back in business at the old stand,
was waiting for a chance to cheer
his custer.
That chance never came.
David is thick skinned indi-
vidual. It appeared that the fac.
ton trying to engineer his dismis-
sal, when they introduced such a
flimsy argument, was hoping that
Mr.. King would blow his top and
say the "heck with it." He didn't.
Why?
Sometimes, when he gets caught
in the middle of some Of these
classic squabbles our current crop
Of commissioners get themselves
involved init is a wonder he
wants the position.
Perhaps it is because he wants
to see the job through---like any
good workman. He has made
great strides in cleaning up the
city and making it more whole.
some place in which to live. He
has fought hard and his efforts
are bearing fruit. He is not al
ways tactful---but who would be
with the pressure he works under,
And it is sad commentary, actLal.
ly depressing, when you realize
that the only people who show up
at the city commission meetings
are those with a personal axe to
grind or those with mercenary
reason for being there.
True. there are few exceptions,
but what is needed is an organ
ICED group to go up there atgevery
meeting and see just what is goins
on.
Take B-girls' living away from
here and she'll be up there to cry
on the commissioners shoulders
asking for redress.--but seldom dc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

The band Is currently appesrink
on television station WIVJ
every Tesday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
Joan Miller Sues
Broadcasting Co.

LOS ANGELES @-A $500
suit has been flied by actress Joan
Miller against the National Broad
casting Company and others,
claiming her name has been used
for that of q disreputable Nazi spy
in the radio show Dangerous As
signment."
Miss Millar said in her complaint
yesterday that she performed
highly confidential and restricted
work" for the Office Of War Infor-
mation during World War II, and
that for this reason use of her
name In the manner complained
Of was particularly injurious.
Radio producer Don Sharpe and
actor Brian Donlevy we're named
co-deiendents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

Jst p case you are not tired Of
hearins the latest dope from the
B.Girl scene, here is one bar own
err 'ehS admits to having one of
the ci6's largest groups of gals
operating In his place, has to say
abent Che situation: ''Now that
I'm rig Of the gals, / don't know
why ! ever messed with that kind
of operation. I'm making more
moaeys
ATS this way" he continued,
guys Used to come in and talk to
the gifas for a couple of hours and
ALL theA would have is maybe one
beH. Sure, ! made money on the
girls drinks but not as much ~
I AIN iaaking now when the guys
corle YIN and spend some money
on themselves. I'm glad got rid
of thea."
Vows whaddya know about thatl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
Marine Band From
Miami 10 Appear
AT Navy Carnival

They're back. The Third Marine
Aircraft Wing Band that everyone
enjoyed so much during their ini-
tial performance at the first an
nual Lions Bowl Came held last
December is back in town.
The Marine Band under the
direction of CWO jackson p. Rau-
hof win appear at the Navy Chari-
ty Carnival, to be held at the Sea
plane Base on IS, 20, 81 February.
The initial carnival appearance
of the band will be made in the
Carnival Caravan and they will
give concerts on Thursday from
$3.50 to HOO p. m. Friday night
from 700 to 500 p. m. and on
Saturday from 800 to 400 o. m,
and on Saturday night from TOO
to 500 p. m.
Since its arrival from Cherry
Point last May, the band has
made a number of public perform,
i ances In and around Miami. Pro,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

An ihdication Of how Key West
ers rates on the Florida sporting
scene Saas given by Eddie Herr,
MAINLY Beach tennis impressario
who srranged the meeting be.
tween Frank Sedgmen and Jack
Kramew for March End at the
Casa Marina courts when he said:
Key West was selected in pre-
ference to three other Florida
cities Sncluding Miami, Coral Ca
bles afd st. Petersburg"
You scan quote me as saying
thas Eey West has the greatest
grdAp of sports fans in the state,
Herr aided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

Section :. This Ordnance shah
go into effect immediately upon
It's passage and adoption ard
authorization By TIN sianaturs
Of the presiding officer and the
Clerk Of the Commission. ma
publication thereof one time IN
. Newspaper Of general circula-
ton published In The City a
Key West Florida.
Read and passed On ftrst
reading at . regular meeting
held February md. 1888.
Read and passed on final Rad.
ing at . regular rneetin9 Md
February 18th. 1888.
Isl c. B. HARVEY.
Mayor.
Victor Lowe.
City Clerk.
sehia ias,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
Youth Determined
To Get Into Army

