davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-10

Logan, music teacher, will enter
tain with several Christmas Sc
lectionS.
There will also be community
singing of Christmas carols. A
short movie, shown with the
schools new protector, will be a
special feature. All parents are
cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
Preceding the PIT. A. session,
a Room Mothers meeting will be
held in the school library at 2
pm.
X 4 X
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB will
have a dinner meeting tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock at La Concha
Hotel and following at 8 pm.
there will be a business meeting
at the Woman's Clubhouse on Du-
val Street. The club is in the
process of being reorganized,
members say. Those wishing
reservations for the dinner meet
ing may call 365, Mrs. Frances
Johnson:
4 4 X
JINGLE BELLS, JINGLE bells,
jingle all the way to the children
big Christmas party to be held in
the gayly decorated MAS Movie
Hall December "a. Scuttlebutt
has it that Santa is stopping off
at MAS, Key West, with a bag full
of toys on his way farther north
AL. Riddles whose parents work
as, either Navy or civilian per
sonnet at Boca Chica Air Base OF
Sea Plane Base in the Station
complement or fleet units are
cordially invited.
X 4 y
ANOTHER KEY WEST BOY IS
back in civvies. He is Roy Pierce
son of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel ]
Pierce, TIA Olivia Street. He re-
turns to civilian life after serving
in the Navy for over four years
Roy was discharged at the
Washington Navy Yard, Washing
ton, D. c., on October 2, 1915.
The Key West youth has re-
ceived a personal letter from the
Secretary of the Navy, James
Forrestal, praising him for his
outstanding work in helping tC
bring the enemies to their knees
He also received similar letters OF
commentator from other top
ranking Naval officers.
Roy entered the Navy as a sea
man, second class, and in the
three years he served he worked
his way up to Printer Lithograph-
er, First Class. The printers rate
is considered one of the Navy
toughest rates to make.
He was Printer LithOgrapher
First Glass. in. the Division of Ma
val Communications at the Navy
Department Washington, D. c
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce plan to
make their home at 9O2 West Null
berg Street, Bloomington, Ill. Mrs.
Pierce is the former Miss Eloise
Price, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tablet R. Price, of Bloomington,
Ill.
Mr.. Pierce is employed at the
Paragraph Printing and Station
airy Company in Bloomington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-10
CAN DISPOSAL

Can disposal of garbage gets to
be quite a problem. Thus far, l
have been wrestling the heavy
cans out to the front yard every
Sunday night preparatory to the
Monday hauling and then wreSt-
ling them back to the backyard
after they have been relieved OF
their loads Another way would
be to construct a flyprOOf shed
on the side of ones yard. A third
way IS to have the all-metal cans
which are sunk level to the
ground in ones side or front
yard. In New Orleans, l remem-
Der, especially, tourists complain
ed a great deal Of the unsightly
cans which residents left always
in front of their yards Any 9TH
er suggestions,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-10

JOHN DOE WARRANTS

You folks have heard about that
gambling case where, because the
police did not have warrants to
break into a private residence
after 6 pm, the case was thrown
out of city court. Well, in the
future this won't happen because,
according to law, John Doe
warrants can be issued from the
city clerks office and these can
be used by the police to enforce
the law. In the future, these
warrants will be made ready as
an aid to police law.
VOTE THE BEACH
l have said so much on this
subject l feel talked out about it
but if ever something should be
on Key Westers' must list this
beach proposition should be. Go
down tomorrow and vote full
force for the beach. | assure you
that no stone will be left un-
turned in selecting the proper site
for the beach and in wisely spend
ing the money when actual con
struction begins. Some of the
best conservative leaders of the
town are behind this beach prof.
ect and they will insist that the
construction be as good as can
be. Think now of two things:
KEY WEST MUST HAVE A
BEACH SOON. THIS BEACH
MUST AND WILL BE WELL
CONSTRUCTED ACCORD IN G
TO THE BEST ENGINEERING
PRINCIPLES AND TIME TAX
EN- TO CONSIDER IT CAREFUL
LY AFTER THE MONEY IS APP
PROPRIATED,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-10

BowleS puts housing shortage
at 100000 units.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-10

General DeVcTS secs peril IN
'triger happy" attitude here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-10

Navy reports cure for cholera
found in Calcutta experiment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-10

OPA rejects overall price in
creaSes for steel industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-10

Anxiety in Great Britain over
unrest in India.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-14
Russia Insists On Allied Control Of Japan

