davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Problems Todoy
|Ex-6l Spouse els Bride
OF Old Overseas Romance

husbands past In its proper
place. After three months Of
married Life you still expect all.
romance to wear q rosy aura; the
slightest cloud would loom as q
tempest to you. the smallest inn
perfection in your beloved would
be tragedy. Having to face the
fact that husbands, like all other
human beings, having faiIings is
bitter to q bride of IL weeks. Try
to appreciate the fact that you
have the man. while the little
japanese girl has lost him. Her
love was doubtless as sincere as
yours, and her efforts to please
were probably sincere. She will
not have the happiness that you
enjoy and will keep unless you
throw it away through constant
nagging about the past.
It's impossible for any one
person to possess or dominate
completely another soul. No wife
can own her husbands entire
past, present and future. So
settle for the present and future;
follow LongfelloW's advice. Let
the dead past bury its dead!
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I moved
recently to strange town where
! knew nobody. / joined q
church group, but find the
women SO unfriendly, in fact, so
rude. that ! don't enjoy the
meetings at all. How can ] break
through their reserve?
MONA.
ANSWER: Speak to the pas
tor, or his wife, regarding your
social difficulties. Very often
women, who have worked to-
gether in a group for q long time,
become so oblivious to outsiders
that they just forget ordinary
good manners. I'm sure no per-
sonal slight is intended.
Write Muriel Nissen for free
lenfet D-20. "Is There a Test
Tor LoDe?" In all cases. be
sure to inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and send
request to her. care OF the
WomGn's Department. The
EDening Star. Washington 4,
d. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

balanced % your hair stays smooth and
shiny. never slick or greasy. Wonderful
a. 8 setting lotion for pinctlrls, too.
Gives hair body to hold new styles beau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Get 1t at PEOPLES

Spray and Stay holds waves and curls
Just 90" come wind. rain OF humid
rooms. No hard, vanished look or stiff
feel. This new salon formula is lanolin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

tifully. perfectly in place. Never sticky
or starchy. Leaves hair easy to comb and
brush. You'll love the fresh, clean scent
Of Richard Hudnut Spray and Stayi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Mothers To March
On Polio Sept. 2

The Mothers March" for
the emergency polio drive has
been set for Thursday, Septem-
Der z, from J to 8 p. M, it
was announced by Mrs. Joe Lo-
PEI, Mothers March chairman,
She said the march would be
manned by the same volunteers
in the same neighborhoods as
during the January drive.
I'VE will not contact these
mothers and other volunteers"
Mrs. Lopez said, because we
expect them to take the same
blocks as they did in January"
Volunteers who worked in
the January Mothers March
will not need TO get In toevh
with me unless they will be
unable to take part. ! have HE
list Of names and areas cover.
ed in JanaUary."
Money collected during tfe
Mothers March will be turned
In at the office Of the City Eli
eetrie Company.
Mrs. Lopez can be reached by
calling 1855.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
CarbOnell To
Propose Move
OF City Hall
Commissioners Says
Public Sentiment
FavOrs His Proposal

City Commissioner Louis
Carbonell said today that
he will submit a proposal to
the city commission at their
next meeting asking that
They me = with the board Of
directors of the USO and
Navy representatives to dis
cuse a proposed switch of
their operations to the
Poinciana Community Cent
err.
CarbonelI suggested yesterday
that the city hall be moved to the
building owned by the city and
now occupied by the USO and the
Chamber of Commerce at Jackson
Square, (the area bounded by
Whitehead, Southland, Fleming and
Thomas Streets. i
Carbonell made his proposal in
the wake of scores of complaints
over the moving of city admins
trative offices to Poinciana.
City Manager Victor Lang re-
commended the move, saying that
there is more parking space there,
among other things.
Carbonel said that he has re-
ceived a tremndous response
from people in favor of the switch
both from the general public
and city officials.
He emphasized that he "does
Continued on Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Rotary Club To
Study Setting
Up Scholarship

