davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Noren, New York, BAL; Ayila,
Cleveland, 331; Minoso. Chicago, .32a;
Fox. Chicago. .321; Bauer, New York,
Runs-,Mantle, New York, los; Minoso.
Cnlcago' l0!; Fox, Chicago, 81; Car
land, &c.
Runs batted in-Doby. Cleveland 1OS:
Minoso, Chicago and Berra. New York.
100; Jensen, Boston, 95; Mantle, New
York. "a.
Hits1Fox, Chicago, IT'S; Kuenn De-
'i55. 'O"' 10 A'A' oie'eiAno'
Doubles-Vernon. Washington. 80; Mino-
SC, Chicago; Smith, Cleveland; Kuenn,
Detroit BE- lSis..a Berrs New York, and Yost,
WASHINGTON. IA; Vernon, washington.
y; futile. Detroit, and Mantle, New
York. 10.
Home runs---Doby Cleveland. %; Mantle.
New York, 20: Williams. Boston, "a:
R, nssah Cleveland and sievers' Wash
Stolen bases-Jensen. Boston, 90; Minoso.
Chicago, Is: Busby. Washington. Il.
Pitching 20 decisions,-Consuegra, Chi
ssaesSs 1863 $685. sesr Is cIsSelse cIesel1ns
.7s6; Grim. New York. i7-5, .773:
Morgan and Reynolds, New York. io-3,
strikeouts--Turley. Baltimore. 145:
Trucks, Chicago, 1875: Wynn. Cleveland.
125; Pierce. Chicago, 119; Harshman,
Chicago ia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BsttinsM;snisdr, BROOKLYN. $40; Musial.
s MqslIsy; H 'sss York. 1856; Robinson
St. Louis. los; MAYS. New York, 81;
hodses srd Pr %ddy Ash a,E Philade-
Runs Batted In-Musial, St. Louis. lls;
lyn. los; Kluszewski, Cincinnati. 105;
H Nays NsT Yo Nsw 9s Sork and scbo.n
Musial st. Louis. III; snider. Brook
DoublesOBell Cincinnati. and schoen-
dienst st. Louis. 80; snider, Brook
ly an,s Kiner chicaso' and Musial' st.
T Shssr B Hs%Rs1 s sna ass. New
cinc a ya AshSurn, Philsaeiphis. and
schoendienst. 81. Louis, s,c,n.,
nS NAYS N snde Yors sa Hsss as
stolen asq sas saa Burton Miiwsufes: 81:
P Pss Sa'sTssS 81 Ts Sa: 81 s'ns1s-
p itch ort asci;ss96s HUGHES saoaE
llyysss; S Nuxh sGp cin Incl s.s. 7ss;
wilhelm WI aem1 Nas xork. isgS ,,5
s BoSsEif p ia4 ansone o. New YoTs
100: SPAIN Milwaukee. lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

Birmingham. Gus Triandos
hitting 1906 with Kansas Guy
and Hal Smith hitting .347 with
Columbus, Ohio.
That's an imposing list of
catchers, just in case Berra ever
wearies Of the grind. 4. It re-
fleets, among other things, a
competent scouting staff :. It
means. too. that there is attrac-
tive bait to bangle before other
clubs when the Yankees go in
pursuit of an established short
stop, for instance.
\ X
The Milwaukee Braves, VINO
can't register complaints about
First Baseman Joe Adcock's play
this season, might be persuaded
to part with First Baseman
George Grove, who has slammed
30 home runs, batted in 112 runs
and compiled a 1871 average
with Toledo.
When the Orioles knocked off
the Senators in a double-header
Sunday it became a Page ! ban
ner in the Baltimore Sun. :.
Baltimore winning a game is
news, two games in one day
wOWJ
There's no stopping Jesse
Levan, Charlotte first baseman-
outfielder, who will report to the
Senators with other farm prod
ucts Thursday. He's a sis
hitter in his brief employment
by the Hornets.
That business of fans voting
for most popular players on
baseball teams is about as pop
ular as a king cobra with most
managers !. Doesn't exactly
promote club harmony. Ellis
Clary, Charlotte manager, solved
the pronunciation of the name
of his utility infielder, Jose VAL
divielso. Clary simplifies
things by calling him Valdosta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Nurruqunsett Betting Up

