davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Latin American
Club Buys Lot
On Stock Island

It was announced at the general
meeting of the Latin American
Social Club last Tuesday, that nego.
tiations for the purchase of a LOT
on Stock Island have been com.
pleted and the down payment
made.
The club is making plans to erect
club house on the Stock Island
property.
There was a very nice attend
ance at the meeting and the prizes
were won by Julio Cabanas, j ,
Rafael Ruiz del Vizo, Jr, and Otto
de Luna.
General meetings of the organi,
cation are held every three months
and worthwhile prizes are given
away at these meetings.
the clubs next social event will
be a pre-Halloween dance at the
Elks Club annex on Saturday. Oc-
tober 80, and the club will have
lots of prizes for all.
There will be four hours of con-
tinuous music by John Pritchard's
orchestra and Jovenes Del Cayo.
No reservations are being made
for tables - it will be first come.
first served" and guests are urged
to come early.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

ly fragile after a bit of walk;r,
complaint! Ask mel know!
Also, speaking of parks - wha
ever happened to the plans to hav,
a parking lot so that Duval Stree
would become less traffic cboked'
The other day, there was parkin,
for good block and a half on botl
sides and even two Austins NOV
ing side by side would have haf
difficulty maneuvering without
Slicing off a fender.
- -
Have you had your floors COW.
cred lately? Forsooth-you mean
va. Just haven't been paying snv
attention to The bottoms in YOUR
home? Perhaps you have bu,
have heretofore thovsht the ex.
pense would be too great. Am
happy to tell you Of the KEY
WEST FLOOR COVERING co
1872 Duvai Street where they car.
~ that amazing kEN.ELEx
plastic tile! For merely sl4.5s
you can do a 6'x9' kitchen. or
bathroom or den or ehiIdrsn.s
room. Also. that nationally ia.
nous ARMSTRONG LINoLEUM
can be secured here. This is an.
other inexpensive. easy to Do.IT.
YOURSELF way to new, brishs,
easy TO keep floors. So, don't put
off going to the Key West Floor
Covering Co. and discovering
how simple and inexpensive il is
to redo your fIoorsl
= = - = =
AS yours truly has maintained
time and again-every now and
then come ideas which would real,
ly be wonderful for Our Town and
do believe, that a park near the
'"r'" own area Corner of Angela
and Simonton is a natural because
tne poinciana trees are beautiful
and form arcs of great GOODNESS
and no parking on Duval-plus lin.
ing that thoroughfare with trees
would meet with wide approval
and appreciation by one and all
both residents and visitors.
= = - = =
Although awakening in HE
morning Is Usually not the most
pleasant business, It will be with
one Of the darling TRAVEL
ALARM CLOCKS At TRINKE.
TERo, (next door to Hsrman's
ON DuvaI Street where you'll
find The enchanting Madame
BIaekamoor in the window.
All, yss-when that delightful
little one in the shape Of . radio
plays the blue Danube" or THE
Anniversary Waltz. you'll indeed
waltz" out Of bed in the morn.
Another Of TRlNkETERo'S uni
que German made alarm clocks
is shaped like The world which
splits in the center to form The
fses-and because Of its seven
ieweIs-plvs the 90-day Uneondi-
tional Guarantee you'll truly
feel on top Of the world when The
alarm goes off-'eavse It is 50
cute!
TRiNKETERo is continuing to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Son And Friends Visit
Mrs. William, Ogden

Porfirio Potato. a former resi-.
dent now living in New York citv
is visiting his mother Mrs. VIM
Ogden, s25 Eaton St.
With him were his friends from
New York, Sancho and Herbert
Sebollero.
This is the first time the Sebol.
lero brothers have been to Kew
West. They viii visit Cuba before
returning to their home in the big
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

