davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
Modern Efficiency Apartments To Be Constructed Above Duva St Shops
Few Warranty Deeds Listed In Past Week

Very few warranty deeds were
recorded during the past week.
Those on file in the county clerks
office were:
frankie B. Emerson, Of Dade
County. sold two lots in Camp Lea
SAINT for $1,000 to George Ander-
son, OF Miami.
A Key West LOT was sold by Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob F. Weber 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Irving B. Bush for 1900.
Two lots in Bay Haven were sold
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Miller
to Edward J. Evans for $1,000.
A lot in Point Pleasant was sold
by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Ste
pehsn to Mr.. and Mrs. Fleix Ches-
ter of St. Petersburg for 5000.
A lot in Riviera Village was sold
by E. L. Cotton, Inc. to William
II. Cauley and George ". Martin
for $500.
A ten-cent token stamped mark
ed the deed transferring lot in
Marathon Heights from George
Jones, of New York, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude z. Shull.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Peoples sold
a lot in Sombrero Subdivision to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lance of Mara.
thon for $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester F. Tingler
sold Monroe County land TO the
Atlantic Dredging Corp. for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

MEXICO CITY R-Mexico is 20.
ing TO have at least 112.O19 legal
Christmas trees this year. The
Agriculture Department has issued
permits for the import of that
many foreign-grown trees so far.
The government forbids the cut
ting of trees in Mexico. It's trying
to build back depleted forests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

Ave. -- Wardlow's handspring
contractor - build link fence, $3.50
G. H. Jones, Roosevelt Blvd,
build car port, $500.
The DISC. Corp. of Miami ---
M. E. Bennett Construction Co.,
contractor - to add two stories e
building at 537 Duval ST., $6O,OOO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. william II. SUIT
cliffe sold Monroe Councy land to
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin J. KerShaw
for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
Bennett Co.
Starts Work On
2 NelC Floors
AbOre Chuck's

The midtown business district is
getting a face lifting with the ad'
dition of a $50, 900 elevator apart.
ment building.
Construction Of the new building
at Duval and Southland Streets al.
ready has been started by the NJ.
E., Bennett Construction Co. Two
new floors are being added above
the existing one-story structure that
houses Chuck's sandwich shop.
20 Apartments
When completed, there will be
i efficiency apartments on each
Of the two new floors, making a
total OF, 20 apartments. In addition,
each floor viii have one hotel room.
All apartments viii have a Spac.
ious closet. The two new floors
viii be served by an automatic
elevator.
The apartments viii consist OF
one large room, Is feet, 10 inches
by II feet. which viii serve as a
combination bedroom, living room
and dining area. The all-tile bath
rooms each viii contain a stall
shower.
Murphy Kitchen
A Murphy built-in unit viii furn.
iSh kitchen facilities. Each unit
contains a stove, sink and refrger
ator. When not in use, the kitchen
units viii be enclosed.
All interior walls and ceiling will
be plaster. The interior stairway
will be terrazzO with a wrought
iron handrail. The stucco exterior
of the building will be painted.
The entrance and lobby on South
ard st. viii be faced with marble
below a big plate-glass window
ALI other windows in the building
win be the aluminium awning type
The M. E. Bennett company es.
Inmates that the new apartment
building will be completed about
the last of February. D. S. C.
Corp, of Miami, is the owner oil
the steel-reinforced CHS building.
berry and David. of Miami Beach,
are the architects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

Sadowski and Son sold a lot Ia
Little Venice 10 Lettie Solomon
Adams. lI0l Casa Marina Court.
for 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
Building Permit Totals To December, 1853

Building for Key West for
Mn n the following table
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
| II Rapist FIunt" Arouses Citizens
Over 100 Arrested
In City "CIean Up"
PINE BLUFF

PINE BLUFF - Alarmed what seemed 10 be an
rest Wholesale Pine Bluff citizens when
then 100 men arrested Saturday in what
rapist hunt Daily reported Pine Bluff police
picked up "lO5 or no. who booked charges
ranging from gambling and vagancy drunkenness dis
rbng the According the papers these
obtained as suspects in the of 29yearod white
woman who said she assaulted office
souri, Pacific railroad yards last Tuesday
However contracting Sheriff Allen Nixon he reports
that the news reports mistaken Nixon said:
"A number of complaints had in public drunk
enness, gambling, etc We in connection with city officials
Just staged cleanup campaign radng pool halls
cafes, and tourist No search
raid private homes That's just mistake. Neither
the placed lineup connection with the
There only lineup staged and that had only
suspects and eight prisoners that already in jail
awaiting trial"
According the sheriff the suspect from North Little
Rock has been eliminated but being held for parole viola
The second suspect believed be "he one but the
it. Nixon attributes the mistaken
reports to reporter who at the station when
the roundup made and who dashed report the
story without getting the facts Nixon maybe the round
up -timed
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
NAACP Legal Head
To Address State
Teachers FRIDAY