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4-(P)- Secretary Byrnes disclosed that United States and Russia are still deadlocked over Soviet demands for the establishment of an Allied Control Council for Japan. Russia, he said, was insisting on a unan- unity of rule by council similar to the one under which the control council of Berlin functions.
 Secy. Byrnes contended that rule was responsible for the fail ure of the Berlin group to accom- plish many things which should have been done in Germany un- der the Potsdam agreement. United States is holding out for council in which General Mac Arthur would have decisive voice in case of a disagreement.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-14
China And Russia I'm Difficulties
 Over Manchuria

CHUNGKING, Nov. IA R - Difficulties in negotiations be- tween China and Russia on the entry of Chinese troops into Man churia, and other questions ac- knowledged by Foreign Office spokesman at news conference. He refused to comment on reports that Russia granted Chiang per mission to fly fifteen hundred picked Nationalist troops to Changchun, capital of Manchuria in thirty Chinese manned Ameri- can transport planes.
 Other questions evoked mo comment" from the Foreign Office spokesman of Chiang's govern ment were: Whats the extent of Russian withdrawal from Man churia? Whats the status of the negotiations of the entry of Chi nese government troops into Man churia? Can the government con- firm or deny the reports of the widespread removal of factories from Manchuria by the Russians.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-14
Eian Held As
 Draft Dodger

SEATTLE, Nov. l4-(P)-Theo- dore s. Westlund, B, is in federal custody on a charge of failing to report for induction to the Ever cit, Wash, draft board. His bond was set at thousand dollars. He was removed from Anchorage on an order from the US. District Court, to appear for hearing be- fore U. S. Commissioner Harry WeStfall.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-14
3 ACRES FOR NUCLEUS IN MINNESOTA TRACK

MINNEAPOLIS (P) Coach Jim Kelly of Minnesota's track team is pinning his hopes for points on three men during the indoor track season.
 They are Bruce James, quarter miller and the only returning let terman; Bobby Talmo, sprinter; and Dick Lee, hurdler and broad jumper.
 Jack DeField, the Gopher's pole vaulting star, is in graduate school and will compete only in open meets.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-14
NOME CITY COUNCIL HELD REGULAR MEETING

The Nome City Council met last Monday evening fer a regu- lar meeting. Only routine business was attended to and all corre- spondence and new business was laid on the table until Mayor Ed Seidenverg returns from the States. He expects to be gone for about three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-14
UNITED CHRISTMAS CHOIR TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The United Christmas Choir will have it's first meeting at the Federated Church Friday evening at 7:3O. All interested in taking part are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-14
Colombia Growing

BOGOTA, Colombia (P) -Co- lombia's population nearly dou- bled in the 20-year period between 1918-1938. There were 5,855, 5,077 inhabitants in 1918, and 8,701, ,806 in 1888. The official data for 1945 show population of 10,015,841.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-14

Before World War II the United States imported more than a mil lion tons of cinnamon from Cey- Ion annually.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-14
NOTICE PIONEERS

Special meeting Wednesday. Nov. IA al $500 p.m. at the WhaleY House. Robert Baldwin, Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-14

Membership in the American Bar Association is about 30,000.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Waitress. Hours 3 to
 II pm. Call Nevada. 136-3t
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Virginia Methodisis
Told Church Faces
Minister Shortage
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1.-THE
Methodist ministry is suffering from
a shortage OF manpower, DR.. w. A.
Smart Of Emory University told an
audience of 1000 persons last night
at the opening session of the 163d
Virginia Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church.
Dr.. Smart appealed for the
strengthening of the Christian
Church and said he believed
churches today are surrounded by
pagan society similar to that found
in the early history of the church" !"
The Methodist Church, he added, is
suffering from decline in the en-
rollment of men for the ministry
The 300 pastors and lay delegates,
official representatives at the con-
ference, also heard four recommen-
dations by the Board of Missions
that included requests for:
A school of missions in every
church during 1945-46.
Organization of local board of
missions and church extensions in
each church.
Wide distribution of the study
book, Christ and Our Country"
Selection and support of a spe-
cial missionary for each church in
the conference.
Earlier yesterday the conference
heard report that more than two
thirds of the conferences two
fold. 100000 drive-for 81 600, 900
for Randolph-Macon College at
Ashland and $l,o00,O0 for the Ma
tionwide Crusade for Christ" has
been completed. Cash pledges of
81 ,500,0 900 have been received in the
$4,000, 900 campaign.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
VIII Dedicote uso Club

A new USO Club to serve enlisted
men and women at the Naval Air
Test Center, Patuxent River. Md,
will be dedicated tonight. Harper
sibley. national UsO fund director,
will make the formal dedication.
Mrs. Sue K. Wilson will be director
Of the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
CHEST DIRECTORS
GET YWCA BUDGET