At the regular meeting of the
Rotary Club at the La Concha Ho-
tel yesterday, the club voted to APP
point a committee to investigate
and report back to the club on the
possibility of establishing a Rotary
scholarship fund to be used to help
deserving graduates of the Key
West High School and the Con-
vent complete their college educa-
ton.
The club also voted to continue
the traditional Rotary luncheon for
the graduating classes of the two
schools.
The action was taken in open
meeting after members were ask
ed for an expression Of opinion on
recommendation of the board OF
directors that the scholarship fund
be established instead of holding
the luncheonS.
The board had previously voted
to bring the question. before the
club in an open meeting.
Bigger Glasses
Paul Sher, president of the club,
explained that the board was max
ing the recommendation because OF
the tremendous increase in the
number of graduates each year
and said that it was becoming
more and more difficult to find a
place to hold the annual luncheons.
After a lively discussion of the
boards recommendation, Charles
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

-of Virginia Street.
He added that the au-
topsy showed that the baby
was born healthy and prob
ably lived about four days.
The infant, a girl, was per-
fectly formed and weighed
about seven and a half
pounds.
DR.. Moore told The Citizen that
he would release a complete re-
port on his autopsy to officials to-
day.
Inquest Wednesday
Peace Justice HamIin, mean
while, said that he has set an in
quest into the baby's death for 4:30
p. m. next Wednesday.
A coroner's jury was convened
Wednesday and viewed the body
at the Lopez Funeral Home.
The Sheriff's Department today
declined to comment on the case
except to say that they are work
ing full time on it,"
However, The Citizen has learn
ed of several leads which are be-
ing followed up in an effort to APP
prAElld the suspe I'd assassin, be-
lieved to be a woman about 30
years old who was seen carrying a
bundle in the area where the body
was found Monday.
Probe Conducted
One lead, The Citizen learned,
concerns a woman who checked
out of local hotel and caught a
bus to Miami at S p. m. Tuesday.
Miami Homicide detectives were
notified and they reported that she
was not on the bus when it arrived
in Miami.
The body Of the infant was dis
covered by Johnny Walker, opera.
tor of bait shop on Roosevelt
Boulevard only a couple of hum
dred feet from where the body was
found. He had observed a woman
walking into the area about noon
Monday.
Another witness, Manuel Avalon,
caretaker at Bayview Park, also
sighted the woman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Couple Injured
In Keys Wreck

A man and his wife were in
jured about 8 pm. Thursday when
their car and lotion Navy truck
collied on Saddle Bunch No. 2,
seven miles north of Boca Chica.
According to the sheriff's de-
partment, Elmer Miller, A, Of
Circleville, N. Y, was driving his
1854 Hudson sedan north on us.
One.
The Navy truck was driven by
Ben ]. Hurst, 20, a Navy civilian
employee of Boca Chica.
The vehicles sideswiped, over
turned the sedan.
Miller suffered a broken left
leg. His wife, Myrtle, received
cuts and bruises. Both were TAX
en- to Monroe General Hospital.
Hurst was uninjured
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Cuba Salvation
ArmyHeadIs
Lions Speaker
Club Will Sell
BrOoms To Aid
March OF Dimes
By Bill SPILLMAN

''The financial problem in Cuba
h very acute" Envoy Bowen, head
Of the Cuban Salvation Army, told
members of the local Lions club
last night at their regular meeting
in the Lions Den on Seminary
Street.
"Our problem in Cuba is that we
are not very well known" he said.
''But once people esme to the Uni.
ted States and see our work and
know our cause, they arc then very
generous toward it."
In explaining their religious back.
ing, Bowen said, 1--WE are non.sec-
tartan. We will help anyone"
orphanages Helped
Bowen said that the Salvation
Army supports four orphanages in
Cuba. He cited a case of little
Chinese girl who was brought to
the orphanage by her mother who
said that if they didn't ask her, she
would probably push her out in the
street in front of a car and hope
that she was killed.
1.-THE Cuban government furnish
eS us teachers over there for our
homes, but they are not of the
best caliber," Bowen added.
In citing what the Salvation Ar
my does locally, Bowen told of a
recent case where a man with the
shakes wanted help. HE said
that he hadn't been drinking. We
took him to a restaurant for food
Continued On Page Fiye)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
|Delray Beach
TOHOnOr Local
Citizens Sat.