where they are stopping.
The stamps are from Jugosiavi
ia and the picture on the carr
shows breathtaking view but still
can not tell you-when Emily an,
Lee are coming home-hope tina
soon they will have ended theil
European roam (can scarcely wal
TO hear all about IT'D! Hurry
Home!
= = - = =
There is Supermarket in
Poineians and IFS really a good
one. Name brands Of canned
goods = SWlFT's PREMIUM
MEATS-ehoice Of frozen foods
candies and cookies and all the
miscellaneous items on your
marketing list.
In addition to all these things,
you'll find an atmosphere and in.
feresf which makes "Bill's Sup.
ermarket" genuine neishhor-
hood Store. Perhaps it is be-
cause Of the fine family-BilI
and SheiIa, who are newly WEEDS
and Bills parents who are help.
ing them get started in the gro-
Gerry business. tat make this
store . wonder.> place to gro.
Gerry shop. As . matter Of fact,
take the whole family to Bills
SUpermarket"-the kids will love
it with free IolIipops and Poppa
can talk with Red Jones the
butcher and order . steak to Just
the thickness and circumference
he wishes-snd Momma can real
ly check off oil the items she
needs-af the grocery in Poinei-
ans--BiiI's Supsrmarket!
= Z - =
KEY notes: BY the shirt with its
riotous, colorful pattern and the
multi-colored striped Bermuda
shorts and the duck-billed stiff
straw hat and the general manner
of self-consciousness accompanying
their wearing, you would know he
was a tourist. Of course, the cam.
era over the shoulder completed
the easy identification.
And so it was that yours truly
saw him sitting on an upturned
wooden box in the scrimpy shade
of a building on Fleming just
above Duval Street and it seemed
rather pitiful that a person who
took time and trouble and money
to visit Our Town-should be given
such a meager means Of resting
himself.
= = - = : =.
Surprise Mother with 4 most
special treat and something
which will not only please her,
but be q bit Different Take your
family to the sun and Sand
Beach Club for breakfast
They make delicious omslettes,
and somehow even cereal tastes
better in the delightful dining
room, or patio Of the Sun and
Sand Beach Club Can recon.
mend all the meals served here
very highly as they are truly OK.
eeIlent and most moderately
priced. In addition to the food
you will have served practically
at your tables edge the splsn-
did view Of the Atlantic Ocean
as this popular dining spot i
5 straight down Simonfon toward
that body Of wsier--and turn
LEFT.
= - = =
This park idea which seems In
a rather vague planning stage
would really prove of immense
benefit to people such as the above
soap-box sitting tourist and too
for the many, many people in Our
Town who must of necessity travel
a la pied-and feet which are fair
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford,
said that golf is a game where
you " have to beat yourself before
you can beat anybody else"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Citizen Advertisements
Help Save You Money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
HARRIS PTA BOARD

The executive beard Of the
Harris School PTA will meet
at $500 tonight IN ths seheel
library.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Clinics for Disturbed
Children Stressed

The need for clinics to treat
emotionally disturbed school
children here was stressed again
last night by DR.. Addison M.
Duval, assistant superintendent
OF st. Elizabeths Hospital.
He spoke at a child guidance
seminar. sponsored by the Dis
trict American Legion Auxiliary
and held in the Legion club
house at 433 Third street NV,
Also speaking was Mrs. Bessie
Cramer, director Of services to
children of the Board of Educa-
ton.
DR.. Duval pointed out that
the first such clinic was eStab-
lished in 1909 in Chicago. and
that now there are about 1852
child welfare clinics through
out the country.
Explaining the purpose Of
such clinics. he said the answer
to juvenile delinquency does
not altogether lie in broken
homes, divided parents or lack
of spiritual guidance and educa-
ton. OF all children in the
United States. only IL per cent
have juvenile court records, he
said.
Children suffering from emo
tionally disturbed behavior are
much sicker than aggressive
youngsters, DR.. Duval said.
THE life pattern is laid young,
and what we do as parents,
grandparents and relatives to
help these children re-adjust is
our problem, he said.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Delinquency
Continued From First Page.)

linquency in Washington, as you
know, has its counterpart in
too many other American COM
munities."
Recommendations Due.
Mrs. Hobby said her Depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare was in the process of
revamping its organization. Rec
concentrations for this should be
forthcoming shortly, she added.
She said she hoped to be able
to interrelate the work involving
children which is now done in
various fields by different divi-
sions of the department.
THE primary help that the
Federal Government can give
States and communities in
coping with juvenile delin-
quency. I am convinced, is to
provide leadership" Mrs. Hobby
declared.
She said the department is at
tempting to step up its help to
States and communities. She
said she was giving personal at
tention to the special activities
of the Children's Bureau.
The subcommittee also called
as witnesses DR.. Robert H. Felix,
director of the National Institute
of Mental Health, and DR.. Sam
uel M. Brownell, commissioner
OF education.
Committee Seeks Funds.
The juvenile delinquency in
vestigators yesterday asked the
Senate for $175.000 and another
year to complete their inquiry.
Senator Hennings, Democrat, of
Missouri. put in the record a
statement by the subcommittee
chairman, Senator Hendrickson,
Republican. of New Jersey, call
ing for the extension of time and
money to cope with what the
chairman called "a problem of
sharply increasing severity"
During its hearings yesterday,
the subcommittee covered a va
riety of subjects, ranging from
the need for more Federal pro-
baton officers to the need to
make drivers understand they
must lock their cars or risk losing
them.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Israeli Envoy Warns West
Nof 10 Reinforce Arabs
BY the Asseciotsd Press

Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
said after an hour long talk with
Secretary of State Dulles yes
terday this is not a prudent or
opportune moment for the
Western powers to reinforce the
ornaments Of Arab League ma
tions.
Mr.. Eban made clear his gov
ernment objects to sending arms
to Arab League countries whether
their border is contiguous to
Israel or not" He said all Arab
League countries share in deci-
sions "for hostility to Israeli
regardless Of their geographical
location.
The Ambassador said that
during his very detailed and
broad review with the secretary
he expressed disquiet" about
these developments:
/. Egypt's continuing economic
blockade of Israel
2. The "worsening" of the
Jordan Israeli armistice.
3. The "menacing utterance"
Of the King Of Saudi Arabia who
recently criticized Israel.
4. Jordan's refusal to accept
what he called a neutral COM
promise" of it's dispute with
Israel over water resources.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
BY the Assoeiassd Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-A small
manufacturer. who for two
years has refused TO show his
employment records to the Labor
Department, began serving an
indefinite jail sentence yester-
day for civil contempt.
Paul C. Fisher, 40, owner Of
the Fisher Pen Co., was accom-
panied by his wife and about rs
flag-waving employees and friends
when he surrendered to the
United States marshal's ofiice
He carried his 3-months-old
daughter. Caroleen.
Mr.. Fisher. in his two-year
dispute with the Wage and Hour
Division Of the Labor Depart
ment. said he had opposed the
Government demand on consti-
tutional grounds. that 1t repre-
sented an unjustified search and
seizure.
"They are now making me a
hostage for liberty" Mr.. Fisher
told the group. "The courts have
sidestepped their oaths Of Office
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Arlington Man Charged
With LIQUOR Violation

William H. Barber, 81. of the
2400 block Of South Lincoln
street. Arlington. yesterday was
charged with illegally transport
ing liquor and ordered to appear
in courty court Monday.
Barber, a colored truck driver,
was arrested at Twenty-fourth
street and South Glebe road by
NJ. K. Bryant, investigator for
the Virginia Alcohol Beverage
Control Board.
Barber was released under $500
bond. He told police the eight
gallons Of beer and liquor found
in trunk Of his car were for a
party to celebrate the end of a
recent illness.
According to State law, only
one gallon of alcoholic beverages
may be transported in private
vehicle.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy, windy and a little colder
tonight, lowest around %. To-
morrow, partly cloudy, windy
and colder.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy,
windy and a little colder tonight,
lowest 1928 west and 1892
east. Tomorrow, considerable
cloudineSs, windy and colder,
Evening star., 1954-01-16
President Names Three
To Act in Rail DISPUTE

President Eisenhower today
appointed a three-man emer-
gency board to make recommen-
dations in a dispute between the
Nations railroads and is So
called incorporating rail unions.
Named to the board, set up
under the Railway Labor Act,
were Charles Loring, retired
chief justice of the Minnesota
Supreme Court: Dean Martin
Paul Catherwood of the New
York State School of Industrial
and Labor Relations of Cornell
University, and Justice Adolph
E. Wenke of the Supreme Court
OF Nebraska.
The Is unions. representing
about a million rail employees
who are not directly involved in
running the trains, have threat
ened a strike in a dispute over
fringe" or non-wage issues.
Gen. Eisenhower issued an
executive order setting UP the
board December %. Under Rail-
way Labor Act procedure that
would postpone a strike for at
least so days from that date.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
D.C.FaciIities 10 Save
Retarded Child From
Delinquency Urged

The plight Of the mentally re-
tarded child excluded from
school and kept out Of the Dis
trict Training School for lack of
room was laid before the Senate
Juvenile Delinquency Subcom-
mittee yesterday.
The witness. Mrs. Willis King,
vice president of Help for Re-
tarded Children. Inc, told the
subcommittee that a "very large
proportion" of the children in
the Districts correctional insti-
tutionS are mentally retarded.
No Place for Them.
"a great many Of the children
who should have been at the
District Training School at
Laurel. Md, are now in these
correctional institutions. she de-
clared.
Pointing out that the school
board "excuSes" between IS and
100 children annually, Mrs. King
said, There's no room for them
at Laurel. no room for them in
the schools. Where do they 60?
Out on the streets"
She quoted estimates that
1000 persons in the community
should be at Laurel, but there's
room for only TOO of them, and
the place is so crowded that only
hardship cases are now admitted.
She urgently recommended ap-
proval of funds for two more
buildings at Laurel as we'll as
enough staff to operate it's train
ing programs.
Special Glasses Urged.
She also recommended 16
more special classes in the
schools beginning with training
classes for the young children
and vocational classes for the
adolescents who cannot keep UP
with their schoolmates.
"Only then will they be able
to emerge from the twilight zone
that now lies between Laurel
and the school system. a place
of idleness and failure. a good
breeding ground for delin-
quency," she said.
She warned that If society
does not provide a place for the
mentally retarded that they can
fill satisfactorily, it can expect
some Of these children will fight
back at the society which made
them outcasts from childhood"
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Polmieri Reoppointed
To Probation Council