PAWTUCKET, r. l.. Aug. 81
R.-Naragansett Park closed
out its 25-day summer meeting
yesterday with a mutuel handle
of $894.329 for a daily average
of $856.684. This was up from
the $844,920 daily average for
last years 24-day summer meet
ing. Total handle for the meet
ing was $21.417.057, and attend
ance was 358 631
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Owner of Albany Club
Fed Up With Red Ink
By the Associafed Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 31.-The
Albany Senators of the Class A
Eastern League are for sale,
President Thomas Mccartney an
nounced yesterday.
McCaffrey said he definitely
would not operate the club next
season. He also said that he had
refused to renew his working
agreement with the Boston Red
SoX.
Mccartney said he did not ex-
pect to have a 1854 season at
tendance of more than $4,000.
and that 100000 was needed to
show a profit. He said he had
not had a profitable year since
1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Shontz Hurls z Innings
After 5-Month Luyoff
sx the Asseeiafsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81
Bobby Shantz, the Athletics
little lefthander. pitched in his
first ball game in nearly five
months yesterday.
Shantz, sidelined through most
of the past two seasons with a
sore arm, started for the AS in
their annual exhibition game
against a team composed of in
mates of Gratersford peniten-
tiary.
Bobby faced seven men in the
two innings he worked, giving up
one hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Honest Hunters

LA PLATA, Mo. (P.-Sports-
man Glen Crawford offered q
So bonus for each female mink
released alive from traps. He
inquired it would assist in in
creasing the mink population.
There were four reported re-
leased, but each trapper agreed
with the motive of Crawford and
declined the bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

get party boat & ''be there" The
salty Mills" 19c Bucktail is catching
fish when other lures fail. It's no
wonder all the Boat Capt. are send
ing UP and buying them in dozen
lots. If you want to catch FISH: the
Salty Mills 19c Bucktail is q must.
Our price on the Mitchell Spinning
is the lowest in this area tcan't print
it,. Come in a. check with us. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN. not
statesmen. at Mills Co.. 9th a. E NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

Totals 81 s2411 Totals rs 3 81 6
1Singled for Missina in Sth.
Washington -l- 020 200 OOx-4
Errors-Stechmann, Lanasa. Runs
Bollousa, Lanas, Abel. Ellis. Collier CT.
Cilento. Runs batted in---Lanasa. Abel,
Weilbaecher. Cilento CD. Smallwood.
Two-base hit-Abel. Three-base hit
Lanasa. Home run--Cilento. Double
play--Messina to Abel. Left on bases
on balls-Of Silvia. 4; of Weilbaecher.
4; of Smallwood.. A.. Struck out-By
Silvia. 2; by Weilbaecher.. Z; by Small
ming daced four batters in 2dl; off
Weilhaecher. . in 3 innings. Hit by
pitcher.-By Smailwood tStumpf, %.
Passed bali-Collier. Losing pitcher
Weilbaecherr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Gionts. 4;Cords, /
Totals 81 10 81 IL

Runs-Lockman, Dark. Mays, Wiz
liams. Repulski Errors-Jablonski. Dark,
Moon Runs batted in--Jablonski. Dark,
son, MAYS: Three base hit--Lockman
Sacrifice-Jones Left on bases-Gew
York. 10; st. Louis. 8. Bases on balls
on Antoneli, 3; of Jones. 4. Struck
out-By Antonelli, b; by Jones, q. Runs
and earned runs--off Antonelli, III:
of Jones, Al Wild piteh--Jones,- Win
ring piteher--Antonelii t20-0. Losing
pitcher--Jones ta-2i. Time-2:4o. At
tendance--l5.97l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

TIL e y
possess t h e
leagues most
highly priced
receiver in
Yogi Berra
and q capa-
BILE reserve in
Charley Sill
vera. In
addition they
have Elston
Howard hit
ting .344 at
Toronto, Lou
Berberet hit
ting .323 with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Bass Blozing Putter Tops
Pros in Federal Civic Golf