Honorary Navy commissions will
be presented to a number of prom
inent Key Westers tomorrow ev'
ening.
Ceremonies will be little out Of
the ordinary and instead of a
high-ranking Navy official making
the presentation, this will be done
by Dorothy Steiner of Delray Beach,
Florida, current holder of the Miss
Dixie beauty title.
All recipients of the honorary
commissions will be admiralS (.
in the Delray Beach Navy, that is.
The presentation will be a part
of the publicity tour being made
by City, County and Chamber OF
Commerce officials of Delray
Beach. A special bus will bring the
group to Key West Saturday morn
ing.
Tour OF City
After lunch at Logun's Restaur-
ant, they will be given sight
seeing tour of the city by the
Chamber of Commerce. The group
will have cocktails at the Sun and
Sand Club and dinner at Rauls.
They will be registered at the La
Concha Hotel.
Coordination of the weekend
visit of the Delray party is being
handled by the Key West Chamber
of Commerce. Chamber vice preSl-
dent Ralph Faraldo, Rae Carmltch-
ell and Edith Moffatt are in charge
Key West Chamber of Commerce
officials will confer honorary mem
bership in Key Vests distinctive
King Conch Club to the VISITORS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

1t. J. Urech, Shore Pa
troll Officer, told the meet
ing that he had received
complaints from sailors who
had been clipped in bars that
hired B girls.
He cited the Preview Lounge,
adding that he had seven COM
plants about the spot.
"Those places should be placed
out of bounds" 1t. Urech said.
Sailor Complains
The most recent complaint, he
said, was from sailor who en-
tered the Preview about / a. m.
last Tuesday.
The sailor said he had two drinks
at the bar and then was accoSted
by an entertainer named Gilda.
The sailor added that he had seen
Gilda in the floor show of the Pre-
view a short time before she ap-
preached him at the bar.
Gilda, the sailors complaint con.
tinued, asked him TO buy II - =
dink. Another woman sitting at the
bar, identified only as "civilian
female also asked the sailor 10
buy her a drink.
The sailor ordered the drinks.
the complaint added, and laid a $40
bill on the bar.
Small Change
The bartender picked up the $50
bill and gave the sailor a 81 bill
and some silver as change for his
$40.
The sailor demanded the re-
mainder of his change.
Continued on Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Manslaughter
Hearings Set
For Tuesday
Two Men Charged
In Separate Cases
Will Be Tried

Preliminary hearings into
manslaughter charges held
against two Navy men have
been set for next Tuesday,
it was announced by Peace
Justice Roy Hamlin.
The pair was recently surrend.
cred to the Sheriff's Department
by the Navy after a lengthy con-
troversy.
! Thf favy had eariieF refused to
release the men until the Sheriff
promised that they would be re-
turned to them after they were
tried, or when any possible SEN
tence was completed. The Navy,
however, later modified their de-
mandS, and the pair was released
to the Sheriff's Department.
oviek's Hearing First
The first hearing was set by
Hamlin for IL a. m. Tuesday into
the case of Peter E. Quick, alleg-
edly the driver of the car in which
a Miami model met her death in
an accident at Cudioe Key, June
%.
The model, identified as Debre-
ka Martell, died when the car ov.
erturned several times after leav.
ing the road.
The other hearing, into the case
of Ray E. Drake, will be held al
4:30 p. m. Tuesday. He is accused
of being the driver of a car in
which a 21-year-old Navy wife died
on Saddlebunch Key on June 3.
Both men are being held in the
County Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Complaints OF
Civlliaiis Are
Given To Navy
Local Isl Agents
Report Troubles
To Adm. TOwner

Three complaints about
Navy orders involving civil
ians yesterday afternoon
were placed before Rear
Adm. G. C. Towner, COM
mander of the Navy Base,
by representatives of a Fed
eral employees union.
The complaints covered civil
ianS being put out of Navy hous-
ing; civilians being banned from
the Navy Station hobby shop; and
civilians been barred from driv-
ing vehicles on the Navy base.
Joe Durbin, secretary and
treasurer of Local ISL, said the
meeting with Towner was attend
ed by himself, Henry Smith, local
prexy and David McCurdy, local
vice president.
According to Durbin, civilians
are being ordered out of Navy
housing after they have lived
there three years.
Towner Feels Justified
Durbin quoted Towner as say
ing that he felt the civilians should
be able to find other quarters
after three years.
Towner, according to Durbin,
said he issued the recent order
himself and that it did not come
from Navy higher-ups.
Durbin said that when the civil
ians signed leases for the housing
that there was no provision for
such an order in the lease.
AS to barring civilian Navy en-
Confined OF Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
City Commissioner
Aids In Rescue