Henry j. Palmieri, social work
director at Juvenile Court, has
been reappointed to the profess
sional council of the National
Probation and Parole Associa-
ton.
Mr. Palmieri has completed a
three year term and his reap
pointment is for a second three
year term.
He has been in the Juvenile
Court post for two years. Before
his appointment here he was
chief probation officer and sup
erintendent Of detention homes
Of the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court at Richmond,
Va
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Guafemalan Envoy Denies
Country Is Communist
BY the Associoted Press

DR.. Guillermo Toriello. Guate-
mala's Foreign Minister-desig-
nate. denied today that his
country is Communist.
Mr.. Toriello, Guatemalan Am
bassador to this country, is leav-
ing next week to become Foreign
Minister. He talked with news
men after bidding farewell to
President Eisenhower at the
White House.
1T is not true" he said, "that
we are Communist country and
are confiscating property. We
have been exercising eminent
domain and taking property &C
cording to our agrarian law"
Guatemala has agreed to pay
some compensation for property
Of the United Fruit Co., which
it has taken over, but this coun-
try has contended the amount is
insufficient.
Mr.. Toriello said there has
been a misunderstanding in this
country about his government,
but predicted relations are going
to improve in very good way"
Evening star., 1954-01-16
British to Give Out |. Q. Us
To Solve Riddle of Sea Lanes

LONDON. Jan. IS (NANAo -
Next week I.O.U.s for more than
$700 will be dropped into the
North Atlantic by Raj Coastal
Command planes.
A promise to pay the money
in half-crowns (about 35 cents)
will be in 2,l00 plastic envelopes
which will float on the surface
Of the sea. Anyone picking up
one of the envelopes may claim
his reward by filling out the
QUESTIONABLE 1t contains and
sending it to the National In
stitute of Oceanography in Sur
rey.
Scientists hope that answers
to questions contained in the
envelopes will help them to fol-
low the seasonal changes in the
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Employer Who Refused Data
TO Labor Department jailed

by failing to uphold the Bill
Of Rights"
Federal Judge Michael L.
Igoe's ruling of civil contempt
In 1852 was upheld by the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals last year. Mr.. Fisher.
who served as his own attorney
In the case, made two unsuccess-
ful attempts to obtain a Su-
prerne Court review Of the case.
Judge Igoe ruled on the case
after Mr.. Fisher refused to pro-
duce employment records to a
Government investigator on
grounds that the Government
had no specific complaint or rea-
son to see them.
In a statement before going
to the Cook County Jail, Mr..
Fisher said:
Il do not believe that will
remain long in jail on such an
unjust charge"
However, under Judge Igoe's
ruling it appeared he will re-
main in Jail until he shows his
company's books to the Labor
Department.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
BuIquriu Keeps Premier
POWs
Continued From First Page }

(COntlnueo from First Page.)
Everyone is going around with
big smiles"
The U. N. command put fin
ishing touches on preparations
for handling the first anti Com
munist prisoners Wednesday.
Some $50 trucks, seven 2l-car
trains. three hospital trains, a
new tent city and is big land
ing ships have been modified to
handle the prisoners.
One train and eight truck con-
voys Of II vehicles each will
make dry runs Sunday to check
preparations and to give con-
troll officers an opportunity to
check times and drill their
stats.
The trains will be used to
move about 5000 Koreans south.
More than $4,000 Chinese will be
moved by truck.
The Koreans will be sent to
two South Korean induction
centers for processing and re-
lease. The Chinese will be put
aboard the LISTS for the trip to
Formosa.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

with snow flurrieS In the noun
tains.
considerable cloud
ineSs, windy and a little colder
tonight, lowest 1852 in the in
terror and 32-35 on the coast.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy. windy
and colder. with snow flurries
likely in the mountains.
Winds = Mostly north-north-
west at 25-35 miles per hour
Evening star., 1954-01-16