Attorney Thurgood Marshall.
head of the Legal Redress and
Educational committee of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Big Lumber Firm
Encourages Labor
To Buy Homes

The Southern Lumber co. of
Warren is selling its employees
all dwellings owned by the COM
pany. This is practice that has
been started in many parts of the
country where big corporations
are giving their employees an OPP
portunity to become home own
ers.
The company had all the homes
appraised by independent APP
praisers and are offering the en-
ployes the homes at twenty-five
percent discount
1t is reported that many af
the employees, white and colored,
are rapidly taking advantage of
the opportunity to become own
ers Of their own homes.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Georgia, Texas Decisions
Aid Anti-Jim Crow Fight

Two recent decisions handed
down by federal courts in the
south reinforce the drive of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People to
outlaw segregation in education,
Thurgood Marshall, special coun-
sci, said this week. The decisions
involve the refusal of the Uni
verSity of Georgia and a junior
college in Texas to admit Negro
students
The United States district court
in Georgia rejected a petition of
the University to dismiss a suit
filed last year by Horace Ward
to compel the state university to
admit him to its law school The
suit, filed a year ago, alleged that
Mr.. Ward, a graduate Of More.
house college and Atlanta univcr-
sity, was denied admission to the
law school when he first applied
in 1850 solely because OF his race
The court, in a ruling handed
down on May Is. ordered the case
set down for trial
The university board Of regents
had offered TO pay a major part
Of Wards tuition at Negro law
school or any law school In the
East where segregation was not
practiced The offer was turned
down
The university then Detitioned
the court TO throw the case out
because Mr. Ward had failed 10
pursue and exhaust The admins
trativc remedies available 10 him
under the regulations ~ the uni
versitv system If ceorgla and
See UMCRo-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
AMDPA In Session Here

The Arkansas Medical, Dental
and Pharmaceutical association is
holding its sixtieth annual ses-
sion in the city this week. A we'll
planned program has been out
lined for the different sections
OF the meeting, and all sections
are Informative.
The speaker for the NEEDS"
was Charles H. Bynum, director
Of interracial activities Infan-
tile Paralysis Foundation, New
Fork City. Other speakers on
program during the meeting are
DR. Herbert Cole of the State de-
partment of health VD control
md DR.. A. c. Curtis, State de-
partment Of health tuberculosis
control The principal speaker for
the Dents" was DR.. Edmond b
presley Of Philadelphia, Pa. The
Ladies auxiliary has as its speak
crs, Mrs. Senten Utley, health
educator Of the State health de-
partment and Mrs. p. Walmsley,
head Of the Walmsley Epileptic
Foundation, Chicago.
A feature this year is a sym
postum. This is a joint meeting Of
the association at the Arkansas
School Of Medicine
Officers of the association ara
Or. r. c. Carter. president: DR.
Oba B White, executive secreta-
~ DR. Arthur Hicks, treasurer;
DIR. r J. Collier director Of ex-
L'bit committee DR.. J V, Jordan
is president OF the Pulaski County
rssociation and director Of the
dental section. The meeting will
close today.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Third Annual Miss
Bronze Little Rock
Set for June 9th

Plans are underway for the 3rd
Annual Miss Bronze Little Rock
contest to be held at Gillian Park
on June q, 3 p. m.
Entries for the contest will be
sponsored by businesses, civic
and social organizations, T h c
contestants will be judged on the
basis of beauty, poise, personality,
and proportion. The winner will
represent Little Rock in the Miss
Bronze Arkansas Contest at Pine
Bluff, July 4th.
Mrs. Theodoshia Cooper is gen
eral chairman of the pageantry,
Mrs. Hartence Mitchell, co-chair-
man. Other committee chairmen
are; Mrs. Tishalou White, judges
and prizes; Mrs. Marjorie Cam
contestants; Mrs. Jewel Williams,
dance; Mrs. Evona Carter, parade;
Mrs, Vivian Howard, decoration:
Miss Mildred Rayburn, publicity;
Mrs. Loretta Jennings, finance.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
(hurchmarl, Labor
leader TO Address
VAACP Conference

