davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
Sailing Club
Holds Meet;
States Races

Plans for a Sailing Club in Key
West got off to a good start last
Wednesday evening with q meet
ing at the Home of ]. F. Brooks,
Seminary Street.
Brooks was elected temporary
chairman of the group and the fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Constitution and Bylaws, 1t. Cdr.
Robert Zimmerman; and 1t. Full
Ter; Name and Burgee, 1t. Gillian
and Mr.. p. A. McMasters; Nom.
mating and Organizational Details,
Mr.. Sher, Mr.. Bean and Mr.. Lott;
Temporary Racing Committee, 1t.
Brown, Chief Tanner and Mr.. Ny
ers. A. d. Cobb was elected as
Publicity Chairman.
1t was agreed that all who were
present at this meeting and those
who attend the next two 0rganiza-
tional meetings, viii be considered
Charter members. II was further
decided that to hold races each
Sunday afternoon during the for
native period, with the next race
slated tomorrow afternoon at ais
p. m. off the north shore of Dred-
gers Key (Sigsbee Park All in.
terested are invited to participate.
All who are interested In sailing
and intend to secure q boat are
invited to attend the next meeting
OF the group to be held at the Wes-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
10TH JUDICIAL CIRIvGr IN
AND ron MONROE. xoIsNTX.
- III NH m q l.Eea, -

IN THE cIaCTIT CoIRT <fsF THE
10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND ron MONROE. t%oINTX.
FLORIDA. N CHANCERx.
Case No. Ia~s;:ss
SoI THksRN ENGlN EE3IsasSfs CO.
tnot tneorporateti1 q % partner
ship composed cf Kari - Jordan
and Kari = Ierdan. Jr.
Plaintiff.
JotiS u. RAi.f.ESrtxe ana
DOROTHY nAI.I.t.>TtsE;, bis
Mifss
Defendants.
sIIT TO FoHEe.isoSE
MEt SiANltsN LIEN
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Thy tassllenflaer his wlfe.
u 81 Box aea,
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naa|.
Pulaski. Tenaasses.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
BAY BOTTOM TAKES
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
freeze applications for purchase OF
bay bottom throughout the state,
comes after much of the States
most valuable submerged land
has already been sold to specula-
tors.
The bill introduced in the legis-
lature grants home rule to coun-
ties and cities on filling bay bot
tom. Under these bills Dade and
Monroe county would be able to
veto Rep. Papy's bill to sell the
80 mile strip to private. interests.
The AP says that safeguards In
the bills are not alright
Improvements such as docks,
wharves, etc. can be run out into
the water if started by August 1,
1858, under purchases made be-
fore the freeze of the lib this
week. Upland owners have only to
get permission of the county to
fill their bay bottom or from the
city, if within its jurisdiction.
Under the legislative bills tax
assessors are banned from ASSESS
Ing submerged land separately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
nner Pete Cops Victory In TnrbrAlkR Special Race HeryF Friday

ley House. IL Varela Street. We'd
nesday, May 18th at 500 D. m.
Ladies are invited.
One OF the points emphasized
was that the club is to consist az
active members interested n acl.
ual participation in races and out.
ings and was definitely not 10 ~
a cocktail club of armchair -.
mirals.
The following were present n
the initial meeting: 1t. Cdr. R. G.
zimmerman. 1t. w. d. Fuller.
Mr.. Otis Myers. Mr.. A. d. Cobb
Chief W. O. Tanner, 1t. o. R. On.
liam, 1t. W. G. Brown, Mr.. w I
Shear, Mr.. P. A. McMasters.
Mr.. W. r. Bean, Mr.. c. S. Lott.
Mr.. G. E. Glitch, and the host.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09

The word 'chattel'' originally
meant what we now know as cat
tie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
CITY WILL NOT
(Continueo from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
torney's briefs and made his final
judgement Thursday.
The Judge said. in effect that
ihe Building Inspector Is not re-
quired TO issue her . permit
since II would be in violation Of
the city zonins ordinances.
The city contended that Mrs.
Mitchell was issued the permit err
roneously in the first place, that
her planned addition TO the North
Beach Inn was too close to the
property of her neighbor. The
building inspector had cancelled
airs. Mitchell's permit when it was
learned that the contemplated con-
struction was in violation OF city
ordinances.
Mrs. Mitchell stopped construc-
ton when the permit was cancell-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
SHIPPERS AND BAR
Continued from Page One)