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81 lSpe-
ciaD Johnny Bass putter final
ly has warmed up, with the
result that the veteran Clifton
Park golf pro has posted his best
competitive round Of the season.
Johnny turned in a 68 at Rolling
Road yesterday to top the pros in
the annual Federal-C Civic Em-
ployes pro-am golf competition.
Bass also turned in the best
pro-am best ball teamed with
Bill Bauer of Fort Meade for a
81. Two of Bass fine puts were
15-footer on the fifth and a
20-footer on the seventh, both
for brides.
Andy Gibson of the Country
Club of Maryland and Johnny
Musser of All View followed Bass
in the pro sweepstakes with los,
while finishing out the prize list
with Ills were joey Vaeth of the
Naval Academy and Steve To-
bash of Fort Meade. Low gross
among amateurs was Bob Lums-
den, Poly's football coach. with
Y. five strokes ahead of the next
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Totals 3S 1927 10 Totals 81 81 IL
= CtrunIr out for Marks in Sth

i Struck out for Marks in Sth.
. Ran for Zinzer in eth.
3 Flied out for Smallwood in 9th.
New Orleans 600 003 500-S
Mashintron l2O 600 000-3
Runs-Bollousa, Wattigny, Stumpf t2l'
stechmann t2), Kuchler ca. Themes,
Perio, Cilento. Errors-zinzer. Marks.
DAmbrosio. Collier. Runs batted in
Stechmann (2). Kuchler, Abel a.,
Tasker. Two-base hits-Stumpf ca,
Stechmann. Abel (2). Three-base hit
Linn. Double play-Kuchler to, Abel;
Sacrifice-Perlo. Bases on balls-Of
Marks. 4; of Coniglio. j: off Wexler. 4:
of Smallwood. |. Struck out--By
Marks, 8; by Coniglio. 5. by .Wexler, IL;
By Smallwood, 3. Wild pitches Marks.
iConiglio. / in innings; off Wexler, 7
in 8 innings faced four men in SEVENTH
Hit by pitcher-By Wexler (Zinzerl
Winning pitcher-Coniglio. Losing
pitcher-WeXler .ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

VAAC NxASo LUZ
Mar" last week.
Over the week
end. the White
Marlin fishing
was pretty good
q n d regular
catches of Big"
dolphin were in
order. In the
Bay. B lu e S .
Trout. H a r d =
head g. Spot are
being t a k e n
I r o m Eastern
Bay 10 PIT. Look
out g. all you
nonI - IL u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Carroll Joyyees to Report

Candidates for the junior var
sity football team at Carroll High
are urged to report to the first
meeting. 10 am. tomorrow at the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

The Senator's, who could use a
hitting catcher, drool when they
gaze upon the wealth of CATCH
ing talent owned by the Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Redleqs, 5; Pills, l
Totals 81 "A Totals "a II ~ s

Runs-Ennis. Bell. Kluszewski t2l.
Greensrass. Temple. Errors-Jones,
Bell. Runs batted in-JoneS, Greengrass
CD, Seninick (2). Two-base hits
Ennis. MORGAN. Bell Seminick, Lopata.
Home run-Greengrass Stolen bases
Temple, Mcmillan. Sacrifice orgsson,
Morgan to Hammer to Torgeson Left
on notwithstanding, L.; CINCINNATI.
g. Bases on balls-Od Simmons. 3; on
BY Collum, 2; by Ridzik. l. Hits-of
simmons. Q In innings: on Ridzik. z
in I inning. Runs and cared rus--On
Simmons, ga; Of Ridzik. 90; on
ColIum, Ii. Hit BY pitcher--By Sim
mons (Mchilian1. Winning pitcher
Collum Gal. Losing pitcher-Simmons
(11-13). Time-2.27. Attendance-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31


