davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
Car
Causes Damage
Late Tuesday

An attack of Illness was blamed
by police for an automobile acct
dent which resulted III $500 in
damage to three cars and a wire
fence yesterday evening at Tru.
man Avenue and Varela Street.
Patrolman John Linehan said
that the accident occurred when
Ernest Teel, As, of the Casa Mar.
ina Hotel, suffered an attack OF
illness, ''blanked out'' temporarily
and lost control Of his car, smash
ing into a parked car owned by
Kenneth Kat Of the Tropical Ho-
tel. Damage to that car was es-
timated at $50.
Teel'S car then caromed off and
struck another car owned by Ron
aid A. Larsen, 1116 Truman Ave
nue., causing another 5000 damage
The runaway auto then rammed
into a chain wire fence at the
home of Thomas Reyes, 1108 Tru-
man Avenue. Damage to the fence
was estimated at $3.50. Damage to
Teel'S car was set at $500.
He told police that he suffers
from ulcers. He was taken to Mon
roe General Hospital for treat
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
Fla. National
Guard Band Will
Appear Here

The apiece band Of the Florida
National Guard is being brought to
Key West for a public concert In
Bayview Park on Sunday after
noon, February %.
Arrangements have been ten
tatively completed" Bethel P.
Johnson, Commander of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. %, American
legion, announced here today, ito
ave the Band of 51st Division, Flo
ida National Guard, come to Key
West to give a concert, free to the
public"
The concert Is being arranged
by Arthur Sawyer Post as part of
a national effort by the American
Legion to boost voluntary enlist
ments in the Army and the Air
Force.
Under the direction OF Chief War
rant Officer Murray Austrian, the
51St Division Band won the Eisen,
hover Trophy as the outstanding
National Guard Band during 1858.
The program it viii present viii
consist Of military, popular and
classical music as selected by
members Of the Key West High
School Band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
Make
Bid
On POinciana
Negotiations
Planned For
Ill Lots In
Housing Project

The city commission has agreed
b make an otter Of $4,000 to the
owners Of III lots in the Poinciana
Housing Project.
City Attorney ]. Y. Porter, who
has been negotiating with the own
ers of the property, suggested thai
amount. The owners earlier offer
ed to sell the property to the eitJ
for $26S,0O
The city wants to operate The
project as low cost housing.
To Include Housing
The government owned housing on
the lots would have TO be torn dowr
before the land can be returned t.
private ownershiop. But II the
city can succeed in purchasing the
property, the Public Housing Ad
ministration has offered 10 give
them the housing.
The Ill lots now being negotia
ted for represent only about 81
per cent of the total property the
city wants to buy, it was pointed
out.
Mayor c. B. Harvey asked that
the city commission take emerg
ency action in acquiring the prop
erty."
Deadiina ls Past
And City Attorney Porter eau
toned that the deadline the govern
Iment set for returning the land h
its owners-and raZing the housing
units, IS more than two month.
overdue. He said that the owner.
had agreed to postpone taking pos
session until the city makes a def
mite purchase offer, however.
Porter also urged fast action %
making an offer. eff the city were
to lose that housing, it would dis
rIpt the entire economy Of thu
community" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
Plight Of Little Dolores Opens
Key Vest Hearts And POcketbOOks

Yesterday afternoon little fellow who could barely reach
The Citizen office shyy hand
ed envelope Of the staff saying II want give al
Iowance to help the little blind girl"
Some sent note that ad The enclosed dollar bill
ply to the Baby Dolores Fund"
The City Commission giving the cys percentage of the gate
receipts from the Rodeo at the Stadium this week.
the civic and service clubs the city calling
meetings their welfare committees and individuals digging
down into their jeans and piggy banks to help little Dolores
many called wanting know where TO send their
that The Lions Club is depostns all special
Fund.- The Citizen is turning all the
Office the Lions for deposit
you could Dolores knowing that there hope that sight
restored to her big dark and the and aec
surrounds her. and how grateful her family you'd feel
like the youngser who is willingly giving bubble gum and
lice to help her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
Bowen Proposes
Financial Plan