Bishop G Bromley OMAN Of
Ne Methodist church. a leading
Protestant churchman will share
be platform with Walter White,
Executive secretary Of the Ma
|onal Association for the Ad-
fncement of Colored People, at
e closing meeting Of the associ-
Flons 44th annual convention in
Louis June q %
former president Of the Fed
Pal Council of Churches of Christ
America. Bishop Oman is
fdely known as a Spokesman for
fclestantiSm and as an advocate
social justice He is the author
several books on religion, eth
and sociology. Together with
\ White he will address the
pal session Of the convention on
|Inday afternoon June %.
Also scheduled to address the
" NAACP--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Unless
Brother
White

Newton Grove, N. Can order
issued April 10 from the Most
Rev. Vincent S, Waters, bishop
of the Raleigh Diocese for the Ne
gro Catholics to attend masses
without restriction pertaining to
seating arrangements has caused
considerably stir in this commun-
ity after Sundays masses
So wrought up were the whites
that they attempted to force an
audience with the bishop Sunday
following the consolidation of the
White and Negro parishes.
The bishop had refused to see
the group About 30 of the men
were insistent and attempted to
force an audience with the bish-
op, but were blocked by young
priest, The bishop later agreed
to see the men, and accepted
them in pairs.
An integrated congregation at
tended masses at the Church of
the Holy Redeemer under the or
der of Bishop Waters. The bishop
ordered the congregation Of St.
Benedict's, A Negro parish, to
attend Holy Redeemer, a white
parish The churches are located
about one hundred yards apart in
the small community.
Several members of the white
parish had protested the bishops
order to integrate the churches.
but the bishop refused to reseind
it.
After the meetings Sunday, a
group of white parishionerS out
side the church sought to force
an audience with the bishop by
entering the rectory, but Father
George Lynch, young priest
braced his arms across the door
way and held the men off I'm
til he could reason with them to
use other methods to see the
bishop. 1t was then that the bish-
op consented to see the men in
pairs.
1t is reported that the bishop
in spite of the Sundays disturb
ance refuses to rescind his order
killing segregation in his parish.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

vancement of Colored People, will
address the Arkansas Teachers
association at dinner reception
at the Arkansas Baptist college
gymnasium tonite at 8 o'clock.
The dinner reception is the first
of a series of programs designed
by the Welfare committee to en-
tighten the membership on the
welfare program of the Alta.
While here Attorney Marshall
will make a radio appearance at
6 this afternoon. Appearing with
him will be Attorneys Harold w
Flowers of Pine Bluff, and j R
Booker; and Frank w Smith,
executive secretary of the Alta.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
2 Get Bachelors
Degree at Shorter
College Grad alton

Shorter college conferred de-
grees on nine seniors last week
and granted honorary doctors de-
grees to two ministers in what is
reported to have been the most
co!orful, impressive and meaning
full commencement exercises the
college has had in years.
DR., Theophilus D Alexander
conferred the degrees at the col
lege auditorium. Miss Alotha c.
Williams graduated Magma Cum
See SHORTER-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Floyd Brown
To Remain AT
Industrial Schoo!

AT the lnsistence of the Board
of the Fargo Training school, Dr.
Floyd Brown, superintendent. will
delay his resignation and will re-
main at the school. The interest
of the Board, girls and workers
of the school were instruments
used to urge DR. and Mrs, Brown
not to leave the school at this
particular time.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Detroit With 900
Members kaacp's
Largest Branch

New ork--Excecding its quota
Of $500, the Detroit Branch Of
the NAACP forged ahead in the
associations nationwide drive for
100000 new members to regain
first place as the Organizations
See DETROIT-page eight
Evening star., 1953-09-27
OOcT0Rs' TEsTS PRovE
9 out OF 10 cases cleared I'D
Of dsiiaItsly improved

THESE CLINICAL rEsIS PROVE CLEARAsIL
brings entirely new hope TO pimple
sufferers. In skin specialists tests
on 202 patients, 9 out of every 10
cases were cleared up or definitely
improved.
AMAZING STARVING ACTION. CLEAR.
ASH actually starveS pimples be.
cause il helps remove the oils that
pimples feed" on. AnfiSebfic, stops
growth Of bacteria that can cause
and spread pimples. Skin.colored
TO hide pimples. GreaSeless,
stainless pleasant to use.
THOUSANDS HAIL cIEARAslt. So many
boys, girls, adults found that
CLEARAsIL really works for them,
it is now the largest-selling specific
pimple medication in America.
GUARANTEED to work for you as il
did in doctors tests or money back.
Only SOC at all Ts:1:7ss.s
omy size 0Sc. Get Good Housekeeping
CLEARAsiL today. Ss%n .,,,,,,, 49,
ClearaSil
Evening star., 1953-09-27

or precious leisure hours.
this toiIored housecoot is as
proctieoI os it is pretty. Try
the simple louneine robe.
modelled here by octress Jone
Russell, in q bright hued.
quilted fobric and edge it with
O motchine binding. Premiere
Pottern No. 33Ol is O sew
rite perforated pottern in sizes
II. IA, 10, l8, 20. 40. AZ.
Sizes Ia requires 5 57s yards
of 39-inch fobric. The pattern
costs 80 cents. PIeose remit
in coins or stamps tooins pre-
ferredI. giving nome, address,
pottern number and size.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Helps prevent and dissolve
cradle cap, too. Non-sticky;
can't stain. Contains lanolin.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

