davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
ANTON CULJAT
Aberdeen, Wash.

Aberdeen, Wash. = Sa oVime
javljam zaEosnu West clanstvu
H. B. z. te rodbini prijateljima
pokojnog, da je nakon dugotrajne
bolesti neumoljiva smrt uzela mu-
kotrpni zivot moga nikada zabo-
ravnog brata, Anton Culjat, koji
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
JURO ZALAC

Calumet, Mich. - Drustvo "Sve-
tt Ivan Krstitelj", odsjek broj 48
ovime javlja tuznu West rodu,
prijateljima i svemu clanstvu
HBz., da sno sa smrcu izgubili
iednog vrlo dobrog dugogodis-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
GR0B0YI
Nash draeih -
Brace ] sestara
UMRIL CLANOVI H. B. z.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd 22. DO 49, JANUARA, 1854

228 Frances Stimac
284 Josip Smith
3O1 Katarina Bicanic
355 Peter Skradski
458 Nellie Omeregic
568 Juro Pozega
GIT Stjepan Jurcic
633 Mara Simatic
972 Louis Frkonja
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

POTRAGA. - Trazim Tomu Maj
narita, sina Pave Katice Maj
mario. Isti je sluzio hrvatsku
vojsku nestao godine 1916.
Pred tri godine javio Sc preko
radia Jugoslaviju, a poslije vi
Sc nista Sc nezna o MENU. Ako
netko INA "a mega, iii sam pro-
cita. ovu potragu, neka Sc javi
ma ovu adresu: Lucia Marincel,
Box 1872, Mt. Iron, MINI.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
FLIP JOVANOVIC

cetvrti je mas brat Flip Jova-
movie, koji je isto preminuo nag
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
PRODAJA q KRAJU

Prodajemo grunt u Lokvama,
Gorski Kotar, Hrvatska, a to je
Tonjovu Lilakovu zemlju kucu.
Ako koji zeli kupiti, neka pise ma
owe adrese: Katarina Lesac, 923
So. 18th Street, West Allis, Wis,
ill Maria Vukelich, 3349-19th
Street, Wyandotte, Mich. (S-4-5)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

Gnijezdo 81, S. S. Pittsburgh,
Pa. Ovime Sc dale do znanja
roditeljima skrbnicima clanova
gnijezda broj 81 HBz., da &c Sc
cd sada unaprijed godinu 1854.
sjednice odrzavati svake prve su-
bote u mjesecu, to cd do 5 sati
poslije podne, u Hrvatskom Domu
ma 2700 Mary Street. "''@
Ma ovin sjednicama &c Sc voditi
dnevni red i ubiranje pristojba po
novom odboru gnijezda, pa Sc
prema tome mole gore recent, da
izasalju djecu ma vrijeme, jer slu-
cajno da koji zanemare i ostanu
duzni, biti &c prema NINA postu-
pano po pravilima po godisnjem
odsjecnom zakljucku, pa onda ne
ka ne krive nikoga drugoga, vec
sami sebe.
Naredna sjednica biti &c 6. We
ljace, ma koju Sc ocekuju sva die
ca.
Gornje zelimo staviti ma srca
do znanja roditeljima skrbnicima
djece ma vrijeme, pax in umolja-
vamo da nastoje uputivati svoju
djecu ma aktivno clanovanje u gni-
jezdu, da tako kad odrastu po-
stanu sto bolji aktivniji clanovi
nase velike narodne ustanove, Hr-
vatske Bratske Zajednice.
Matt Bogovich, upravitelj
gnijezda.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