City Finance Director Craig Bow.
en- has advanced plan that will
put some of the city's surplus cash
to work by depositing it in a bank
where it will draw larger interest,
And Mayor c. B. Harvey has
suggested that the income from
Bowen's plan be used to augment
the skinny pensions some former
city employees receive.
The plan calls for the withdraw.
al of certain funds from various
reserve and contingency funds in
the Florida National Bank includ.
ing the special payroll fund, the
firemen's relief and pension funds
and the regular pension fund. He
said that in the payroll fund, there
10 currently a 1s-thousand dollar
surplus.
Bowen points out that these funds
are lying dormant in the bank and
not drawing interest. He proposes
10 deposit the surplus with the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association where it viii draw s.
percent interest.
Bowen plans to set UP about
three accounts of ten thousand dol.
lars each so that they would be
covered by Federal Deposit Insur'
ance.
The City Attorney has been ask.
ed to rule on the legality of the
plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
Traffic Panel
Head Asks Aid
From Public

Jim Keen, chairman OF the city's
five man traffic safety committee,
today appealed to Key Westers for
constructive criticism and sug-
gestions concerning the city's traf-
fic problems"
He said today that the panel is
presently studying the report
drawn up by City Manager Victor
Lang for submission to the Ma.
tional Safety Council, preparatory
to making recommendations based
on the actual facts contained there
in.
I'VE would also like The public
TO know that we need their help
IL we are going TO make pro-
gress in our work." Keen said.
He also defended the recommen-
dations of the committee to ban
parking on the east side of Duval
Street between the hours Of 4 and
6 p. m, saying that their research
has shown that five out of seven
accidents on that thoroughfare in
volved cars parked on the east
side of the street.
Keen also summarized the LIST
Of recommendations Of the com.
mitfes that have been ac'o- 4
by fhe city.
They include: Arequest to the
Navy that they open lAe e.,
Street gate to the Navy Yard ouf-
ing the rush hour to relieve traf-
fic congestion on Whitehead Street;
a recommendation that a traffic
officer be placed at four traffic
lights during the rush hour; the
erection of traffic signal at White
and Virginia Streets to protect
pupils at the Truman Elementary
School and pedestrians during the
busy Saturday shopping rush; a
new light and warning sign at the
intersection of Roosevelt Boule-
Continued On Page Ten)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
Sheriff Continues
ABDUCTION Probe

The Sheriff's Department
said today that tfey are con-
tinuins their Investigation into
the story Of Angelo Lsto, 3l7h
William Street. Leto said that
he was abducted Sunday and
tortured before being released
early Tuesday morning.
He said today that ne has
no idea who his kidnapers
may have been" He added that
he could recognize ons Of
them II he saw him."
Leto could offer no sxplsns-
tion Of The bizarre happening.
He told police that he was
tortured with lighted cigarettes
and forced to walk over sharp
stones in his bare feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
New Commander
lis Named For
Atlantic Forces

WASHINGTON IN - The White
House announced today the APP
pointment of US. Adm. Jerauld
Wright as supreme commander OF
Allied forces in the Atlantic.
Wright viii replace Adm. Lynde
c. Mccormick on April II.
The White House said President
Eisenhower also is nominating
Wright to be commander in chief
of the US. Atlantic Fleet and COM
mander in chief of the US. Atlantic
Command.
The announcement said nothing
Continued On Page Tenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
Quick Windup
.lsExpectedIn
Roosevelt Case
James Attorneys
Present Amended
Balance Sheet OF
Assets, Liabilities
BY GRAHAM BERRY

PASADENA, Calf. IA quick
windup is expected today at a
court hearing on whether James
Roosevelt, who contends he is
SO, 1SS.15 in the red, can meet his
estranged wife's demands for &c..
500 temporary monthly support.
An amended balance sheet filed
yesterday stated that as Of last
Jan. 81 the son Of the late Presi.
dent Franklin Roosevelt had liza.
bilities exceeding assets by ST..
1876. Mrs. Romelle Roosevelt
has said he is worth two million
dollars.
Attorneys said that after a brief
period of testimony today they
would make their final arguments.
Mrs. Roosevelt, 80, seeks the
temporary support for herself and
their three children pending trial
of separate maintenance suits six
to eight months hence. She has
accused her husband Of infidelities
with IL women and named three
fof them as correspondents.
Roosevelt, 46, who filed the origi-
nal suit for separate maintenance,
has charged mental cruelty. He
denies infidelity charges.
The name of one of the women
named as correspondents, Gladys
Irene Owens. popped ,ip in court
again yesterday. She formerly was
employed at one Of Rooseve.t's in
surance firms.
Roosevelt had related that Atty.
John X. Sloan helped write his
will about last September, where
upon Arthur e. Schifferman, Mrs.
R0Oseyelt's counsel, demanded:
"You mean that in the solemn
act of drawing your will you en-
|ployed a man-who had represented
Mrs. Irene Owens in her divorce
action?"
Superior Judge Kurtz Kaufman
sustained the objection of Roose-
velt's attorney, Samuel B. Picone.
Mrs.. Roosevelt, called to the
stand briefly. testified she had
been forced to spend $1,000 for in
|vestigators and attorneys In pur-
suing her separate maintenance
suit.
She added that some Of her divi-
|dends, which she said were sup
posed to be reinvested by her hus-
band, had been transferred to
"another account" without her
permission. Under questioning by
Picone she said she believed il
was a joint account.
Roosevelt testified he borrowed
$1,000 from his mother, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, partly to pay
political bills accumulated in his
Unsuccessful campaign for COVER.
nor of California four years ago.
II found that there is nothing
Continued On Page Ten)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17