ST. MEADE, Md. R,-The Army
sh,ooe& Pvt. Harry Clifford May
nasd out Of uniform for the second
tisae eoday and told him not to
come shack again until after he
tlsns sl7.
f'be Sersistent young paratrooper
frbm shelps, KY. was given his
wslkirks papers for the first time
last Jsay after 16 months Of service
In .aa States.
He gas only II when he enlisted,
ths, Army discovered when the
superintendent of schools back in
PaalpS spilled the beans.
s,ssR month, Maynard tried n
aghin at Ashland. Ky. He slipped
pKst tie same recruiter. the same
ddStors who gave him his physical
tbs first time and the same captain
WHO administered the oath.
AT ft.Meade q few days ago
TRAY fAad the Articles Of War as
part bf induction training, and
when shey came to the part about
ranalsles for fraudulent enlistment,
Msynsrd decided he'd better con-
Tess tAat he was only Is.
WITH 10 months Of service behind
HIN. Marry is entitled to CT edu-
casions benefits 50 ne hopes to enter
a II nlis'tary school until he's old
esiallga to join the Army legally.
''Bys the time I'm 20. I'm going
I'd be- Jan officer" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
100000 Suit
Filed Against Ray

Los ANGELES tb - ASSOC, 900
damage suit has been filed against
crying singer Johnnie Ray.
Herman Prujansky said he be-
came Rays publicity man at $500
a week last July Is but was fired
without cause last Dec. 8. He said
he had an oral agreement that
provided for him to continue his
services so long as Ray remained
in show business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
Key Westers Give
To Naval Charity

Contributions to the Navy Chair
ty Carnival continued to pour in,
the latest being donated to the
Queen Committee.
Mar-Ed Dress Shop has donated
Q ladies skirt and blouse; Charles
Aronovitz's Department Store is
giving ladies lingerie, and Paul J.
Sher's jewelers. is offering the
Queen q nominal selection Of
jewelry in stock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

badly their greatest accomplish
r1ent to date was their appear
ance, together with the Marine
Band from Paris Island, in the
Orange Bowl on New Years Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18

lf yhu rinse your egg beater In
ftad cater right after you use II,
yAi ifind no egg particles are
ktfckisg to It later on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
By i'm COBB

you see the solid citizenery keep.
ing al check on the proceeding
there.
We pad a phone conversation
with Mrs. Hugh Williams Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Williams was q
mefnb4r of the committee of Key
WekteIs who re-wrote the city
chastet in 1945. Others in the
group ancluded former mayor w.
w. lDefaerritt. Wallace Kirke, Lee
Goddard, Col. Lewis Brinton and
Fred Eberhardt. Mr.. williams was
indlgn4nt over what had trans.
pirei Monday night.
= was proud to be a member
Of that committee" she said, II
thirk the good citizens OF Key
West ssould get behind Mr.. King.
If we aon't we may lose him and
he has done an exceedingly good
job" (
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-18
ORDINANCE NO. SO
COMMISSION sEEIEE