Odsjek so, st. Louis, Mo. - O.
vine Sc daje do znanja sveukup-
nom clanstvu naseg odsjeka, da
je godisnja sjednica sa vecinom
glasova ucinila promijenu glede O.
drzavanja nash redovitih mjesec-
nih sjednica, koje &c Sc odrzavati
svaki drugi utorak mjesecu, u
8 sati ma vecer, u United Hall,
koja Sc je prize zvala Jeffla Hall,
1854 Lafayette Avenue.
Brato i sestre, ia znadem da
je ova promjena mako neugodna,
ne samo wanna, vec meni, ali ovo
Sc je morale uciniti radi wise raz-
loga. Pazite ovo, ia Gu biti u
dvorani sto ranije / birati pristoj-
be. Ako slucajno ne mozete doci ma
sjednicu, onda posaljite eek iii
Money Order ma ime Lodge SO
CFU, tako &c sve biti u redu.
Takodjer ako innate nesto da pi-
tate, pozovnite meme preko tele-
fona H. U. 1926.
Nasa dojduca sjednica &c biti u
utorak, 9. februara, pa vas mo-
linn da ma istu dodjete u Sto vecem
broju
Bratski vam pozdrav,
John Narancich, tainik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
D R U S 7 Y E NJ
-VIJES n TX

Odsjek 4, Etna, Pa. - Ovime Sc
poziva sveukupno clanstvo ovoga
odsjeka, da nefaljeno dodje ma re-
dovitu sjednicu, koja &c Sc odrza-
vati u nedjelju IA. februara 1854,
u nasem Domu u obicno vrije-
me, posto ma dnevnom redu ina
mo vrlo vaznih stvari "a rijesava-
tt u korist naseg odsjeka.
Ma ovoj sjednici imamo takodjer
birati novog pazikutu, te svaki
clan koji je gradjanin Amerike
ina pravo da Sc natjece. Ia ovu
duznost natjecaji moraju biti pre-
dani tajniku Rukavina, iii pred
sjedniku Vinski, prize otvorenja
sjednice IA. februara 1854. Zato je
vasa duznost, brace So re, da
dodjete ma ovu sjednicu da 81
izaberete dobrog pazikucu, koji &c
patti ma mas Dom koji &c odgo-
varati "a mas klub tocne racune
polagati nasem odboru.
Dale opominjem one nase cla-
move, koji SUI duzni "a svoje pri-
stojbe po wise mjeseci da svoju du-
govinu podmire, posto ia Gu Sc
strogo drzati zakljucka clanstva.
Ma prosloj sjednici je .-akljuceno
da Sc sva imena citaju ma dojdu-
toj sjednici, koji wise cd diva mje-
SEGA duguju. Pa ako ne zelite da
Sc vase ime cita, onda potplatite
svoju dugovinu cim prize.
Bratski vam pozdrav do vide
MIA ma sjednici IA. februara 1858.
Joseph Rukavina, tajnik.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Man, Wife Tell
Conflicting Tale
OF His Stabbing

George Gibson, age 46, Of 1119
Elgin Lane was admitted to the
Monroe General Hospital late yes.
terday afternoon for treatment of
a butcher knife wound that had
been inflicted in his left chest.
Police officer H. Conley stated
in his police report that Gibson
told him that he was lying on his
bed when his wife, Mrs. Ruby Glib
son, came up and stabbed him
with a butcher knife.
Mrs. Gibson, who is being held
in city Jail on charges not relating
to the stabbing, denied the charge.
"'He did it himself" she said.
Mrs. Gibson is being held in Jail
on charges of causing an accident,
leaving the scene of an accident,
and driving while intoxicated.
The police report states that she
was driving vehicle that colided
with a parked car belonging to
Carlton F. Smith of 95-2 Poinci-
ana Place at about $50 last night.
No charges have been filed in
connection with the stabbing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
No Injuries
Occur In Early
Morning Mishap

No one was injured this morn
ing when two cars collided at SIS
at the intersection of Southland and
Elizabeth Streets.
A car driven by Fay r. Field,
an electronics engineer from Orlan-
do, Florida, was proceeding north
on Elizabeth street and struck the
left side of a vehicle driven by
Myrtland Gates, city purchasing
agent.
Field admitted non-observance
of the stop sign and was charged
with reckless driving, causing an
accident, and no drivers license.
The total damage to both cars
was estimated at $3.50. The case
will be heard in city court Mon
day.
Police officer L. Soriano made
the investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Dentist Is Acquitted Early
Today In Triangle Staying
Jury Decides He
Was Insane At
Time Of Killing