NIoutLlueu from rage One)
was the Mardi cras Club on
Dvval Street where they burst
in while fhe show was in pro-
sress and jailed three people.
The club is owned by Rose Rab.
in, Familiarity known as MON,
who gained prominence as the
operator of a notorious bawdy
house which was recently closed.
The manager of the Mardi Gras
Club, Arthur G. Thomas, was TAX
en- into custody on a charge of
operating a disorderly house, to
wit: allowing his entertainers to
dance nude and indecently in pub
lie. He was later released on $3.50
bond.
Two Mardi Gras entertainers,
Miss Tania Houser and Miss Terry
Morgan, were also jailed uncere-
moniously. Miss Houser Morgan
faces charges Of tDisorderly con-
duct, to wit: mingling with the
customers as B-girl'' and Miss
Houser is charged with indecent
exposure and resisting arrest.
Although word spread up and
down Duval Street like wildfire
that Cerezo and Hernandez were
on the proWl, their next stop at
the Preview Lounge, Duval Street,
also netted three arrests. Gordon
Wolfson, operator of that estab-
liShment wound up in the clutches
of the law for operating dis
orderly house, to wit: permitting
female entertainers to dance in the
nude and indecently in public.
His bond: $3.50. Miss June Martin,
Preview showgirl made the trip
in the paddy wagon with her en-
ployer and was charged with in
decent exposure under $3.50 bond.
Another. woman, who gave her adj
dress simuly as '.Big Coppitt Key"
was arrested ior vagrancy there.
Jose Norcisa, owner of the Du-
She gave her name as Minta Cruz.
val Club, Greene Street, was the
next to fall into the clutches of
the law when the officers made
third check of the town. Norcisa
was charged with allowing his
help to mingle with the customers"
and released on $3.50 bond.
A Duval Club employee. Miss
Alice Aleman, was arrested for al
legedly .'mingling with the Gus
toners. /" Her bond was also $3.50.
Horace Young, proprietor of the
Casa Cayo Hueso, was arrested
shortly later on charge that he
served alcoholic beverages to a
minor. He was also released after
he made bond of $3.50. The charge
stemmed from an incident in which
he allegedly allowed one Rupert
L. Shinn, Navy man attached to
the USS Cero. purchase drink.
Cerezo and Hernandez wound up
their busy evening by arresting
Harold Williams, owner of the Har-
lem Inn, 723 Emma Street on
charge of maintaining a nuisance,
to wit: operating juke box to the
discomfort of the neighbors. He
was later released on $3.50 bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
1oNIeHT,s DOG ENTRIES

SOutllC4 0SAS
Staver
Kitchen Maid
Suki Susie
Wennetah
Top News
Slick Miss
Lennox
Second Race - 5.l6 mile
Social Success
Irish Cheer
Telecast
Jewels Trump
Eager Miss
Jamaica Jim
Thataway
|. Rathy Ann
Third Race - s.l6 mile
Fish and Chips
Jenny Nc
Luck
Purple Song
Tender Moment
ALI Time
Sable Prince
Galloway
Fourth Race - SIS mile
Baltimore Lass
Phoned
Silent Profit
Lucky Teter
Smart Dude
Mail Pouch
Foolish
Focus
Fifth Race - s-l6 mile
Thunderette
Bushy
Gail Fax
Guajira
Herbs Pride
Ilasol
Paleface Pete
Judy Go
Sixth Race - s.I6 mile
Run Mike Run
Jet Roll
Bees Trouble
Cameron Hilander
Top Bracket
Honest Fax
Daisy's Silver
Booster Buck
Seventh Race - s.l6 mile
Royal Kahili
Wise Mike
Col. Matt Wynn
Timber Jack
Highest Reward
My Bitsey
Jaden
Peck
Eighth Race - s-l6 mile
Bonnie Acre
T. v. Star
Stepping BY
Nick Lutz
Red Carpet
Payette
Resonator
Navy Diver
Ninth Race - SIS mile
Kitty Hutch
Pagoda
Old Refrain
Forward
Honest King
Brindle Conner
Initial
Obedience
Tenth Race - 80 mile
Second Derby Elimination
Lelanette
Clar0
Noremac
Picture
Renegade
Avenger
Last Summer
Reckoning
Eleventh Race - 80 mile
Man Power
Cindy Sue
Adjust
n~~irsun Carr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09

