davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
30 COMFORTABLE. so CONVENIENT
GREENBRIAR APIS.

Large. airy rooms with cross yentila-
ton throughout,
Well-eQuipped kitchen1L
bus service to schools
and D. c.
Rentals at SS4.5O and $3.50, 1 bed
room; $92 30 and see so, 2 bed
rooms: utilities included.
Resident manager. s17 90: Greenhriar
et. IA. 2.3206. pOMPoNlO RIAL
N, INC, "A. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
TWO BEDROOMS
ONLY S745O

Beautifully decorated apartment on
ground d. in convenient new Sc.
area; assume approximately SIS, 500
loan with payment Of only SOL 20
per mo-. plus maintenance. CAN Mr..
Skies. Ma. $4,000.
r. W. BERENs SALES, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
co-oPERATIYE APIS. SALE

UNFURNIsHED. 1-bedrm.
immed. vic. Of 18th and Col, RAJ,
3perating expense. $26 with $3.50
an. and assume 4To trust of $3.50
subject to offer. Mr.. Nasca, OF. 4.
24O3. COX q CO., Pc. 2-2970.
COOPERATIVE APT. "a bedl rS
included; $1,000 down. JE. $1,000.
By OWNER-1-bedrm. de luxe ant
large rooms, garden-type bldg; 4
min. 70 PentaRon. ALI day Sat. and
sun, after 6 pm. weekdays. Apt. 1,
O%iS stn rd' 8. All. IA. 1859.
TILDEN GARDENS, Of Conn. ave-
Most desirable. quiet, eross-vent.,
eond. occIpy com com lO end = wing hsrie 81
Wash.'s finest resid. apt; COW. to
transp. and shop. Lge. liv. rm. with
Mrepl., good-size sun porch overlook.
ing garden, full-siZe din. rn., ideal
KIT: compl. moderniZed with auto.
dishwasher and garb. disp., new gas
beds. and carpeted wall to wall: IL
baths; gar. in bldg. Reas. priced BY
owner with terms to quail. purchaser.
Phone EN-. 2-19S1. -IS
BARGAIN; total price, $500; 81. 200
down; total mo. payments SIS. Q
bedrnls.,. uv. .rm., din. rm., kit; s
closets, brdlt-in bookcases; like new.
52I6. 9Th I'd. 8. Arlington. ia.
SAC. FOR CASH. way under market.
3 rms: X, bedrm., rec. h.: cor elev.,
switchboard. OWNER, Northumber-
land Apis, No. 7O4. HO. 2-328O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
REDUCED
RENT
MICHIGAN PARK

1908 18th ST. NE.
Four blocks north Of new Providence
Hospital under construction.
ONE YEAR. S106 MONTH
On 2-year. lease. SOB mo-, flrst year:
500 month. second year.
NEARLY NEW GROOM SEMIDE-
TACHED BRICK HOME; 3 Bed.
ROOMS. DINING ROOM, MODERN
OPEN 3 70 4. SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
Drive out Michigan ave-, past Cath.
Ole Univ. turn left on 18th st., then
left on South Dakota block.
STEUART BROS, INC.
1919 9Th ST. NV.
d. 7-2434 Di. 7-sooB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

MASS. AVE. EXT.
Modern, detached 2 story; z rooms.
2 baths; garage: patio; August LIST;
$500. OF. $4,000. OIL. 4-02Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
OWN YOUR OWN
NOW SELLING

A@~ANAD@@NN
EFFICIENCIEe I, Q AND 3
BEDROOM APIS. IN THE
NEW POTOMAC PLAZA co.
OPERATIVE APT. BLDG.
This is one Of the first
steps in the planned. multi
million dollar redevelopment
IN "toggy Bottom" in down.
town Washington on tho
banks Of the Potomac.
HAYS. you investigated this
0plendid opportunity to be IN
ORIGINAL buyer In such q vast
development?
A 10ss deposit will hold !.
your apt. until completion
Of construction.
Phone or come In today
and learn the facts about
this modern S-story air.con-
dltioned bldg. that IL already
sold beyond quota require.
ments.
OFFICE OPEN IL AM. TO z PM
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
EDMUND J. FLYNN CO.
cooperative ownership authorize.
since 1020l
Suite 735, Washington Bldg,
ma. 6-9565
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