ORDINANCE no. SO
COMMISSIONS SEEIlsE
AN ORDINANCES AMENDIN.
CHAPTER IL or THE COD
Of THE CITY or KEY WES7
FLORIDA, 1852, TO PR0VIDl
FOR THE STORAGE AND SAIL
Of ABANDONED MOTOR We
aICLES; AND PROVIDING
WHEN ORDINANCE GOES mt
EFFECT.
Be it enacted by The City Com
mission Of The City Of Key Wesl
Section 1. That Chapter II 9
he Code of The City Of Ke
West, Florida, 1852, relating t
motor vehicles and traffic. b
by adding a new articl
and sections hereunder, to rea
Is follows:
ARTICLE VII - ABANDONEE
MOTOR VEHICLES
Sec. I7.101 POLICE AUTH.
ORIZED TO SEIZE AND RE-
DUCE TO POSSESSION. The
Police Of The City Of Key
West, Florida are hereby au-
thorized and directed to seize
and reduces to the possession
of said City Police any motor
vehicle, whether stolen.
wrecked or otherwise aban-
doned, which may be found
upon any Of the public streets
and highways Of The City Of
Key West, Florida, and to
store said motor vehicles as
provided herein.
The City Of Key West, Flor
ida shall keep and maintain
q storage garage or ware
house where the motor We
hicles seized under the pro-
visions Of this Article shall
be stored and kept for . per
iod Of 80 days from the date
Of such seizure.
Sec. 1902 EFFORT TO NO
THY OWNER. During said
period Of 80 days, the City
Police shall make every e.
fort to notify the owner Of
any Of said motor vehicles
that the same are being re-
tanned under the provisions
Of this Article, and shall,
throughout said period Of 30
days, permit the owner to re-
gain possession thereof upon
proof Of ownership and upon
payment Of the storage chark-
es and costs connected with
the seizure and storage Of
said vehicles.
Sec. 17.lO3 SALE At PUB
Lie AUCTION. After the ex-
piration Of said period Of 90
!. days, the City Manager shah
sell any such motor vehicle
not claimed or reduced 10
possession by the owner
thereof, at public sale after
ten days notice in writing TO
the owner, il he can be found,
and by advertisement IN q
Newspaper Of general cireu-
lation in The City Of Key
West, Florida.
Sec. i7.1ol DISPOSITION or
PROCEEDS or SALE. Out
Of the proceeds Of the sale
Of any such motor vehicle,
costs and storage shall be
first paid and any balance
remaining shall be retained
by the City in Q special fund
in the possession Of the said
City for . period Of ! year in
order to enable the owner Of
said vehicle to prove owner
ship OF the said vehicle 20
sold, and when such OWNER
ship Is proved. such surplus
funds shall Be paid TO the
said owner.
Sec. i7.l0s TRANSFER or
FUNDS TO GENERAL
FUND. After the expiration
of year. as provided In Sec
ton l7.lo4, any sums arising
from the sale Of motor We
hicles In accordance with the
provisions Of this Article
which are unclaimed by the
owner shall be Transferred 10
the General Revenue Fund Of
The City Of Hey West Flor
ida.
Section :. This Ordnance sha
so into effect immediately upc
It's passage and adoption mn
Naturalization hR fha siana4,,,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. LGtO couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three tull days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Thaddeus stavish. 26. Greenbelt. Md,
and Mary Wade, "a, o24 EVartS
Eusene Davidson. "a, Arlinston, Va. and
Eliza johnson, 22. 14O1 Fairmont Sc
william Hall, , 30: 1880 S,H1 SaTsollsprs apl 81
Ha9old gohp Marteil. Va ni 2s. Allentown, Pa. and
Beatrice Dennhardt, 20, Alexandria
Dewey Dellinger. 25. a5 Underwood pl
NV. and Katherine Winesburg, 2s'
41O 18th st. ne. oo,, ,-., -,
John Burdashaw. "a, 1921 d7th pl.
igan Park Hills. Md.
Wasyl Siokalo. As. ISL v st. ne, and
Rose ,oieksyn. SO: Arlinston' Al y ya;
FABIAN HaEnes sivan III gl%s LeFSS ssos p chevy
James mes'f McMiilan, S1ii 25. 44ao Brsndyxinns n
st. NV, and Lura Massie. 10. 2136
olsHn wisc0Rsin Rimbsii aye g. aw' MAS Anacosti.
and Violet Pitts. 21. 326 Farragu'
Joseph Lockwood; 20, % S62o 6dn.:n.. St; nH y
Elizabeth Edwards, 81. Alexandria
cSsanS NJ sss 3, Book as saa
0 Melba osborn. Is. i10i 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Air Crash SteWardess
To Receive Bronze PLAGUE

Mrs. Adra Long, StewardeSS
credited with displaying courage
which was a major factor in
saving the lives of 19 passengers
when a DC-3 plane crashed last
Tuesday in Washington State,
will be given a bronze plaque
for her heroiSm.
The board of directors Of the
Airport Transport Association
voted here yesterday to make the
award. Mrs. Long is a steward
ess for Miami AiTlines, a member
of the Aircoach Transport Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Long, seriously injured,
walked 8 miles through deep
snow drifts for help after the
crash. Rescuers spotted her trail
of blood and followed it to the
plane. Trees almost hid the
wreckage from the view of aerial
searchers and if Mrs. Longs
trail had not been discovered the
plane might not have been found
for days.
The presentation date will not
be set until after Mrs. Long is
released from the hospital.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Acc Injury Rute
FoIIs by One-Third
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said yesterday the injury
rate among atomic workers
dropped one-third in 1852 below
the rate for the previous year.
The 1852 rate of ISL per mil
lion employe-ho was COM
pared with 9.06 injuries per mil
lion employe-hours for all
United States industry in 1851,
latest available from the Ma
tional Safety council.
The commission announcement
also said fatalities-none from
radiation-were reduced from "a
in 1851 to II in 1852. Nine Of
these II, the announcement said,
occurred in construction, one in
a motor vehicle accident and one
in the fall Of a heavy generator.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Deaths Reported
(By the Bureau Of Vital Statistics).