RBI: r. Lastres, G. Lastres,
Cruz, Rodriguez, Henriquez 9; 2B:
Henriquez; 3B: Rodriguez; SB: R,
Lastres 3, Henriquez; BIB: G. Las.
tres 6. Bobbit /, Spokesman 2; so:
G. Lastres ID, Bobbit 2, Spicker.
man 2; HO: Bobbit 9 in four in
nings, off Spokesman, none in 2
innings; HB: Bobbit / (Gates);
BIZ. G. Lastres, Bobbit, Spicker.
man: Losing Bobbit, winning G.
Lastres; u: Halpin and Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09

P.s. u THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09

The Constance high a very good
defensive club was no match for
the Key West boys as Lastres
heared down to keep the upstaters
from going any farther than third
base and striking out ID batters.
Center fielder Bob Gibson and
pitcher John Bobbit were the only
3 Miamians to reach third base.
The cenehs first score in the
first inning was sufficient to cop
4ae contest but went on to put
ever three markers in the second
enc in The third and two in the
fifth for assurance and to make
fiss victory more impressive.
Eloy Rodriguez, hard hitting
Conch left fielder clouted his us
ual three Dagger in the third inn
ing and q single for two hits of 4
tries; other players getting two
hits were Robert Lastres, whose
constant hitting has played a big
part in the locals fine record this
year, Dick Salgado, and catcher
Julio Henriquez.
Ian Spokesman who relived
starting pitcher John Bobbit in the
fourth inning hurled good bali for
the losers allowing the Conchs 2
runs and one hit. Both clubs play
ed errorless ball.
The teams will meet again to-
night at 500.
The box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
Father Roberts To
Offer Mass Here

Louis c. Roberts. a native Kew
Wester who was ordained a Cai'l.
Ollie Priest on March 9Th in Jack.
sonville win say mass Sunday
morning at 1000 d. m. In st.
Mary's Star of the Sea Church. il
has been announced.
Father Roberts. who is q era1s.
ate of st. Joseph's School here win,
be accompanied by his parelI.s,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts who
now reside In Jacksonville.
A reception for the newly or1slas
ed priest viii be held at s:ao y. ii.
Sunday in the Convent Pra-s.
All friends Of Father ROBBERS sra
cordially invited to attend the tt.,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
MAN BEATEN. ROBBED

Continued from Page Onel
ing local hospitals and physicians
TO determine If anyone has been
there for treatment.
The man declined to have his
name used for fear of retaliation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
Locals Maintain, Number One
Rating In District Play
BY OSCAR MILAN

The Key West Conchs maintained their number
rating in district play when handed the Constance Pho
neers OF Miami to defeat behind the spectacu-
lar hit pitching of George Lasres Wickers Stadium
last night before the largest crowd of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
50L.egal Notices
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW

s. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. intending to do
business in the city OF Key West,
Florida, under the fictitious name
of Key West Sandwich shop In
tends 10 register said fictitious
name with the tsferk of the Cir
euit Court of Monroe County, Flor
ida.
Dated at Key West, Florida, this
day OF April. 1868
MALDREE CLARK.
Sole Owner,
apr25 smays~a-f6,i 1863
, 1953-01-02

regular Church services ushering the New Year followed by
Chorusso singing in both towns. Thursday, January /, 1852,
New Years Day the Festival reached its climax with the big
gest and most impressive parade for an occasion Of this type
in the history of the Island.
TIL PROGRAM WENT SO well, and was productive Of
50 much good that it might be well if the Women, League or
some other organization or group decided to make it perma-
|nent, and begin early to plan for next year, with even bigger
and better things. And there is no reason why it might not be
worked into something which is typicaIly ours, and which will
attract people from far and near, The Womens League might
have hit upon something big and notwithstanding which
might develop into the traditional.
REVIVING SOME f the old dances, the customs. such
as serenading and the like, is something which all should
cherish. Each nation has its own customs, and these are often
so woven into the fabric Of local life that it is impossible TO
separate them. And it is that difference between places which
makes for fascination and attractiyeness. If all peoples in all
places did the same things in the same ways at the same time,
the monotony would be most frightening.
THE LEAGUE DID a good Job, and all who saw these
programs enjoyed them, and it would not be too much to say
that all would be glad to cooperate to see another old time
Christmas. Among the Leagues officers and members who
went all out, devoting every available moment to the work
were, Mrs. Anna c. Brodhurst, Mrs. Hlda England, Mrs.
Eloise Moore, Mrs. Pearl Thomas, Mrs. Annie de Chabert,
Mrs. Helena OveSen, Mrs. Jessica Daggett, Mrs. Eulalie Ri
vera, Mrs. Hepsibah Pretto and Miss Flora BIanchette, Mrs.
|Brodhurst, President Of the League and Chairman Of the Spe-s
|cial Committee, worked ceaselessly with the group to make
sure that the program went well.
FOR JOB WELL DONE we extend congratulations to
the League, and ask all our fellow citizens to help whenever
another such program is announced.
JOB PRINTING IS OUR SPECIALITY
, 1953-01-02
WENT WELL