City Commissioner DeIio CO.
DO aided in The rescue Of three
Navy men who were thrown in
to the sea when their small
skiff overturned in caIdss
Channel Thursday.
Dr.. cobo and his party were
fishing from his 2l.foot speed
boat when they heard cries for
help nearby. They found The
three men in the water eIinging
to their overturned boat. They
said that their boat had over.
turned when they attempted 70
climb into 1t after . swim.
They were taken aboard Or.
Cobo's boat. In the excite.
ment, the rescUers failed TO
get the names Of The sailors.
Other members Of DR.. cobo's
party included his brother.in.
law A. J. Cook and w. c. Cook,
both Of Atlanta, and Al Miller
Of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

FBI will receive a copy of the
monthly report.
It was pointed out today that the
new plan will provide the city of
Key West with its first efficient
system of keeping police records
in its history.
In addition, work is under way
on the modernization of the anti
quated city jail. A general clean
up campaign is in progress inelud-
ing the painting of all cells. Plans
also cali for the construction OF
woman,s 'bull pen" and the en-
.largement of kitchen facilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Ban Placed On
Salvage Work

Captain c. L. Murphy, Chief Of
Staff and Public Information Off
Ger of the Key West Naval Base,
has announced that any salvage
operations on the sunken destroy
er Sturtevant, which lies in coast
al waters off Key West, must be
suspended until such time as the
vessel shall be legally purchased
in accordance with Title "a, United
States Code, Sections 491 and 492.
Captain Murphy noted that the
vessel remains the property of the
U. S. Government, and that no sal
wage rights will be authorized
pending purchase of the ship by a
firm DESTROYS of conducting sal
wage operations.
Govt Ownership
Until such purchase has been
completed, any material already
removed from the Sturtevant will
remained the property of the Gov.
ernmeht.
The Sturtevant was lost in the
early part of World War II, and
the possibility exists that unexplod
ed ordnance still remains aboard
the stricken vessel, constituting ex-
treme hazards to anyone attempt.
ing salvage operations.
The vessel lies at latitude "a de.
grees IS > "a" North and longi.
tidue 50 degrees Or O6" West.
in less than ten fathoms of water,
and is considered a hazard to ma.
vigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Teenagers Hitch
Ride, Attempt To
Hold Up Driver

Two teenage boys, who held up
Tavernier man but got no money
from him, today were in the coun-
ty jail.
Henry Price picked up the hitch
hiking South Carolina boys - ages
Is and is - at Homestead.
When they reached Tavernier
this morning, Price told them that
was as far as he was going.
The 16-year-old boy then pulled
% caliber pistol and demanded
money from Price.
Price told them he had no mon
ey. The boys got out of the Price
Continued on Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
rm Crime Report System
Uniform Crime Report System
Police Dept. To Adopt New Record System

A new system of keeping records,
set up by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. will be placed into
operation by the Key West Police
Department September 1, it was
announced today by Chief Bienven-
lido Perez.
The plan known as the Uniform
Crime Report System. was devils
ed by the FBI to simplify police
records and to make them more
accurate and efficient.
1t consists of two journals. one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Parade To Start
TOMORROW At2

Key West kids parade 20
morrow afternoon af 4 . clock
10 aid ne Emergency March
u Dimes.
The parade begins at me
Noes, 1877 DuvaI Street. and
will follow . route along Dvval
10 Eafon 10 Whitehead, ending
at HE county court house.
Prizes for fhe eUtest costume,
bsst decorated vehicle, and
smallest and largest animal
will be awarded.
All children wishing 10 parfi.
eipafe must be At the Noes
building ~ l:3o >. m. tonior-
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

OF which lists all complaints reach
ing the department and the other
outlining all arrests.
The aforementioned journal
would list all of the action taken
and the results of the investigation
of complaints.
The other record book viii pro-
vide record of the offense those
arrested are charged with, the
facts of their arrest and the final
disposition of their case.
Police win use the record books
Id compiling monthly tabulation
OF police department activities. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