ALLEGAN, Mich. R-The love.
triangle murder case against DIR.
Kenneth B. Small, Detroit dentist
fhg killed his preTy wife's ad-
mirer, ended in a dramatic verdict
of acquittai by reason of insanity
early today.
An Allegan County Circuit Court
jury of IL men and one woman
returned its verdict at 1:40 am.
EST after five hours four minutes
of deliberation.
Women spectators screamed.
Others applauded. Some women
kissed DR.. Small.
The verdict, in effect, held that
DR.. Small, 81, society dentist was
not mentally responsible when he
shot and killed Jules M. Lack, As,
New York playboy-induStrialiSt, at
a sWank summer cottage near
here last Memorial Day weekend.
At the time Small's brunette
wife, Edith, 30, mother of three
boys, was a guest with Lack at
a house party. The husband had
trailed her to the cottage after be-
coming suspicious of her story she
was with a woman friend in Chi
cago.
Listens Quietly
AS the verdict was about to be
read, DR.. Small sat quietly. His
eyes were closed. 1t appeared he
might have been praying.
At the mot guilty" declaration,
he looked behind him to smile al
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Small.
Friends rushed to his side to
clasp his hand.
Mrs. Small was not in the court
room at the time of the verdict.
Judge Raymond L. Smith re.
quired some moments to restore
order. 1t was 10 minutes before
the spectators quoted.
Michigan law requires that DIR.
Small be kept in a state hospital
until the state decides that he is
sane, or insane. This means he
could be released at an early date,
or never.
On petition of Defense Counsel
Leo Hoffman the court granted a
weeks stay of the commitment
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Chef Colds
AT
.,JCConventiOn

Chef Cold, a former vice presi-
dent OF the local Junior of Com
merce, has received the Clint
Dunagan Memorial Award given
each year to five outstanding
national JayCee directors, it was
announced at the JayCee meeting
this week.
The Dunagan awards are an in
dication of the national recogni-
ton that a JayCee can receive for
his civic leadership.
Cold was manager of the Bell
Telephone Company here before
his transfer to a position in the
Miami offices of the company.
The convention at which the
award was made was held Jun II
in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in
the beautiful Penrose Stadium on
the grounds of the famous Broad
moor Hotel.
william r. Neblett, Democratic
nominee for State Senate was
guest speaker at the meeting.
After listening to the business
session, Neblett said, cit is a
pleasure to hear a group of young
men so interested in civic affairs. -
He asked for any suggestions Of
or questions that the JayCees
wished to present. Neblett voiced
an opinion that the Junior Chamber
of Commerce and the Chamber OF
Commerce should work more close.
ly.
When a JayCee reaches the
leverage" group of his organiza.
ton, he could readily become an
asset to the senior organization
if he is already familiar with that
group, Neblett pointed out.
The program committee present
ed another in the series of movies
which are proving to be of great
interest to JayCees and their
guests.
The meeting closed with refresh.
ments being served by the capable
house committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Soldiers Tell
OfTrOuble
With Czechs
Threat Of Being
Imprisoned Told
By Returned els

FUERTH, Germany R - Seven
American soldiers held IL days n
Communist Czecholsovakia said to-
day their captors threatened them
with Imprisonment if they did not
reveal us. military secrets.
Capt. Jack Davis, 81, of Ray
town, Mo. - one of the captlveS -
said Czech army officers told the
men latter a year or so Tin pris-
ON you will probably give better
answers"
Davis, speaking for the others at
a news conference in an Army mil
itary courtroom crowded with pho
tographers and newsmen, said they
we're never bodily harmed or
threatened with physical violence.
The seven are: Davis, Pvt. Rich
ard J.. JUMPER, IL, Bonneville,
Miss, Pfc. Leonard d. Tennis, is,
Alliance, Ohio, Cpl. John F. Glas-
son, "a, Oakdale, Calf, Pfc. Jerry
w. Griffith, "a, Springfield, Ohio,
Pfc. George Switzer, q, Milburn
Neb. and Pvt. Ross McGinnis, Il,
Greensburg, Pa.
Tells OF Capture
Davis, chubby, freckled medical
officer, said the men went to the
border July 4 Ito take a look" and
that they were captured by a row.
ing Czech border patrol of about
20 armed men.
He said the Czechs fired several
warning shots at the men $50 they
could capture us"
After they were captured, Davis
said he protested and explained
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Scout Troop 253
Continues Tour