PROGRAM WENT WELL
THE OLD / CHRISTMAS, planned and put
through by the Women's League over the past ~Week-Decem-
Der "a to January l-went very well indeed, far beyond all
expectations. It is is not too much to say that never before in
the history Of the island were SO many people from 50 many
parts of the Island made aware of the great advantages OF
cooperation and understanding. There is really no place in
an island such as this for factions and facionalism. There is
too much to be done, and it will take the efforts and concen-
tration Of all to produce the results needed.
WHEN THE IDEA of an old time Christmas was men
toned as a project which the League might put through,
there were those who s~coffed-and continued soothing until
when the festival opened. It is unfortunate that mention has
to be made of discord, but it is done to point out to those who
cooperate in what is worthwhile that progress was made de
spite meaningless opposition.
THE OLD TIME CHRISTMAS program began on De
cember "a at 6 pm. with the ringing OF Church bells and
sounding of the siren in Christiansted and Frederiksted After
preliminary merrymaking people went to midnight Church
services. Attendance in almost every church was far better
than many years previous. There was singing OF carols by dit
ferent groups through the towns of Frederiksted and Chris
tiansted beginning shortly after midnight until daybreak
Christmas morning when people attended Church services.
THE FESTIVAL officially in Frederiksted on
Friday, December 26 with a parade of masqueraders, floats,
motorcycles, bicycles, continuing on to night when there was
a Community Christmas Tree, a Lantern tramp after the dis
tribution of candies to children. Saturday, December ~ the
feature was Quadrille and Lancers danced in Frederiksted,
then on Sunday, December % there was a two-hour radio
program-one by groups from Frederiksted and one BY the
Christiansted group, in addition to Church services. On Mon
day, December 20 there was a Community Sing, with different
groups taking part, a Community Christmas Tree and distri-
button Of candies to children in ChristianSted, followed by a
Lantern tramp with lanterns made from the arrow Of the sugar
cane. On Tuesday Dec. 80 there was caroling in Frederiksted
and on Wednesday, Decssl, general m~errymaking after the
Evening star., 1953-07-29
NOW! YOU CAN have
DRY, SWEET UNDERARMS
EEW ON M0tS SnE1EYl DAYS!

New Vanishing Cream Deodoront
ARID with PERST0P, used daily,
Keeps Underoms Dry and Odorless
This summer you can get new kind Of pro-
lection from perspiration and odor-rubbed.
in protection. Arid now contains magic new
PERSToP. Rub it in - rub perspiration and
odor out. Used daily it is actually 11z times
as effective as any other leading deodorant in
keeping your underarms dry, sweet and mois-
rure-free Safe for normal skin and fabrics.
Get soft, creamy Arid with PERsToP today.
IN .: ss;; s;;:;;S:ii iSzs9Iss N..%s,DM %
rsa00tdo9s@ vet %saFSa Sah NJ
A3t s,s' '.s
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Hayes and Place 10 Head
Trade Board Committees

Patrick Hayes. manager of the
Hayes Concert Bureau, and Ed
ward r. Place, public relations
executive, will serve as chair
men of two Board of Trade COM
mittees it was announced today.
Mr.. Hayes has been appointed
chairman of the Cultural Devel-
opment Committee while Mr..
Place will head the American
Ideals Committee.
Mr.. Hayes joined the trade
board in 1947 while manager of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira. Since then, he has been ac-
tive in Board cultural activities.
associate chairman for the
Mr.. Place, who has served as
associate chairman for the
Ideals Committee, has been a
ideals committee, has been a
member of the group since 1947.
He began his public relations
work in Boston in 1886. He is
active in the Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement
of Barber Shop Quartet Singing
in America, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Ex-Dancer's Sentencing
In kidnapping Is Delayed

Sentencing of a former carni-
val dancer who took two small
Washington children from their
home because she felt sorry for
them, has been postponed until
October g in New York. the AS
sociated Rress reported.
Mrs. Barbara Lee Grimm, "a,
who had pleaded guilty to one
count of a kidnapping indict-
ment, appeared before General
Sessions Judge Jacob Gould
Schurman yesterday.
The Tulare (Calif.) woman
was remanded to the Women's
House of Detention. In her guilty
plea she admitted to endangering
the life of 1-year-old Diane
Bradford.
She said she took Diane and
her brother, Clifton Eugene,
from their home in the 900
block of Ninth street NV, when
their parents left her with them.
She was arrested after taking
the children to New York. They
now are in the Junior Village,
5000 Loughborough road NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
what MADE LINDA
LOSE her LOOK? ?