not play here.
Here's the box score:
Friday-City Commission una
imouSly okays rodeo to play Wick
erS Stadium.
Monday night-City Commission
unanimously vetoed r0deo playing
WickerS Stadium.
Tuesday noon-Three of four city
commissioners present okay rOdec
to play Walkers Stadium.
Today, Howard z. Wilson,
county tax collector received .
copy Of . letter from the office
Of the state comptroller saying
no permit can be issued and no
county tax collector can issue q
license until such time as your
organizations tfhe rodeol com.
ply with oil laws, including HE
remittance Of sales tax money"
The text Of the letter follows:
February u, 1854
Southern Rodeo Assn, Inc, and.
or
National Rodeo Association
1922 Harrison Street
Orlando, Florida
Ere: Application for Permit
Gentlemen:
Il am returning herewith West
ern Union Money Order No. BM.
1922 in the amount of $500 which
you RENTED to this office in pay
ment Of q permit 10 operate your
travelling show.
81 am also returning your APP
plication for a permit to operate
at Fl. Lauderdale, Key West and
Fl. Pierce, February 1854, no date
given, which is not acknowledged
before a notary.
mo permit can be issued for any
location in Florida and license Is
sued by a tax collector until such
time as your organizations COM
Continued On Page Ten)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
Gloucester Boats
Local Waters

Fishing must be lousy off the
New England coast. Three fishing
vessels from Gloucester, Mass,
were in port today and five or six
more are expected, according to
waterfront scuttlebutt.
Besides the Gloucestermen, there
are close to 20 New Bedford boats
shrimping out Of Key West.
The pert was packed with Shrim-
pers yesterday. The winds Of the
past few days have kept them in
port. However, late yesterday aft
ernoon several were seen heading
out to sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
School Set For
City EMPLOYEES

The city commission has author
lied the city manager to send an
unspecified number of municipal
employees back to school.
At the suggestion of Finance Di-
rector Craig Bowen, the city IA
Tiers put their stamp of approval
on a proposal to send workers to
Continued On Page Ten)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
City Fails In
Its Effort To
StopBurdine's

pa Va 0AAtS
Injunction Against
Enforcement OF
Local Ordinance
The city's attempt to
force Burdine's, Miami de-
partment store, to pay ST.
500 annually to make free
deliveries here fell flat on
its face today-permanent-
ly.
And instead Of collecting, the city
may have to pay.
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., of cir
cult court, granted a permanent
injunction which forbidS the city
to enforce the ordinance designed
to collect $500 a year from Bur.
dimes.
And this is what may hurt the
city's pockeHbook:
Judge Lopez ruled fitst Bur.
dimes esn recover Oh costs in
CURED in HE court action.
The judge wrote:
No. 1 - That Ordinance No. 422.
Commission Series, enacted by the
City OF Key West, Florida, on the
18th day Of December, 1853, be
and the same is declared invalid
and unconstitutional.
No. 2 - that the temporary in
junction heretofore entered be and
the same Is hereby made perman-
ent.
Today's order also released the
bond evrdine's had posted, and
further said mar Burdine's ado
have and recover from HE do.
fendsT.s aH costs herein incur.
red"
Here is the background on the I'M
constitutional anti-delivery ordin-
ance:
When Burdine's announced the
store would make free deliveries
% Key West, the R6A;a Division ii
the Key West cfienbek Of Com
merce held a meeting.
A delegation of the division,
headed by ]. E. Tucker, chairman
of the division, called on the City
Commissioners at a special meet
ing.
The delegation first wanted to
put . 5000 bite on ovt.of.town
stores 10 make deliveries here.
but the ordinance was written
having that sum.
The commission passed the mea-
sure as an emergency ordinance.
The ordinance was introduced by
Commissioner Louis Carbonell.
At the time - The Dec. II city
commission meeting - Tucker
said that local retail businessmen
ibid not want TO keep business
from The city - but rather want
to encourage new business IN me
city,"
Commissioner Jack Delaney
questioned the constitutionaaity of
the ordinance, but CarboneH re-
piled:
%Lsfs leave Mat Up 10 HE
courts to decide"
The court did.
In its petition requesting an IN.
junction, BundineS said the ordin-
ance was discriminatory and I'M
constitutional; that it attempted to
confer extra-territorial jurisdiction
upon the city; and that the city
was not authorized by its charter
to levy such taxes.
---------------s----
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
Senk Is Held For Grand
Jury After Rape Hearing
Nary Wife Tells
OF ASSAULT On
Keys Dec. IA