The Board of Directors chosen
to head Community Chest and
Council activities in 1915 will meet
for the first time this afternoon
to take final action on the pro-
posed budget for the Young Wo-
mems C. hri S t Association
branch scheduled to open soon IN
the Third and Grace street build
ing to be vacated by the USO-
YWCA.
After choosing members to serve
in the coming year as president,
first and second vice president and
treasurer, the Board will hear a
report on the projected YWCA bud
get by W. D. McCaig, chairman
of the committee picked to inves-
tigate it. This committee has al
ready reported the budget favor
ably.
The Board, which will meet in
the conference room in the Tide
Water Building tomorrow, con-
sists of 26 members. Of these, Is
are elected by the public and II
are chosen Individually to repre-
sent the member organizations of
the Chest and Council. The elected
members serve three year terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
c0IJNCIL TO SCAN
PLAY FACILITIES

.rosontatives of Community
ny and Council organizations
Ches ordav began to prepare pic
yesse ~ the functions and programs
tule y being handled by member
now o;es of the Councils Recre-
sstsional Division.
' A. the monthly meeting OF the
h,roational Div ion, presided
feo r by J. H. Carswell, chairman
o 9 1913. preliminary reports OF
w. -root activities were turned in
e., six agency executives and
oy ,aed for standardization to a
na law committee consisting OF
Wilbur With, R. Dosher, as chairman,
.Tns Helen C. Jones, executive
M. 1oretarv Of the Wilmington Girl
soonts of America, and Jesse A.
D0nynolds. City superintendent Of
Ip,ocrparion. Their findings are to
u. aired at the Divisions next
W scheduled for March 10.
nv Yesterdays individual reports
n.ere rendered by Mrs. Jones, Mr.
peynolds. CORTLAND W. Baker,
.yecutive of the Boy Scouts of
America. Walter Bess, executive
secretary of the Shaw Boys Club.
NJ r. SchWarts, director of the
TsO Club at Second and Orange
streets. and Mrs. Eunice Brad
shaw. director of the USO at Ninth
and Nixon street.
Another committee, headed by F.
Elliott Livingston as chairman and
staffed with members to be an
nounced later, was tentatively
formed to survey and coordinate
summer camp activities in the
area. This move sprang from a re-
quest for assistance in locating a
Girl Scouts summer camp-site
by Mrs. w. c. Mebane, chairman
Of the Girl Scouts camp commit
Zee.
Superintendent Reynolds render
ed an account of progress in hand
ling teen-age recreational prob
lens. He stated that the Woodrow
Wilson Hut was now available to
'teen-age groups every Friday night
and that the facilities at New Han
over High school were at their dis
poSal on such Saturday nights as
we're not preempted by special
school events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
High Winds Not Connected
With Tornado, Hess Says

High winds along the coast yes
terday were reported by Meteorolo-
gist Paul Hess, of the U. S. Wealth
er Bureau, to be the edge of a
storm which swept through the in
land part of the Eastern States.
and had no connection with the
tornado which struck Mississippi
and Alabama Monday.
MIR. Hess pointed out that the
two storms were entirely differ
ent, and winds of a high velocity
in Wilmington were not an after
math of the tornado, explaining
that this type of storm rarely &C.
ours along the coastal areas.
The storm which was effective in
this section was reported to be
centered over Kentucky about 8
a. m. yesterday, according to re-
ports from Louisville, where pres
sure was recorded at $3.50 inches,
Mr.. Hess said. Early last night
he calculated the storm to be
centered over Pennsylvania, end
diminishing winds were observed
in Wilmington, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
P0LES-lN-EXILE
FLAY BIG THREE
Continued from Page One)

the elementary principles binding
the Allies and constitutes viola
ton of the letter and spirit of the
Atlantic Charter and the right of
every nation to defend its own in
terests," the statement declared.
The Polish government de-
clares that the decisions OF the
three power conference cannot be
recognized by the Polish govern
ment and cannot bind the Polish
nation.
The Polish government here
said that before the Big Three con-
ference began it handed Britain
and the United States memoir
andum ''in which hope was ex-
pressed that these governments
would not be party to any de-
cision regarding the Allied Polish
state without consultation and
without consent of the Polish gov
eminent.
AT the same time" it added,
the Polish government declared
itself willing to seek a solution to
th dispute initiated by Soviet
Russia through normal interna-
tlonal procedure and with due re-
Spect for the rights of the two
parties concerned"
The London Poles said their gov
eminent would regard severence
Of the eastern half of Poland
through imposition of the Polish
Soviet frontier along the Curzon
line as "a fifth partition of Po-
land, now accomplished by her AL
lies"
Diplomatic quarters here re-
garded the Polish statement as
killing the last hope of chance
Of any Of the members of the pres
ent London government participant
ing in the new regime proposed
by the Big Three.
The Polish action, in effect, rel
egated the London governemnt to
the status of political society
with the certainty that it would
not long continue to have the rec
ignition Of the major powers.
With this clear-cut answer by
me London Poles, it seemed GER
IAN that the Big Three would pro-
ceed Immediately to assist the for
NATION Of broadened Lublin pro-
Wslonal government.
-V-
To dress up pea soup, add
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)
CBY u. S. Weather Ruraau