(By the Bureau OF VIAL StatlStlcsJ.
Ida Price. 70. 1880 Calvert street NV.
Anna Tylor. rs. -2S Girard street NE.
Minnie Tatum. II. 1913 Harvard street
NV.
6ict Koiler. "a, 719 sixth street NV.
John Trout, So. 1444 Rhode Island ave-
Grover Owe Martin. 81. 34O2 Holmead place
Thomas Harris. SO, 262 Sixteenth street
1ottie Evans, IS. 2s41 Mills avenue NE.
frankie Thomas. 53. 910S Second avenue.
Milton Allies, Al. 1868 o street NV.
Infant Wright, Washington. D. c.
George Greene 7s' 1%l% sumner f0A0
Laura selby. y. All 14th street NE
Lille Miller. "a. Ills Stevens road Sc.
Ossie Williamson. So. 1346 Irving street
James Harkins. so. washington. D.. c.
MarEaret Carter. Sc, 421 T street NV.
Russell Hall, 48, 215 Ascot place NE.
Aquiila Mosby. 81, 1920 Thirteenth street
NV
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Genuu Renamed Head
Of Humane Society

Frederick A. Genau has been
reelected president of the Wash
ington Humane Society.
Others elected are Mrs. Robert
Watson, vice president: Edward
F.. Henderson, secretary and
treasurer, and Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mrs. Christian Heurich,
Miss Barnes Richardson. Mrs.
George Gordon and Mrs. William
F. Ham, honorary vice presidents.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Christionity's Gains in Japan
Surprise Even Church Heads

and American Christians became
a reality this week when the
Charter Glass Of Japan Interna-
tional Christian University's Col
Iege of Liberal Arts matriculated
at a special ceremony on its sub
urban Tokyo campus.
The new schools first class
contains 199 young men and
women. The university is being
built with funds collected by
foundation organized in New
York in 1949, with IA major
United States and Canadian Pro-
testant denominations participa-
ting
Roman Catholic leaders in
Tokyo reported recently that 48
Catholic foreign missionary So
cietieS had been established In
Japan since the end of the war.
There are now 101 Catholic mis-
sion orders in the country, 81 Of
them communities of nuns.
Twelve of the communities are
made up Of native Japanese.
Missionary HOnOred.
The japanese government has
honored an Evangelical United
Brethren missionary for her 80
years. work in educating Japa-
neSe deaf-mute children.
The government bestowed on
Miss Lois F. Kramer of Naper-
vile. ILL.,, who first came to Japan
in 1914, the Order of the Sacred
Treasure, 4th class.
In other Far Eastern countries
besides Japan, there also are in
dications of continued or increas-
ing interest in Christianity.
A Burmese Baptist educator
told mission board executives in
New York that the Christian
church was growing slowly but
steadily in her homeland.
In Burma, said Miss Sayama
Daw Hnitt, there seems to be a
religious awakening among both
BuddhistS and Christians. Burma
now has more than 100000
Christians.
In Philadelphia, q Catholic
bishop from PakiStan said the
Christian Church was enjoying
an opportunity to share in PAX
istan's struggle to modernize and
combat its 80 per cent illiteracy.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

equipment Of the United States
Army Engineers at Fort Belvoir,
Va.
Maj. Gen. E. X. Wright, COM
mander Of the Military District
Of Washington, will be official
host for the ceremony. The IA
countries represented are Great
Britain, France, Canada, Belgi-
um, Denmark. Greece. Turkey.
the Netherlands, Korea. Iran.
Norway, Nationalist China, Port
ugal and Thailand.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Officers Of ID Nations Join In Wreafh-Layinq Today