Tony Martinez, Scoutmaster of
Troop 253, told The Citizen this
morning in phone call from Lake
Wales "the boys are all healthy
and eating we'll"
While in Lake Wales, the troop
presented Mayor Childs with a
letter from Mayor c. B. Harvey.
A picture was made of the pre-
sentation. The Lake Wales official
told the boys he would send a copy
to The Citizen.
The troop arrived in Lake Wales
Thursday night and leaves for
Bradenton today. They expect to
arrive in the west coast city this
evening.
Troop 253 is on a tour of the
state and visited Boea Ration, St.
Augustine, Green Cove Springs and
Lake Wales.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
CAPT. BENNETT WILL
HEAD SUBRON FOUR

Former submarine tender Bush
nell commanding officer, Capt.
Carter L. Bennett, USN. will as
sumo command of Submarine
Squadron Four next Tuesday, it
was announced today. He will re-
lieve Capt. Philip W. Garrett, USN,
who has been ordered to the staff
of Commander Submarine Force,
Pacific Fleet.
Capt. Bennett received his pro-
motion to his present rank when
he headed the the Torpedo Procure
ment Branch, Bureau of Ordnance
at the Navy Department.
He recently was relieved as
commanding officer of the tender
Bushnell. which he assumed from
Capt. Garnett in July, 1883.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Cleveland Cops
OfferHelpIn
MysteryDeath
Reports OF Tall,
Bushy-Haired
Man Continue

CLEVELAND P).-Mayor An
thony J. Celebrezze offered today
to have the Cleveland Police de-
partment take over investigation Of
the two-week-old Marilyn Sheppard
murder mystery.
The mayor said the city's ex-
perienced, well-equipped homicide
bureau would try to crack the baf-
fling Staying "if asked by respons-
IDLE officials and if we were given
complete charge"
Mrs. Sheppard, 81, attractive
wife of a wealthy osteopath, was
beaten to death in a bedroom Of
her home in suburban Bay Village,
and her husband, DR.. Samuel Shep-
pard, 80, has told police he fought
her assailant and was injured by
him. No weapon has been recov-
cred and no very helpful clues
have been turned up since the
crime was committed about 4 am.
July 4.
Specialist To Help
County authorities yesterday in
vited into the case DR.. Alan r.
Moritz, one of the worlds out
standing medicolegal experts and
director of Western Reserve Uni
versity's school of pathology. He
has been consultant In dozens OF
major crime cases, is chairman
of the American Medical Assn's.
medicolegal problems groups, and
has written a textbook: "The Path
ology of Trauma. While teaching
Continued on Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17

Key VESTS team - the
Key Cudas - is composed
of 1t. J. M. Bowling, presi-
dent of the Cudas, Buddy
Roberts, C. L. Alexander, j.
l.. Ballew, Paul Dammann,
and J. w. Preiean.
The team that wins the
state championship will rep
resent Florida in the nation
al spearfishing meet here
August 20.
Florida cities and towns that
viii be represented In tomorrow's
state meet are:
Key West, Bradenton, DANA,
Jacksonville, Miami, Orlando, Sar-
asota, Tampa, IT. Meyers, West
Palm Beach, and St. Petersburg.
1t. Bowling said he felt sure
there would be q team here from
Tallahassee and that Miami would
possibly have three teams in the
meet.
Compete Fer Cup
Besides prizes for first, second
and third place, the underwater
teams will be competing for the
Cuda Cup.
The Neptune Club of Miami has
won the Cuda Cup the past two
years. If the Neptunes win it
again tomorrow, they will own it
permanently.
That's one reason why the Key
Cudas will be putting on a little
extra pressure tomorrow. They'd
like to bring the Cuda Cup to Key
West and they'd also like to keep
the Neptunes from gaining per-
manent possession Of it.
A team that wins the Cuda Cup
three consecutive years keeps the
cup permanently.
Some of the Spearfishermen ar
rived here yesterday and others
will be pulling into Key West all
day today. Some brought their
families with them.
Tourney Set.vp
Small boats from which the con-
testants will work will take off
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
|ReaSSuranCeI Is
Given On Boat
For Ferry Use