EDELNzAN MOVING AND sTORAGE
win accept surplus furniture Is part
payment on your moving store;
reas. Ia. S-2o37: ewes. RA. 3-1416.
ARROW TRANsFER-we move BY
Job or IS low IS SO per hr. Six
rms. % low 81 $50. NO. 1854.
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day Or ar;
small and large Jobs: trained Men;
long, short bookings: insured: beach
trips made. EU. $4,000.
MOVING ACROSS TEE STREET or
across the country: safe storage II
separate rooms: expert packins.
za oGp' co NC oiG Es.a SEloS 1892 5os
LIGHT aAULING. local moving;
beaches 8 specially s. 9. NORRIS.
,r ~ FL 80 Or H. u eS2sso go,
Call anytime. Low rates. LARGE or
small Jobs. UN. 4.6679.
MOVING AND HAULING, night or
day, local or long distance: expert
enced men. AID. 1864. Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

Overlooking the Potomac
This new rambler, on q 2-acro site
with . beautiful view Of the river
70 truly unusual and well furnished
DESIGNED and built for entertaining
and located In Potomac Hunt Acres
IL must be seen to be appreciated
There are spacious rooms. 8 baths
ana greenhouse. The owner will
b away for years; references re-
CURED. Call r. BATES WARRMN
OIL. 2.7796. 1Ss
MT. PLEASANT AVE.
Excel. Rental S129 furn.: 3-story
brick. Q bedrm.. 9 baths. Also fun
II. L. RUST
1904 18th st. NV. MA. $500
COLORED-63O1 3 81. 9.E.| rms.
bath, electricity: $3.50 mo. ME-.
o"AOOU. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
MONDAY THRo66dH FRIDAY M
EDMuND J. FLYNN CO.
APARTMENTS WANTED

RESPONSIBLE TENANT seeks stu
dio-type apartment. Arlington, pref.
RoSslyn vicinity. with piano al
lowed. Box 234-T, Star. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

HOUSES AVAILABLE, B. C.-MD.
$92 TO $500
ERNEST II. LUNG
d. I-z221. 20. s-430S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
APIS. UNFURN.-MD. tcoa..l

Washington, d. G.
SATURDAY, JULY n. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
WHEATON HEIGHTS

tied residential community. near
per mo. Call Mrs. Covill, COLONIAL,
INVESTMENT CO., 92S 18th ct,
NV. RE. 7-f6hn 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

SEQ BEDRMs.. semidet.: newly
painted, fenced yard.
$1OO--2 BEDRMS., hv. nm, din. rm.,
bsmt.; newly decorated.
SiO5-2 BEDRMS., asbestos shinglO
bungaloT, liv.. rm. with firepl.. din.
$l1O-,3 BEDRMs,, liv. rm. with din.
S145--3 BEDRMs., carport, full
bsmt., kit, with brkfst. nook.
Call for appt. to inspect. POMpONIO
REALTY, INC, IA, 7-6f61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

CHEVY CHASE. d. c.. SOIL Leea.
s rn g. a. n;SE .;.I dsssSoratsd e
built-in Garaas. EM. s-iSSo. -is
FALLS CHURCH-Brick Cane Cod.
End mr., l4x4o RIotty 9s pins Iu oo x.e.
rm. with bar In bsmt. Avail iYnmed.
caURcR As-beadirmSA. M s aIasSS;
sShinsl s;rs ny4iI. ,~med,; C$S1lb. AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

ARLINGTON - Two-bedrm, cottage;
bsmt.; lge. yard; elose-in loo; $40,
spotless condition.
3.bedrm., 2-bath Cape Cod: all-elec.
Kit Ice, yard; cow. loo. Le
3-bedrm. Colonial; lge. yard: bsmt.:
near Westover shopping center.
4-bedrm.. 2Aa-bath Colonial; rec. rm.,
garage; in-town location,
ASK-US REALTY CO, ia. s-l252
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

,, IIoI 4bth PL. BE.
Newly dec: 8 bedrms.. IN baths.
Kit with range. refsr.. dispossl and
dashwasher: full bsmt.. gas a.-c.
heat; nice lot: S115 mo. Key may
be obtained at 1889 46th 81. s.e.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

1903 NICHOLSON ST.. Riverdale,
MSd; :E.Lee. iiy. rp.. kit, din. space.
inspect phone WA. 7.0427.
Ewes. and week ends, LA. 6-3928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
BEAUTIFUL

Waterfront setting within 80 min. Of
dock; 2 bedrm., dem cleo. EQUIP. kit.
Ice. breezeway, gar. and Workshop:
all pine-paneled. Rent $3.50 per mo.
10. 2-SS69.
2729 N st. Sc, Corner
Near Penna. ave; desirable ares:
avail; Aug: /; $135 mo. No pets.
OIL. 4-2016.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

1885 IRvING-Loyely s-rm ham..
kENSINGTON-3h beCirms.. bsse.
ment. fenced yard, near schools
ana playground. $40. 10. 6-10S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