More than 80 engineer officers
from IA allied nations will par
ticipate in a wreath-laying cere-
mony at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier at 2:30 pm. to-
day in Arlington Cemetery.
Maj. Gen. HUI Kuang-hsi Of
the Nationalist Chinese Army.
will represent the group. The
allied officers are attending
two-week conference on train
ing methods, organization and
Evening star., 1953-04-19
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Reports coming out Of Japan
tell of an increasing interest
and growth in Christianity there.
To Christian church leaders, the
reports come as a surprise.
Shortly before the end of the
American occupation in 1852.
churchmen had been pessimistic
about Christianity's immediate
future in Japan.
Many missionaries and other
Americans living there had ex-
pected a widespread reaction
against the Western world and
its religion would follow the
signing of a peace treaty.
During the occupation years.
Christianity had done well in
Japan. It's popularity was not
surprising, many felt. because it
was natural for the japanese to
be curious about the faith Of
their conqueror.
Expected AntagOnism.
However, churchmen reasoned
that there would be a resurgence
of nationaliSm after occupation
troops had been withdrawn
and, along with it, a growing
antagonism toward all things
foreign.
Some felt this antagonism
would not last, but few were
hopeful about the next few
years.
Now, a year after Uni*&d
States ratification of the Japa-
nese peace treaty, the pessimiStS
happily admit they were wrong.
Japan was described this week
as "an evangelist'S paradise" by
the leader Of japanese Pro-
testantiSm.
DR.. Michio Kozaki, Moderator
of the United Church Of Christ
in Japan CKyodan) and head
of the National Christian Coun-
Gil, cited a number of major
evangelistic events in his coun-
try this year.
DR.. Jones Draws Crowds.
Among them is the third post
war tour of DR.. E. Stanley Jones
American evangelist, who ha:
been drawing big crowds.
In the first half of his crusade
the evangelist visited So cities ir
SO days and conducted three
meetings a day. Some 21,00(
Japanese signed cards indicating
their decision to become Chris
tianS and several hundred wer'
baptized.
Other events named by DR.
Kozaki as evidence of greater
Christian activity are:
The recent launching of a six
year Centenary Movement O.
evangelism, with a celebration
of the Tooth anniversary of th'
founding of japanese Protestant
ism as a climax in 1859.
A Moral Rearmament Conven.
ton, scheduled for June with
leaders from all over the worlc
attending.
Congress On Evangelism.
The sixth World Congress or
Evangelism, to be sponsored ir
Tokyo in August by Youth fol
Christ International. After the
Congress, so teams of evangelists
will be sent throughout the
country on a campaign of "sa.
turation Evangelism"
Meeting in Autumn.
A meeting of 1000 Kyodar
pastors and laymen at Tokyo il
September to close a f1ve-yea1
evangelistic crusade and Launch
q new drive.
A 50-year dream of japanese
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Law that check book down!
Your old refrigerator
takes the place Of cash
at frugal old Sun Radio!

Yes, now you can cash in without cosh-your
cracked up old refrigerator will bring q
crockin' good trade on brond-new, top roted
Hotpoint-o heftier, money-sovins trode be-
cause riqht now Sun has ready market for
your old refrigerator. What's more, you don't
she'll out extra money for extro features you
reoIN don't need-becouse at Sum you have
every Hotpoint in the whole, dazzling line to
choose from. Shop the town frst-then come
in and see what you save at Sun!
Evening star., 1953-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN kidneys
WorkiooOffen

u you are embarrassed and bothered by
Getting Up Nights too frequent, burning
Or singing urinatlonl, Bsckaehe, Bladder
Cramps, Strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
over Bladder, due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
CYSTEX. Such symptoms may result In
loss Of sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for Is years,
CYSTEx frequently brings delightful.
soothing relief through itS action Is 8 uris
nary eaeterioStat non-spectfie germ inhihi.
tori In acid ufine and Is an 0nalgeSi0
Isimple pain relieverl. Over 800 miliO0
mand. Ask your druggist for CYSTEX today
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove Q dependable friend and aid 70
ecu. eatiStSetioA OF money back RuAgantooh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15
Pay With Blood

PHILADELPHIA 1-Fraternity
men at the University Of PennSyL
vania start paying their fines in
blood today.
TIE Inter-Fraternity Council de.
eided that when fines are assessed
against member fraterritieS for
violating council rules, the fines
can be paid of at the rate Of one
pint Of blood for each S. fine.
Half the blood viii so to the Red
Cross blood bank. The other hall
will so for 1?-year-old Eddie Fox
Of orrtanna, Pa, in Adams Ccun-
ty. Eddie was badly burned in a
futile attempt to save a younger
brother from burning to death in
a fire SO years ago. He still needs
at least two blood transfusions a
week at University Hospital here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-15

The ready reserve. ne first 70 be
called up a an emergency.
TIE draflses undsr the plan
would hive 3 Six-year reserve pc
riod after their iwo yearS Of Mill
tary service but would be in the
standby reserve, 10 be called only
If the ready reserve is exhausted.
The report said from one to two
million fit and qualified men" viii
be available Tor UNIT between now
and 1850.
The report hammered hard q.
the argument that the present draft
system is unfair. II said there are
about I,6o0, coo aft young men
Of military age who have not seen
service now and that BY 1860 this
number viii have increased 10
2,2o0 600 even If the size Of the
armed forces is not cut.
About $500 600 Of the s,s00. 600
youtnS who became Is between
1875 and the start of the Korean
War saw no military service in
that period. the report said, and
yet $4,000 veterans OF World War
II had to be recalled inyolunsarily
for service in Korea.