Alex M. Baltic, president of the
Dade Dry Dock Corp, Miami, to-
day wired Mayor C. B. Harvey
that any rumor that the Coast
Guard will not okay the Patricia
for Key West-Havana ferry service
is absolutely erroneous.
The text of the telegram:
"Any rumor that Coast Guard
will not approve boat Patricia for
ferry service to Cuba is absolutely
erroneous. Conversion for ferry
service by this company under
supervision of Capt. Brown, re-
presenting the Bureau of Veritas,
is now being completed. You may
release this statement to the
press"
The Patricia is a 225-foot Land
ing Ship Medium that is due to
going into the Key West-Havana
run early in September.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
TEAKETTLE WARNS
FAMILY OF DANGER

FORT WORTH IA whiStling
tea kettle reused a Fort Worth
family yesterday after a gas stove
mishap set their kitchen on fire.
An automatic burner on the stove
was unexplainedlv turned on. The
heat melted gas tubing and start
ed a blaze that set water left in
he kettle boiling.
A whistle on the kettle awakened
The Clifton Terry family in time
to keep the fire from spreading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Russians Tell
OF Work In
Polar Area
Maintenance OF
Scientific Stations
Disclosed By Reds

MOSCOW VI - The Russians
disclosed today they are maintain
ing scientific stations" on two
floating ice islands in the polar
region north Of Alaska.
The Soviet News Agency Tass
waid teams on the icefloeS are TAX
Ing depth measurements Of the
Arctic Ocean, studying atmospher-
ic conditions and making geolOgi-
cal surveys of the seabed. The
scientists were flown to their drift
ing bases last spring and are being
supplied by helicopters.
Tass said one of the stations is
north of Alaska and within 100
miles OF the North Pole.
The other is above Siberia and
about 500 miles northwest Of Point
Barrow, Alaska. 1t is $50 miles
from the pole.
Conditions Told
The report said the Arctic teams
are living in tents and prefabri-
Gated houses heated with coal and
gas. Fresh vegetables, letters,
packages and newspapers are be-
ing flown to them regularly,
Ths bases were said to be
equipped with tractors, motor cars
and WindmillS. Their radio stations
are keeping regular contact with
the Soviet mainland.
The stations are under the COM
mand of two specialists in geo.
graphical science.
So far extensive research has
cen carried on in the central
Arctic near the North Pole, the
submerged Lomonosov Mountains
and the continental shelf of the
Chukotsk Sea, it was said.
Western observers looked on the
establishment of the icefloe bases
as another move in the Soviet S.
contst for supremacy in the Arc
tic - the shortest air route be-
tween Russia and North America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Army Experts Seek
Way To Make Blast
Area Safe For Use
Evacuation OF
TOtvn Set In
Tense Situation