Continued. i i;;, from :. 5i paga T TOR SALE4;one building. IS rooms: one bunkhouse 30 by oO feet; eight small houses. anyone with lots contact Martin Jensen or phone 4422
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03


 FOR 5 ALE or trade Fl foot sailboat, 25 hp Evi1,, uct 22 foot dory. Call 4131 between two and five pm. FOR SALE 1941 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. New tires. motor in good condition, $250. Contact Harry at Belmont Ear, or Call 4122. FOR SALE Dexter twin tn b washing machine, $50. Call 2l3l after 6 pm and Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

FOR SALE = 375 magnum
 with four power Lyman Challenger scope, Griffin and Howell mount. See Don Crawford at the Idle Hour Bar
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

FOR SALE@M May tag washing machine, good condition and portable rinse tubs. Cal 4443.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

FOUND-ladies wrist watch in front Island Fountain. Owner claim and identify same. See Mrs. Al Choui- nard back of LaLande's Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

FOR SALE three room fur nished house on Mission Rd.
 outside city limits. Phone 41O1. 1O-1O
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
Homes for Sole

One bedroom furnished house
 outside city limits on Mission
 Road. Selling for $6,0OO.
 One bedroom completely fur
 nished house, two blocks from
 downtown shopping area. Has
 concrete basement that has
 been used as extra bedroom.
 Excellent buy at $6, 500. 1851 . 35' Royal Spartinette
 house trailer and attached u- tility building. Completely furnished, includes built in
 radio, Colman thermostat con- trol heating unit, vacuum cleaner. Includes deposits on lights, water, and Butane tanks all for $250O down. Three bedroom furnished home with hardwood floors, Overlooks Potato Patch Lake, $2, 500 down will handle. Build your own house in excel
 lent view lots, one block from the new school. Going for $700 each.
 NICE DEPT. : BANK OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

FOR SALE-Almost new Rol- away bed and mattress. $50. A. H. Mattson. phone3022.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

FOR SALE --f,a 4affi Fl -lEy-H s.- 4, apartment duplex dowtf-
 town. See Bettlnger at
 BottIing Works. 107I0
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

FOR SALE-doWntown com
 mercial property with apart ment. See Bettinger at Bot tlingWorks. 10-10
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

HOUSE-for sale. Two apart ments fully furnished. See at 49 Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

FOR SALE - modern desk model sewing machine, TO tary treadle, good condition. All attachments including button holer. Phone 2532.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Record Crowds Visit.
Fair at Timonium
BY the Assoeioied Press

TIMONIUM, Md. Sept. A.
The Maryland State Fair. at
tracing record crowds despite
the heat, moved into it's third
day today with a horse breeders
show and swine and food judg-
ing among major features.
Women will be admitted free
until 4 pm. for the annual
ladies' day program, expected
to exceed the opening day
crowd of 1878 or yesterdays
12,70O.
The horse show. All team
and individual demonstrations
and All and FLA swine judg-
ing began at 9 am.
Yesterdays program cleared
the decks of All and FLA beef
and dairy cattle.
Louis Charles Gillis of BetheS-
da won top honors in the short
horn steer judging.
Montgomery County was the
county herd winner in the Hol-
stein classes, and Washington
County won for Guernsey herds.
Montgomery County also won
the beef barn display.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
FoirIington Enforces Pet Ban;
Bars Vet With Seeing-Eye Dog

A blinded veteran has been
denied an apartment in the
darlington project. in nearby
Virginia because he has a see
ing-eye dog. darlington does
not permit pets, a spokesman
for the owner said.
w. Marshall Smith, 80, who
was blinded by fax while pilot
ing a B-24 on a Pacific bomb
ing mission during World War
II, said he wasn't even given
the opportunity to file an ap-
plication for a darlington apart
ment. He was told the no-pet
rule made him ineligible.
Mr.. Smith and his wife OBJ
tanned an apartment in South
Willston, where a no-pet rule
was waived to admit the dog.
But he decided to see what he
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Bandits Seize SAB
In Knife Ho|dup Of
CountYBow!inqAL Alley