BETHESDA, near NH and naval
rms, . baths. dc luxe siec. Kit, Se.
u. Nv. rm., sc. porch, garaEe, fun
esm nn, cow. transp. $50 mo. OIL
4-S@O1. lie
BLyD.-9 AeArma..
bath, Bendix, gar.. ike. yard. Si1iK
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
The Candidacy Of Mr.. Bjornson

II appears that the Minnesota Republican party had
"Sepsr candidate throw against Democrat Senator Hu
bert H. Humphrey oil the time.
Val Bjornaon, the present state treasurer 10 capable
He has been campaigning for years. speaking all the
state getting known by the people and bdng his time for the
one great opportunity II has apparently and he
should make real campaign for the senatorShip
while this Newspaper does not think he the
lead which Senator Humphreys service In the u g. Congress
has earned for him. In tho minds OF Minnesota peopeMr
Bjonson does have one thing in his favor
II Is that Bjoaon has made few enemies in his party and
out and has not taken any unusually strong position any
public question lie has always given this editor the
Of waiting for chance but wanting take posi-
tive position for fear might bring down wrath oppos
ton.
We noted former Senator Shpstead endorsement Of Mr.
Bjonson and reminded unless badly mistaken
BjoSon elected would probably make just about the
type Of representative In the Senate shpstsad made
Az far we can remember Mr.. Bjornson has
pressed himself oroby the ISSUES which OF prime i'm.
pornes readers Of this paper and their friends II may be
that his opinion has been sought how he feels
fair employment practices and the many facets OF the racial
religious problems In our United statea, Cd. r.sa...
We do know how his opponent feels only BY what he
has ad from the honnetopa but what no hos put into daily
practice. @Ha .. ISL. #7N M
just for the record this time we not see how the
Minnesota electorate with good exchange Mr. Bon
son for proven pnAs servant Ike Hubert Humphreand
We don't believe u win.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Inactive Housing Committee

The slum clearance program in st. Paul Is going to
dspace about 600 families Among the families numbers Of
Negroes Spanish Americans and other mnOreS 1t will be
difficult for these families living quarters than
than Others.
few month several human relations organizations
led ostensby by the st. Paul Council Of Human Relations
ganiEed housing committee The purpose Of the committee
this newspaper understood TO face the problems in
heren In the housing Of the minority people neighbOr
hoods.
This committee has not had meeting since December 8
and time wasting The educational work which active
mttee could do with the facilities and cooperation Of the
stng agencies would greatly facilitate the housing Of the
minority groups However II the committee has not met since
December there IL chance that the situation which almost
sure to develop will not be met
the st. Paul Council Of Human Relations Is too busy to
meet this problem Of the other organization in the
muniy should band together get positive program started
Let's not wait until something adverse happens organize
to any situation which develops Reference made to
the housing committee and the situation In the annual of
the ST. Paul Council Of Human Relations but such mention
alone not going the problem Of finding acceptance
for the displaced minority group families when the time
for them 20 find housing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
SoEr on RlSENkoNER. NE BAYS

Editor II Of the few truly liberal the Twin city
soft the Eisenhower
gives Q wealthy Negroes q IobsH
Every time reach paper" Saturday
days thsrS something In giving nOrnats praise Rspub.
Tor doing something that they ought TO b glad TO do without
praise
After reading predictions three weeks that the
Republican party gaining favor with Negro voters pick
sunday
division and find Fletcher Knsbsl schong the
II makes wonder seriously what's going among your
Republicans Jobs
bait The independents OF Democratic that
political puma do make whole meal We remember
bit OF New Deal Fair
Of people mot the wealthy
by coalition northern you
remember. Editor
tho Negroes country going type
wooinE the Eisenhower administration doing
taken In their intelligence To alarmed at the attitude
which recently your
putting mldlA IndrpcRdSaa
Name Whhsh BY rsqsesO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Community Chests and Funds Of the many cities Of our ma
ton are going to have to wake to hs facts Of s the
matter Of compensation for trained social workers chest
agency staff members and executives
The business who usually the purse strings
the Community Chests are going TO have to revamp Of
their thinking social worker salaries lose many we'll
qualified people 10 other fields Of sndeavour.
Committees charged with budget alotmsnts often
concerned with petty economies than with provd
Ing the agencies with the tools do good jobs In private
welfare and rscrcatonA elda Good social work
field all others require that the personnel be paid
with the job and enough that persons
employed will have Of security Persons without such
rarely able give their best the Job at hand
There are many and women who like In social
work. but In view Of the rising Of living and the low sal
aries prevalent In all Of social work. these
people will have TO seek jobs private industry
where they will receive living wage.
tho Community Fund and Chest idea here 90 stay and
we believe Is here for good long time necessity
make jobs In this field attractive We do this until we
recognize that the work performed by these agencies the
community tremendous Of money in order for
the agencies to do continuing good job there be
incentive for people TO enter the social work field and make Il
their life's work
We understand perfectly well that the Community Chest
boards are charged with great responsibility In properly and
wisely alocating the which they parcel
ious organizations However do have feeling too many
OF those charged with this responsibility do
budget requests with the understanding necessary only
allocate the available funds properly but TO do in such
way that fts win feel that there some future in the
fields In which they engaged
business executive sitting budget committee who
would not hesitate approve expense item FOR
sales manager working for his firm viii hem and haw
ous minutes over an auto allowance for social work
q working In the field
Business heads sitting budget committee usually re-.
eOgne that they themselves could not hire for their own
businesses people OF the cAbre working for social agencies
the low rate Of pay common in such organizations
Since the Community Chests and Councils are big bust
ness in city they should be operated the premise
they necessity, and not necessary evil II this attitude
sponxby for direction OF the fund will be easier for hoss
charged with ALLEGATION Of funds 70 understand the problems
which face workers who living agency staff members
Certainly understanding view the matter Of wages
would make possible for people TO continue In field
notorious for long hours and small pay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