CHESTERTOWN, Md. 1-Army
demolition experts today studied
the problem of removing highly
sensitive lead ABIDE from the scene
of the blasts that yesterday took
at least 10 lives and wrecked a
fireworks and munitions plant
here.
Persons living in nearby areas
will be evacuated, Army spokes-
men said, if the removal is at
tempted. Lead ABIDE, an extremely
sensitive nitro-glycerin compound,
is used in the detonator fuses made
by the Kent Manufacturing Co. at
this Maryland Eastern Shore COM
munity.
Yesterdays blasts, estimated by
one company official as doing
$500, 900 damage, came in grim CO.
incidence with a fireworks factory
explosion in Chicago.
Three were killed and one in
jured in explosions in the MeIrose
Fireworks Co. building in subur-
ban Schiller Park.
In CheStertown, one person was
unaccounted for and it was feared
the list of 10 dead might be
heightened by one more life.
Army, FIJI and company Off
cials sought the exact cause of the
blasts and took precautions against
further explosions.
National, Guardsmen patrolled
the streets and stood guard at the
armory, converted to an emergen.
cy morgue, where the remains Of
10 victims were bundled in blan-
kets, most no bigger than over
night bags. ss
Dead Identified
Six of these bundles had been
identified through watches, rings,
keys or by other means as five
women and man who had worked
on assembly lines putting together
firecrackers, detonator fuses and
Army training shells. e...
One was Mrs. Eva L. Fisher,
65-year-old mother Of eight chill
dren. Another was Nelson Lord,
21-year-old bridegroom of three
weeks.
The others were Mrs. Mary E.
Fallowfield, "a, wife of a barber
and town councilman; Mrs. Nellie
Starr, Al, Mrs. Lima Mae Taylor,
IL; and Mrs. Magdaline Seller, 81,
of Henderson, Md.
Five other women were listed by
their families as missing but il
was probable the names of four
could be matched with the four
unidentified bundles on the armory
floor. Remains of the 18th victim
apparently were still buried some.
where in the maze of smouldering
litter that had once been part OF
eight main buildings and 70 small.
er structures destroyed.
Plane Rumors
While the rumor persisted that
two jet planes seen flying over the
plant seconds before had touched
off the blaze by Earring the highly
sensitive lead ABIDE, a nitro-glycer.
in compound used in detonator
fuses, authorities discounted the
possibility.
Col. Harry S. Russell, Chester.
town Civil Defense director and
plant officials said survivors
know exactly which machine il
(the blast) started on" in Building
B, the first to blow sky high.
Mayor Philip G.. Wilmer, who is
also president of the company,
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Two Women Are
Treated For Cuts

Two women received treatment
at the Monroe General Hospital
this morning at 7 o'clock for lac
erations from unknown causes.
Police officers J. CereLo and z.
Ramirez stated in their report
that on arriving at the hospital
they found Peggy Jackson on the
operating table receiving treatment
for a cut on the nose. The report
states that Miss Jackson who
works at the Brown Derby did not
know what had happened.
The other woman, Bernice Gray
of 2O8 Duval Street, said that she
received her laceration from q
broken bottle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Catholic Girls
Hail PopePius

VATICAN CITY Up - Seven
thousand Roman Catholic girls
from more than a score of coun-
tries hailed Pope Plus XII today
as he was carried into st. Peters
basilica on his portable throne.
The audience was the final event
of a Marian Congress held here
by the Daughters of Mary. Most
of the girls came here from italian
towns and cities and from France
and Spain. But there were also
small groups from other European
countries and the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Accidents, Drunks
Keep Police Busy

The city has been plagued
for me last ~ hours with cute
mobile accidents and drvnks.
The Police Department made Q
total Of l3 arrests en- charges
Of drvnkensss.
Four accidents were reported
IN the city limits - we'll %
one in Pesry Court which YVES
Investigated by the Navy. Ne
injuries were reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Standard Bids Lou

Standard Oil Co. was low
bidder on $4,000 gallons Of
fuel oil when bids were opened
at the Utility Board meeting
yesterday.
Standard bid .09Sl cents per
gallon. The only other bidder,
Gulf Oil Co., bid zoos cents.
The fuel oil is for use during
the 12-month period beginning
July -, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Spearffshermen
To Vie Tomorrow
In State Tourney
Tournament Area Is From ~"
Marker To Amer. Shoals Light

Spearfishermen from all Florida will meet at
D. today in the American Legion Home Stock Island,
discuss final plans for tomorrows state championship
spearfishing tournament
The tourney being held here for the second consecu
tive year. begins at m. tomorrow and ends at
The for the tournament will range from the "J
marker to American Shoals light.