Runs-Reese to>. Snider. Amoros.
Hoax Bruton, Adcock Thomson I2l,
Pafko, Crandall Dittmer. Errors-Sni-
der, Pafko Thomson, Logan. Runs bat
ted in-Snider, Hodges. Gillian. Furil-
hits-Reese Robinson Home runs
Snider, Dittmer. Thomson. Sacrifices
---O'Connell, Logan. Left on bases
BROOKLYN. H.. Milwaukee. 6; Bases on
balls-Of Erskine, 4; of Labine, L; of
Wilson. 3; of Johnson .. Struck out
BY Erskine. 5; by Wilson, L; by john
son, / by SPAIN. . Hits-Of Erskine,
2 in Z innings: Of Labine. in l
inning; of Wilson, 5 in 3 innings
(pitched to 2 in 4th>; of johnson.
in 4 innings; of jolly, 2 in \ innings:
of SPAIN. l in l p innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Erskine. TT: of La
bine. 90. of Wilson. 3-3; of johnson,
ell of jolly, 90, off SPAIN. 90 VIM
ming pitcher-Johnson t4-1. Losing
pitcher-Erskine u6-12). Time-2:56.
Attendance-40,326
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

The End Blue Marlin Of the season ut
Ocean City, Md. was taken by Claud
whitfield, local sportsman, on light
tackle t27-lb.. test line, on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

Tending champion. is in the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
indians, 5; Red Sox, a
Totals "a s 279 Totals 81 Il

1OtdlS Of - IOtAS % IL = ~
Lined out for Dente In 5th.
. Grounded out for Naragon in 5th.
3 Flied out for Hooper in 9Th
Ran for Wertz in Sth.
3 Grounded out for Kinder in 9TH.
Cleveland - 600 600 500
Boston - 10l 200 0OU-4
Runs-Doby, Rosen Westlake. Hogan.
Maieski. Goodman, Williams. Agganis.
Mele Runs batted in-Agganis, white,
Hatton la), Wertz. westlake. Majeski
81. Two-base hits-White. Hogan.
Home run--Majeski. Stolen base
Glynn. Sacrifice-Nixon. Left on bases
Cleveland 4: Boston, IL. Bases on balls
-Of Narleski. A; on Hoskins. /; of
Nixon. /; of Brown, /. Struck out
BY Narleski, Il; by Newhouser, l; by
Garcia. 1: by Nixon. 2; by Brown, /.
Hits--Of Narleski, in gas innings:
of Hoskins. ? in % inning; of Hooper,
l in q innings; of Newhouser. in
"a innings: OF Garcia. in l inning:
of Nixon, in 6ls innings: OF Kinder.
IN Is inning; OF Brown, in
XII 2-2: off Hoskins. 2-2; on Hooper.
0-0 off Newhouser. 90; off Garcia.
90: off Nixon, Al: of Kinder. Ill:
of Brown, 90. Wild pitch-Brown
Winning observation-disclosures (6-2l. Los
ing pitcher-Kinder Or. Time-2:56.
,426
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Braves, 7: Dodgers, 5

Totals 50 IL "a 4 Totals 80 ~ IL
Doubled for Amoros in 9th.
2 Ran for Walker in Sth.
3 Forced runner for Erskine in Sth.
Famed for johnson in 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
5000 Hear Archbishop Al Marian Year RaIIy
sneeiol oi,po,eh 70 n. So,

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 3.
"A Marian Year rally drew
more than 5000 persons here
yesterday to an altar on the
grounds of st. Mary's Academy.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
of Washington celebrated bene-
diction at the ceremonies. He
said the rally would have done
credit to an area with five times
the population of st. MaryS
Evening star., 1954-05-03

County,.
The Rev. Walter Burghardt,
s. j.. of Woodstock tMd.) Col
lege gave the sermon. The Rev.
Morgan A. Downey. S. j., and
the Rev. Charles H. j. Rohleder,
S. j., of st. AloysiuS Church in
Leonardtown. were in charge of
the rally. marking the anniver-
sary of the proclamation of the
dogma of the immaculate con-
ception of the Virgin Mary.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Z. BEST PIeet," pFeshrunk
patented pleoter tope for
pinch or box pleotS.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