of which nave 90
described by Editor w. Barnes In
nnneSOsa) Herald Dispatch Said
The man. or woman who breaks m o express himself
you way through sentence not only gives eV
dnce Of breeding but also conclusive evidence tnAs No
hstenng There some people who are
pretty habit Being good
veSaOnAst good company consists Of listening at
Henry Thomas Phyllis whsatsy head
Nothing mind than the opportunity
to use IT," Good thought sh'
newspapers not make" the they
whether II daily weekly
merely people doing and saying which Includes both
good things people bad to give
accurate picture Of what happening must like the mirror pick
up the imperfections a. well As the beauties
About fifty Minneapolis readers paper-man
failed to get their copies by mail Friday morning Trying to ind
why spu answering the complaints
of the customers kept busy the week end
ny Monday fault Of the young
woman who operates the addressoEaph By Tuesday
apologies all Of the subscribers
missed. had their papers.
pointed space want local
paper Friday The mailed by
Thursday night and under normal conditions mail subscribers
copy their mail boxes by Friday
afternoon.
who called Saturday morning Seems this
the few opportunities these days the members Of the
reader family. personally.
other weees the Postmaster Ramberg
appointment James these canned releases
only this carried certain types Of
corning cooperation minority problems
but these days the daily boys humping to do better
Job than they do the fields which formerly unqusoned
territory This all to the good for the the total community
knows about the hfe the pVobems
mnorites NegroAmeran the better win the
ton Negro publishers
end Negroes viii executive positions American
papers and in time win own some Of them.
predicting going happen night
but II coming The Negro the only profession and business
that work Every
job field for Negro hastens the when the
Negro crusader the plead
OF America needs StrOnG press
In fAct the need than before
the segment
In s Of democracy Republic
10 has fought bEOtTy dVve
In American nfe since Its earliest beginning 1877.
the first TO recognize that America
place In the world scheme which would force Il to modify
less worthy domestic discrimination segregaon) policies
order to keep the confidence
the founded TO fight
Lost Cause which always ready do battle mderdog
community state and national hfe
stances devoted public proud
to be . part Of it-cScn Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Maybe the British who critical of Rev Billy Ora
ham think he should few souls down in the Caro-
linas and Georgia USA from whence he comes
II seems that 1t only few months ago when South
Carolina ministers of Negro descent Graham
revival in that state agreed segregated seating the Ne
and white sinners and Christians who wanted be saved
by Mr. Graham.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

II would be community service for the st. Paul Urban
League the NAACP check with authorities about the pos
Sby Of st. Anthony Ave- RondO Ave. being used for
nterey nonstop highway. As long the persists
Of property in these two residential not going
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Congratulations to international Harvester which only
has shown industrial courage by successful Indignation Of is
workers In northern citss but also done the thing In
liz southern plants where il had to run contrary TO custom and
prejudice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Most dont psoPls rst
NRSmAeAN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
ROTARY HEARS HIGH
CONTINUED from PAGE One