Inquest Is Set BY Han,Iin As
Officials Seek Clue To Woman
BY JIM COBB

An autopsy has indicated that tiny baby found
abandoned in salt pond here Tuesday died as the re-
suit of head injury, Peace Justice Roy Hamn said to-
day.
Hamlin said that the autopsy, conducted by DIR.
Herman K Moore, showed that the baby either recev
ed blow on the head or dropped before it was
wrapped in several diapers, plastic bag and brown
wrapping paper and tossed the water near the foot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
GIRL HURT SLIGHTLY

Seven-year-old Joan LangIais,
All William Streetssuffered a cut
on her knee about moor today
when she ran into the side of a
car on Eaton St.
The girl was treated at home for
her injury.
The driver of the automobile was
not identified. 1t was a Navy be.
hicle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
.NayPhms Cruckdoum On
B-Dr1mklmg In Local Bars
Shore Patrol Officer Reports
Sailors B-GirI Complaints

The Navy is ready to crack down on bars that op
perate with girls.
This indicated at yesterdays meeting of
the Armed Forces Disciplinary Control Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20

Key West. Florida. has the
most equoble climote in the
country. with an overooe
s0nge Of only "a Fuhrenheit
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Although Mademoiselle lost both
their games last week, they still re-
manned on top, three games ahead
of Harpers Bazaar, who won both
their games. Charm had both high
scores, with a single game of 458
and two-game set of 904.
Bea Everly was the high bowler,
with single game of 1876 and two
game set of 235.
80 Or Better Glass
Bea Everly, 1876, SO; Virginia Myers,
111,91; Pat Rooms, 106; Laura
Michael, SO; Gladys Charles, 81, 90;
Donna OFT, SO; Judy Long ,96; Mary
Trumpower, 95; Polly Daugherty,
95; Louise Spickler, ga; Rose Shin
ham, "a; JoAnn Glesner, SO; Pat
Mantz, 90; Pat Yeats, 80; Marie
Shoemaker, 90.
Free Bowling
Bea Everly, SO, 136-267; Beverly
Colvin, 88, 1921.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The Tanks won three points last
week, to remain on top, six points
ahead of the Conveyors, who also
won three points. The only team to
win all four points was the Ex-
hausters.
The Cabinets had both high scores,
with a single game of 545 and three
game set of 1890.
Beyard was the high bowler, with
a single game of 1879 and set of 800.
10000 Glass
Beyard, 1879, 124-36O; Middlekauff,
1874; Barnhart, 131; Squibb, 1879; Hoff-
man, 1888; Rudisill, 122-339; Mel
ger, 121-343; Lease, 121-330; Kinsey,
121; Worden, 12O-333; Bottorf, 100
$50; Black, 100, Shilling, 1872.
WIaov,n
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
Team Standing
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Nickels broke the two-way
first place tie last week when they
won both their games while the
Quarters were losing two. The
Halves also won two games, to put
them in third place.
The Halves also had both high
scores, with single game of 498 and
two-game set of 986.
For the ladies, June Martin and
Doris Fryer split honors for the high
single game, 100, but Doris came
through with the high set, ZIG. Will
bur lesson was the high bowler for
the men, with a single game of 131
and two-game set of 258.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
BOWLING SCORES
Mems League
Division /

Grace E. U. B. ~ and Trinity
Lutheran IL continued their neck
and neck race last week, when they
both won three points, leaving
Grace E. U. B. still with one-point
lead.
St. Johns Lutheran had the high
single game, 592, but Grace E. U. B.
had the high three-game set, 1854.
Farley Bates was the high scorer,
with game of LAG and set of 399.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The leagues regular season end
ed on Monday night, with the Cards
winning the championship by -
points over the second-place Red
skins.
On the last night of bowling, the
Browns had the high single game,
578, and the Eagles had the high
three game set, 1907
Gene Gysberts and Junior Cum
bingham tied for the high single
game, 1873, but Junior was more con-
sistent and came through with the
high set, 355.
The leagues annual banquet will
be held at $50 o'clock on Monday
night at the raceNRestaurant
Final Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-25
Team Standing
Points
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

Mathias-Miller won all four points
last week, to remain on top, five
points ahead of Savory Restaurant,
who only won one point. There
were no other four-point winers.
Mason-Dixon had both high scores,
with a single game of 500 and three
game set of 1853.
Individual honors were divided
whit Ada Brown having the high
game, lat, and Jane Zimerman the
high set, 1853.
Ham Standing