I. Two metehed lengths
Of wide cotton baFkeloth
vet-dyed, pre-shrunk fab
ries. Pre-eut and ready 10
sew for droperies up to 81"
long!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

A. Leo Levin, Professor of Law,
University of Pennsylvania, has
been named chairman of the
Commission on Community Ser
vice to direct Yeshiva Univer-
sity's newly established Com
munity Service Division, which
will offer nationwide service in
seven major areas to congrega-
tons and their affiliated groups.
Professor Levin, an active
community leader in Philadel-
phia, is a graduate of Yeshiva
University, where he received
his Bachelor of Arts degree in
1889. He earned his law degree at
the University of Pennsylvania
Law School in 1912 and has
taught at the State University Of
Iowa.
He is vice-president of the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations of America; chairman
of the editorial board of "Jewish
Horizons; and director of
Allied Jewish Appeal, Jewish
Community Relations Council,
Beth Jacobs Schools, and Akiba
Hebrew Academy, all in Phila-
delphia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
Tallahassee, Florida
III. S. Economic Assistance TO Israel
to be Cut DrasticallY

+: WASHINGTON (JTA) - State
Department sources unofficially
confirmed reports today that Is
rael's economic and technical as
Eistance ALLEGATIONS this year will
be substantially reduced. They re-
fused to comment on specific re-
ports that aid to Israel will be
drastically cut from about 20 mil
lion dollars approved last year to
somewhere between As and so mil
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
lion this year.

lion this year.
According to an Associated
Press report, the total for the
Middle East for the new year will
be about $165, 100000, of which
Iran will receive $74,0OO,O0O. The
remainder would be divided equal
ly between Israel and the Arab
States, according to recommended
lions of the State Department and
the Foreign Operations Admins
tration.
The recommendations were pre-
sumably made last week in Sc
cret session by Executive Branch
officials to Congressional experts
on foreign affairs. The experts
were said to have replied to criti-
cism of the "imbalance" in aid
given Israel on the one hand and
the Arab States on the other by
saying it could not be avoided be-
cause Israel was prompt in stat
ing it's needs and the Arab states
showed indecision on the help
they wanted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
CAP Hold
Membership
Wed.
Cadets, Adults
Invited To Join
Aviation Group

New cadet and senior member.
ship applications viii be received
Wednesday evening By the Civil
Air Patrol at a meeting set for
p. m. in the Poinciana Communi.
ty Center.
A large number Of new appli-
cations are anticipated according
to the response received by Cap.
tains A. L. Judge and j. J. Spech'
during their program of public ap.
pearaces in the current member.
ship drive.
The Key West Squadron Of the
CAP will provide ITS membership
with many opportunities and
courses OF instruction in aviation
during fhe coming year including
eligibility 10 attend two week
summer encanpment al . ma
ior U. S. Air Force base with oil
expenses paid: aircraft orienfa-
fion flying; instrument flying and
use Of fhe Link Trainer; courses
in radio transmitting and COM
muniesficns procedures. wsa-
shsr, navigation and principles Of
flight.
Membership in the senior corps
Of the CAP is open to men and
men and women who are interest.
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
Commission Urges
Action On Police
Dept. Promotion

The question Of whether or mol
there viii be a captain of police
appointed soon remained uriansw.
erred last night although the city
commission moved 10 urge Chiei
Raymond Cabrera to fill the post
he vacated when he was appointed
ito his present position.
The commission voted so, with
commissioner Louis Carbonell alb.
staining and DR.. Delio Cobo alb.
sent, to ask Cabrera for his opin.
ion on whether or not the post
should be filled and If so, to make
the appointment.
Commissioner CarbonelI continu-
led his heated opposition to the APP
'pointment of a captain, stoIidly
maintaining that It is an unneceS-
|sary job.
But commissioner Jack Delaney
presented his motion and it was
seconded by Commission Paul r.
Roberts.
Carbonen suggested that 'there
lis too much gold braid in the de-
|partment already
Il don't want to throw away the
taxpayers money - I'd rather see
ia couple Of policemen on the beat
than to have gold braid sitting Ia
Continued or Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
City Aids Local
Musicians Union