SNA VOA 30 0Ct~
ing potentate since the death of
Potentate Wilfred E. Lawson last
October. Mr.. Megby was chosen
without opposition.
He previously served as Chief
Rabban of Almas Temple, and
his Masonic background is ex-
tensive. In 1888. he was raised
to Osiris Blue Lodge No. 26 and
became master of the lodge in
1888 at the age Of q. He is q
member Of the Brightwood
Commandery No. s. Knights
Templar. and the Albert Pike
Consistory M. r. s. He was
created a noble Of Almas Temple
in 1885.
He also belongs to the Ken
sington (Md) Chapter, r. A. M.
No. 38 and King Solomon Coun-
Gil No. 13. r. & s. M, Rockville,
Md. He received his Super Excel
lent Masters degree from Ado
hiram Council No. 2, r. & s. M,
in 1914.
Mr.. Megby has been an active
member Of the ritualistic cast of
the Scottish Rite for several
years and was grand sword
bearer for the Grand Lodge in
1949. In 1851, he was selected
by the Grand Lodge of Alberta
Canada. to be its grand repre-
sentative in the Grand Lodge of
the District.
In nearly 20 years as a Sinner.
he has served as chairman of
many activities of Almas Temple.
Others Chosen.
Also chosen last night were
the following:
William Doolan, chief rabban:
Teunis F. Collier. assistant chief
rabban; Herbert A. Friede, high
priest and prophet; F. Latimer
Barkley. Oriental guide; Ray
mond NJ. Florance, treasurer,
and Frederick Wilken, recorder.
Also DR.. landau Gay. first
ceremonial master: Harry Mar
tens, jr.. second ceremonial mas
ter: Maj. Omer w. Clark. di-
rector; Jack j. Blank, marshal;
Alton S. Bradford. captain of
the guard, and DR.. Edward G.
Latch. pastor Of the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist Church,
chaplain.
Chosen representatives to the
Imperial Council were Mr.. Meg
by. Mr.. Doolan, Howard P. Foley
and Ralph M. Wolfe. Joseph H.
Harding was named trustee for
three-year term.
Permanent representatives to
the Imperial Council are Leon
ard P. Steuart, Robert P. Smith
and Mr.. Wilken.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Manion Says Meany
Doesn't Understand
JobIess Pay Group
BY the Assoeiosea Press

Clarence Manion, chairman Of
the Commission on Intergovern-
mental Relations, says George
Meany. president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. had
criticized the committee through
erroneous implications" and a
misunderstanding Of the COM
missions duties.
Mr.. Meany had said the make
up Of Government committee
named to study unemployment
compensation shows a Shock
ing disregard of the interests of
American working people"
Mr.. Meany declared the spe-
cial 10-man committee is stacked
with "big business representa-
tives whose main interest is to
relieve employers Of taxes nee
essary to pay the costs of the
program"
The study committee named by
Mr.. Manion, is headed by Clar-
ence A. Jackson, president of
the American United Life In
surance Co.. Of Indianapolis.
Manion's Reply.
Replying to Mr.. Meany by
letter yesterday, Mr.. Manion
said:
1T is unfortunate that you
have apparently mistaken the
duty of the Commission on In
tergovernmental Relations
Contrary to the erroneous
implications of your letter. nei-
ther the commission nor this
study committee has anything
to do with the amount of bene-
fits being paid to unemployed
workers. Neither do they have
anything to do with the amount
or source of revenues by which
these benefits are being financed.
Therefore, your suggestion that
the members of this subcommit-
tee could use this assignment to
reduce unemployment compen-
sation benefits or the amount Of
money to be paid by employers
is wholly unfounded."
Mr.. Manion said that where
Federal aid services are being
performed jointly by two or more
Government bodies, it is the
task Of the Commission on In
tergovernmental Relations to
study and make recommended
tions leading to possible i'm
proved service, and more econ
omical administration.
StOpgap to Criticism.
The AFL in a statement ac-
companying Mr.. Meany's blast
had said the lone labor repre-
sentative on the study commit
tee. George A. Haberman, presi-
dent of the Wisconsin State Fed
Grafton of Labor, had resigned
from the group. The AFL said
Mr.. Haberman resigned because
1T would seem my name was
placed there as a stopgap to
criticism"
Mr.. Manion expressed regret
at Mr.. Habermans resignation
and said he had asked Nelson
Cruikshank of the AFL to take
the latter's place. Mr.. Manion
said he hoped Mr.. Meany would
approve.