The manager of the Silver
Spring Bowling Center was
robbed at the point of a knife
early today by three masked
men who left him bound and
gagged. -.
Montgomery County police
said the bandits escaped with a
total of about $423 from the
bowling alley in the 900 block
of Bonifant street.
Police found the manager, He
ber P. Stone, 80, of 8410 Flower
avenue, Takoma Park, in his un-
dershorts with rags tied around
his neck and arms.
Sergt. Charles Peter and Pvt.
George w. Hef1in said. Mr.. Stone
told them this story:
Three masked colored men
came into the bowling alley just
after he closed it. One grabbed
him by the throat and another
held what he believed to be a
sWitchblade knife at his back.
They ordered him upstairs to
his second-t1oor Office. There
they took all the money out of
his pockets and from a cigar box
used to carry change and forced
hmi to open the safe. While he
was removing money from the
safe. he said, one of the bandits
held the knife at his back while
the other kept both hands
around his neck.
Before fleeing, the masked
men made Mr.. Stone remove
his clothing, except for his shorts
and undershirt, and bound and
gagged him with his belt and
some rags.
After they had gone. Mr.
Stone worked his feet free and
tried to call police. But the
bandits had pulled the phone
cord out of the wall. He got his
hands free and struggled down.
stairs to another phone.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Illegal Hauling Of Whisky
Brinqs $50 Fine in VIRGINIA

A civilian employe at Fort Bel
voir was fined $50 in Alexandria
police court yesterday on a
charge of illegally transporting
whisky into Virginia.
The fine was imposed on
James Caesar Stoney, 80, colored,
of Young's Village, Fort Belvoir.
He was arrested August % when
Alcohol Beverage Control Inves-
tigator M. K. Bryant said he
found 100 half pints of whisky in
Stoney's truck. The whisky had
been brought from Washington.
Mr.. Bryant said.
Under State law, only one gall
lon of whisky can be brought
into the State at one time.
Stoney pleaded not guilty. He
said a friend had given him some
packages to carry to Virginia
and he did not know what was
in the packages. The case was
heard by Judge James N. Cola
SantO.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

could do about getting the rule
modified at darlington so 9TH
ers in his predicament might
avoid the same difficulty in the
future.
Mr.. Smith, who is an econo-
mist with the State Depart
ment, said he wrote the own
ers of darlington, L. F. Corri-
gan and Legland Fixes of Dallas,
Tex. He said he told therI a
ban on seeing-eye dogs was
very unusual" He said he got
a vague reply which referred
him back to the local manager
in Washington, William A. Zieg-
Ter.
Yesterday. Mr.. Smith said he
called MIR. ziegler, who advised
him the no-pet rule was made
by the owners and would have
to be changed by them.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Nine Nurses Graduate
In Alexandra TONIGHT

The Alexandria Hospital School
of Nursing will graduate class
of nine nurses at 8 o'clock to-
night at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Alexandria.
Alexandria City Manager Ira
Willard will give the commence
ment address. The graduates
are:
Mary Jane Curtis, Rumseur,
N. c.; Jean DeVries, Mount
Rainier, Md; Barbara Dunn,
Gainesville, Fla; Eyadene Foster,
Alexandria; Betty Helton, Corpus
Christi, Tex; Mary Louise Lohr,
Occoquan, Va; Ann Orr, Pen
nington Gap, Va: Hilda Scaggs.
Lower Marlboro, Md, and Mary
Ann swan, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Sitting on Front Lawn Brings
Eviction Orders to 2 Families

Two families have been or
dered to get out of the Abingdon
Apartments in Alexandria be-
cause they sat on the front lawn.
Operators of the 240-unit de-
velopment at Mount Vernon
boulevard and Abingdon drive
confirmed the eviction.
It's against regulations to sit
on the front lawn, they ex-
planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Hester
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Paine
received notices Friday telling
them to vacate their apartments
by october /.
Mrs. Hester said the manage
ment thinks its trashy" for
tenants to congregate on the
lawn.
1--WE don't make it look trashy.
It's the only decent place that
we have to watch our children
while they are outdoors" said
Mrs. Hester.
The two women, who each
have two small children, said
there are only two small sand
boxes in the rear of the apart
ment project where children are
supposed to play.
Besides, we're not the only
ones who sit out front. Every
one else does it," said Mrs. Hes
ter. These hot days you have
to go outside. You can't stand
it indoors"
Leonard Roberts, of Randall
Hagner Co., rental agent for the
project, said the house rules,
which are part of every lease,
contain the following paragraph:
"Congregating of tenants in