(CONCuue0 from rage OneD
amendments to the Constitution,
the Bill of Rights, gave Americans
the most far reaching freedoms
ever enjoyed by man."
He said that it is our response
bility to keep them and to reaf-
firm them by talking Americanism
and by living Americanism.
In contrasting Communism with
Americanism, he told Rotarians
that "our enemies are working
twenty-four hours a day" to under
mine our form of government,
and said that it is the "responsi-
bility of each individual citizen to
safeguard and maintain our iber-
ty."
Other Matters
President Ralph Rogers and pro-
gram chairman, Chuck Thornburg
complimented the young men on
their excellent messages and de-
livery.
Rotarian Dick Evans spoke brief
ly on the USO-YMCA Mothers Day
celebration and said that Mrs. The
odore Sackler had attended the
meeting of the Philadelphia Ro-
tary Club where she was present
ed with her plane ticket on behalf
of the Key West Rotary. Rotar-
ian Edwin Trevor, district COVER
nor, heads a group of local Ro-
tarians who are making the plane
trip possible.
Fellowship chairman, George
Ehrhart, introduced visiting Rotar-
ians, Leslie Nevins, Clare, Michi-
gan; M. E. Streiter, Rock Island,
Illinois; Herb King, Indianapolis,
Indiana; Donald Stewart, Ithaca,
New York; Donald Pratt, New
Wilmington, Pennsylvania; Frank
Pease, Suffield, Connecticut; and
John G. Valence, Cawadensis, Pen
nsylvania. Rotarian Nevins was
given the two cans of Key West
Turtle soup presented to the visi-
tor who comes the longest distance
to attend the local Rotary meet
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
EX-TOLL ROAD HEAD

continued from Page One)
above, my wife was able to at
tend only two of the district din
ner meetings held at Pigeon Keys.
Mrs. Demeritt was herself EN-.
ployed during this time and the
meetings were always held on Sa.
turday- the only day in the week
in which she was able to do her
shopping and to take care of her
other household duties.
Il also state that at no time has
anyone, or myself, ever placed a
single article of food in my car be-
ing the property of the district. I
would like to state further that I
cannot for the life of me under.
stand this unjust accusation made
by this man, since 1 do not know
him and cannot recall ever having
heard of him until 1 read his state
ment in the papers,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
Collins Gets
|HeadStartIn
Campaigning
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

State Sen. Leroy Collins gets a
head start on Acting Gov. Charley
Johns today in wooing the Bradley
Oldham vote that will elect one of
them Florida's next governor.
While Johns rested, conferred
with supporters and transacted
state business at his home in
state business at his home in
Starke, Collins flew south to begin
his second primary campaign in
populous Miami.
The acting governor who led the
firstprimary by $4,000 votes does
mt plan to take the stump again
until Monday. Where hasn't been
decided.
Collins will make his opening
talk over WTVJ-TV of Miami at
6:45 p. m. Another TV address is
planned later in the night. He will
60 to Hillsborough and Pinellas
counties Saturday, hit Jacksonville
Monday and swing back to Tampa
Tuesday.
At stake in the second primary
campaigning which ends May Is is
the 1876, 000-plus votes Oldham rolled
up when he ran third in the first
primary Tuesday.
Oldham has pledged his support
to Collins, but Johns has predicted
he will get "a vast majority" of
the defeated candidates votes be-
cause 1.-THE people who voted for
Oldham are the same kind of little
people who supported me-"
Yesterday at Tallahassee, his
home, Collins sought to weld Cd
hams North Florida campaign or
ganization to his own. His aides
said at least one Oldham leader
from each of the 80 counties in
the third and eighth congressional
districts attended a meeting of
Collins workers to plan a second
primary organization down to the
precinct level.
"We're not going to get caught
short in North Florida this time"
Collins told the meeting. He led
in only two of the 80 counties-his
home county Of Leon and next
door Jefferson.
Johns left Jacksonville yesterday
to join his family in Starke. Jerome
Johns, who is managing his faith
er's campaign, said that earlier
plans to begin stumping at Tampa
Saturday were cancelled because
the family thought rest was more
important for him at this time"
The acting governor will remain
at home today, tomorrow and Sun
day. Several conferences with
campaign ieutenants and local
committees from various parts of
the state are scheduled. Also a
stack of official letters and papers
from Tallahassee will take some
of his attention. Johns said he
hopes to get "a little rest squeezed
in"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
PUBLIC HEARING FOR
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
a mistake has been made in sus-
pending him and hope that he will
be re-instated. Roberts is due to
go back on duty tonight.
Roberts, in his request that he
be given a hearing, said:
81 have been suspended from the
police force of the city of Key
West by Acting Chief Bienvenido
Perez.
81 feel that I have performed my
duty in an exemplary manner and
I believe that a majority of the
citizens who live in the community
where / served can and will
attest to this fact.
Hasty Deeision7
"This being true, do not want
to be made the victim of a hasty
decision. Hence, I am asking that