The treasury OF Key Vests Lo-
cal 2O2 American Federation of
Musicians was increased last night
by a gift Of s12O from the city CON-
mission 70 allow them to continue
Their program Of dances in Bayview
Park.
Jose Torano, business agent Of
the union, requested the funds to
match the amount now in their
treasury 50 that they could con-
tinue to stage the dances in COOP
Grafton win the city recreation de-
partment. Torano said that the
money TO conduct the entertainment
comes from recording royalties
paid TO tier national organization
but that the fund : all but depict
ed.
He added that the dances they
have already staged have met
with enthusiastic success and the
organization wants to continue
them.
The commission voted unanimo-
usly to grant the funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
BABY Aba15oa,ad Last Week WI
Ha,sN ewNanus Men Home Io1la,
Robert BrosU,,s
Pla', Adoption
Of Baby Girl

Little Miss Unknown to.
day had a new name and q
new home.
The week-old girl who
was abandoned on the lawn
of the Convent of Mary I'm.
maculate here last Wednes.
day night is being cared fol-
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Brown, 24S3 Fogarty Ave.
The Browns, who brought
the baby home today from
General Hospital,
were running over with hap
piness.
Pending further investigation e
establish that the parents are I'm,
known, the Browns viii keep the
child. After that they viii starr
adoption proceedings.
Mrs. Brown - Katherine - was
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
Anti-Noise Bill
Is Suggested By
Mayor Harvey

The week of January a was
designated as sNoise Abatement
Week" last night by the city com.
mission and 1t win herald q fun.
ecale drive against unnecessary
noise In the city.
The action was taken In the
wake OF request from the KEY
West Motor Court Association that
something be done to curb unneces.
oaRy noise because. II II confines.
4 WIN hurt the city's tourist h.
dustry.
m particular, they protested that
noise from automobiles with no
muffers, ROSTERS Growing, dogs
barking and noisy early morning
garbage collection is hurting their
business by causing their guests ID
leave town. In addition. they III
cut at lack Of enforcement a the
clky's law against loud juke boxes
end other musical instruments aft.
e. ne II p. m. curfew.
''Our city win have reputation
eor being one Of the loud noisiest
cities in florida If something isn't
dcne," a spokesman for the motel
men said.
TIE action also prompted Nav
e C. B. Harvey to suggest that
ssquiet zones" be established
throughout the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
Airport Consultant
Will Meet With
Board To Tell OF
Proposed Service
BY DENIS sNEicR

The county commissioners
expect to receive word to-
day about increased air SER
vice between here and Mi
ami.
Harold A. Wilde, Miami
airport consultant, is meet
ing with the commissioners
here this afternoon.
The expected new service
will be an Independent air
line. There will be no regu-
lar service-only as the num-
Der of passengers warrants.
Head to come tag
Yesterday afternoon the commits
sioners talked with John McDon-
ough, manager of Safeway Travel,
Inc, COG Duyal St., who represents
two independent airimes-Aero
Coach and Peninsula Air Transport.
County Commissioner Joe 40.
len said after fine meeting that
Wilde had been instructed by N
Continued On Page Twoy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
Freeman, Ulchar
Qualify For
Feb. q Election

Two candidates have qualified
for the worlds most useless cleo
ton.
William (Biliy) Freeman, li.1
Catherine ST., and Anthony L. IN
char, GA Grinnell St., are the can.
didates.
They have qualified for the FEB.
Is election to name five members
OF the Florida Keys Aqueduct
District Commission.
The commission VIII have no
duties, no powers, and no salaries.
The same state law that LA
year set up a $4,000, 900 water.
bond election, sets up this eIectioa.
Inc voters killed the bond ISSUE.
II the bond issue had carried. tila
commissioners 10 be named Eel.
Is would have had the money TO a.
sumo the indebtedness OF the ure.
sent aqueduct commission. Thea
nose named Feb. q would have
tunctioned.
The deadIine for qualifying \
noon Feb. Is with the clerk of ne
circuit court.