Frank E. Senk, 21-year-
old Navy man, was ordered
held for grand jury action
on a rape charge yesterday
after a preliminary hearing
before Peace Justice Roy
Hamlin.
Senk also faces trial in
Criminal Court on a statu-
tory rape charge and anoth-
er of assault and battery.
Hamlin held separate hear
ings into each of the charges
and then set bond at 5000
each on the rape charges
and $500 on the assault and
battery count---a total of
$4,000.
Senk has been held In the county
jail since January q when he was
arrested on the complaint Of a IA.
year-old girl who claimed that he
had assaulted her.
Further investigation led him TO
be charged with raping a i7-year-
old baby sitter and a 2l.year-old
Navy wife.
All three victims testified at
yesterdays hearing, which was
closed to the public to protect those
involved.
Senk, Q slim, youthful appear.
ing Navy sirmans appeared non
ehalant throushoUi most Of the
proceedings, hUt when The Navy
wife pointed him OUT as fhe man
who lured her into his avsomo-
1 bile. drove ZEE Up The keys and
assaulted her, he fensed vislblN
and lowered his eyes.
Her testimony in the case ~ a
charge that could cost the defen-
dank his life--alleged that Senk
forced her to ride up the keys
with him last December II where
he assaulted her criminally.
The woman said that she was
waiting for a bus on Flagler Ave-,
near the Casa Marina, ennoute to
visit friends in Poinciana when
Senk drove up and offered her =
''lift to the drug StoSe in Poin-
ciana."
Her husband was at sea on a
three-week cruise at the time, she
said. II was raining that day,
she added, and she accepted his
offer OF ride.
She testified that Senk told her
he had dropped his wife off in
town TO visit friends.
They drove out Flagler Avenue
and when they reached Bertha
Street, found that the street was
torn up, she said. Senk then made
a detour at which time, he alleged
Continued On Page Ten)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17

PHILADELPHIA H-Screen star
George Murphy, California Re-
publican leader, won't be on hand
to greet his old friend today when
President Eisenhower arrives in
Palm Springs, Calf.
Murphy is convalescing at q To-
cal hotel from a serious throat
operation seven days aga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-17
Body OF Boy
Found In Bay

ST. PETERSBURG R-The body
|of Chad Atkins, is, one of four
boys tossed into Tampa Bay Feb.
Is when their small boat over.
turned, was found yesterday by a
fisherman. A Coast Guard cutter
picked up the body.
Atkins was the son of J. G. Atkins.
circulation manager of the st.
Petersburg Independent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-28

Ser erite Neni&.
Neper: go, Sreuno. tpeibt hu aud.
iper Der erite Deeni6 mart
sdulse: So eapib bod: aoam.
Wener: 9a& neueiten Goridun.
gen ni&t! @ebe ID oa lettbin bur@
4erlin. an einem eroSen @ei9Git
ftsbt oeiMrieben: raoom, bormdIS
0aup". aIio NOR bod 2sua Ssr
GSan bal .,.~,....
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-28

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-28

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mid jur Jrau nebmens ye,tter ueiit
mir Die Siire."
rOb i'd gu@ baben nil, Ytata.
bel2 Eatiirlid nil id!" perii9erte
Sonos. uno nit bdmiidrn 2ad)eln
iiiste er leiie bin5u: ~sdeint ear.
nidt nOtis 81 iein, oaB ia tbr ein
Nes !ese. iie lduit mir bon ielbit IN
Sic Sanoe. Sa, ia. &eiber iino