Q Linda used to be the toast of the
town. No party was complete without
her. Now she seems old before her
time: her pep and enthusiasm gone,
the healthy color drained from her
cheeks.
Doctors tell us that many such trag-
edies can be avoided. Many, many
men and up to 2 out Of women, par
ticularly those from Is to so, suffer
needlessly from q simple iron def
cheney. And it's these women who
sorely need an abundance Of iron to
rebuild rich, red blood that renews
strength and energy. . puts the roses
back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and run down, dragging
through day after weary day :.
have restored health and Vigor with
1RONIZED YEAST tablets - con-
centrated iron tonic made especially to
help revive your weakened, washed
out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly,
But if iron deficiency has you feeling
worn and wasted E. then start taking
IRONIZED YEAST right away, for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle, vitality and
enthusiasm.
Get IRONIZED YEAST tablets to-
day. See how their daily use can helr
you be your old time self again
for just few pennies a day.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
HummorskjoId Is 48;
Takes OFF for Geneva
BY the A.soeioted Pres.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
29.-United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
planned business as usual today
in observance of his 48th BIRTH
day. This time, though he added
an extra aSSignment-departure
by plane this afternoon for &C.
neva.
He will report there to the
U. N Economic and Social Coun-
Gil on a disagreement with the
United States over denial of visas
on security grounds to several
persons wanting to attend U. N.
sessions.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Record Rice Crop Seen

Uruguay's Ministry of Agricul-
ture estimates that country's
1858 rice crop at 60.75O tons. the
largest on record.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
FeIIow-EmpIoyes SwindIed

A gray-haired woman dining
room supervisor in a London
hotel was jailed after swindlins
fellow employees of $500.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Points for Purents-s,t tsy,h. rhoms. ws'ee.

AHoutno small children to kinds of toys only
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Mother-It's time to put the
crayons away on the high shelf
now. Tomorrow while I'm sewing,
you may have them again and
draw on the paper on your easel.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

point of a third accomplice. She
said she had never heard of
Tom Marsh, the ex-convict Hall
first told police had killed the
boy.
There was no third person
connected with the kidnapping"
she said. The plan was origi-
mated by Carl and 1 entered the
scheme willingly because of my
intense love for Carl and the
money involved"
She added the kidnapping had
been under consideration since
last June, short time after she
and Hall met in a st. Joseph
tavern and started living to-
gether in her bungalow.
Mr.. Greenlease was one of five
witnesses who testified yesterday.
Others were Willard P. Creech,
the taxicab driver who drove Mrs.
Heady to the French Institute of
Notre Dame de Sion the day she
took Bobby; Sister Morand, the
nun who turned the boy over to
Mrs. Heady; FBI Agent Don
Walters and Eugene Pond, chief
of Kansas City police detectives.
Mr.. Pond identified ransom
note intercepted at the post Of
flee. demanding a $500, 900 ran
som. The note, itself, was intro
duced into evidence. 1t had
warned the GreenleaSe family
that if they told authorities they
all would be killed.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Two Go on Trial Charged
With Giving RFC False Data

Trial of Larry Knoll and Jacob
Freidus. New York businessmen
and promoters, charged with
making false statements to the
Reconstruction Finance Corp,
opened today in the U. S. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia.
Both men figured in the con-
gressional investigation of former
Assistant Attorney General T.
Lamar Caudle in 1851. At that
time it was testified that Caudle
had received a $4,000 commits
sion stemming from the sale of
an airplane to Knoll.
Today'S trial involves charges
that the. men misrepresented
assets of the Starrett Television
Corp. of New York, which they
controlled.
The Government charges that
the men falSified report of the
assets in efforts to buy Kansas
City juke box factory from the
RFC. The RFC had taken over
the assets of the factory, the
Aireon' Manufacturing Corp. of
Kansas City. because the owners
had defaulted on a loan.
The case is being presented
before Judge James r. Kirk
land by Assistant United States
Attorney William Hitz.