eastern Standard Time)
CBy U. S. Weather BureaD
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
l:3o am, s.; 1880 am, 81; 1870 pm, So;
1880 pm. IS.
~ Maximum II; Minimum 50; Mean g.;
Normal 48.
Humidity
1880 am. "a; 1880 am, 90; 1870 pm IS;
1880 pm, 60
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
0.04 inches
Total since the first of the month,
2.11 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published nv
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
wilmington Observation-Disclosures 1:22a 5:54a
11:37p 6:23p
Masohporo Inlet 9:05a 2:46a
9:25p 3:19p
Sunrise, 1883 am; Sunset. 5:55 pm;
Moonrlse, 1881 am; Moonset, 800 pm.
-V-
A lap table saves effort in pre-
pairing vegetables for cooking and
canning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
NJ ARTHUR TAKES
CAVITE BASTI0N
Continued from Page One)

answering ack-ack from the fort
for more than a week.
Armored units of the Sixth U. s..
Division completed the segregation
of japanese troops in mountainous
north and mort! eastern Luzon from
the south, with drive from Bonga-
bon through the Sierra Madres to
Dingalan Bay on the east coast.
The Yanks' penetration to Din
galan Bay established a complete
defense line across the island from
Lingayen Gulf ON the northwest.
Stain were willing to compromise
their plans for individual, COM
petitive security in the interest of
an Atlantic Charter kind of col
lective security.
He also wanted to find out wheth-
er Russia would 90 to war with
Japan. The fact that the United
Notions conference is to start at
a U. S. Pacific port on April Is,
the last day for Russia to de-
nounce her non-aggression with
Japan, point to the probability of
an affirmative answer on that
question.
While President Roosevelt was
believed en- route home from the
Crimean rendezvous and Secre-
tary of State Stettinius was visit
ing in Moscow, officials at the
State department were avidly,
even anxiously, studying the trend
of reaction in this country to the
Big Three declarations.
For the United States it means
full participation in the affairs
Of Europe. This new step in Amer
lean foreign policy may 60 well
or badly for a long time to come
depending on the public support
developed on specific issues now
being settled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14

10 dress up pea soup, add
chopped leftover meat or thin
slices Of frankfurter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
Musical Program At
Stone Church Sunday

An excellent musical program
has been arranged for Sunday
night at the First Methodist
(Stone) Church in connection with
the evening service.
The Male Choir of the Naval
Operating Base, Key West, will
sing two Anthems. 20 Come, Ye
Servants Of the Lord by Tye and
20 Splendor of Gods Glory
Bright" by Wagner and Merle
Andregg SoMic will sing solo
entitled Jerusalem from st. Paul
by Mendelssohn. Harold Weiss SIP,
{W) 1c will play an Offertory
Fantasia" by Beobide and he will
accompany Roland Johnson in an
Offertory END Movement from
Concerto in D Minor" by Wien
iawski. They viii also, play for
the offertory Ave Maria by
Bach Guonod. As Postlude Mr..
Weiss will play Grand Choeur
in C" by Chauvet. The service will
close with the singing Of the
Navy Hymn. The members Of the
Navy Choir are: Roland Johnson,
William Moffat, Merle Andregg,
Chester Marshall, Henry Albach,
Tom Hull, Richard Pittendorfer,
r. L.. Bystrom, Albert Hunt, Al
ton Fowler, Harold Todd. William
Till, G. A. Burghard, and L. F.
Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
CHURCH WOMEN OF
KEY WEST TO MEET

i An All-Day Meeting of the
newly-formed United Council of
] hurch Women will be held Mon
day, July, 80, in the Fleming
Street Methodist Church. Invita-
.tion has been extended ito all the
Protestant church fwbhkhl of Key
West. ;dOKa
] The group is. ito. gather at IL
am. for its first meeting. Mrs.
! Chester Sawyer, acting program
chairman, has arranged a devo-
tional program in which repre-
sentatives of each church will par
ticipate.
A luncheon is to follow at noon;
and at 200 pm. the afternoon
session will begin. The Rev. VIM.
Henderson, director of the Jack
son Square USO, will speak at
this meeting.
The United Council of Church
women is newly organized group
in Key West, although there is a
nationwide organization and ac-
tive groups in most of the larger
cities. Many have expressed in
trest and satisfaction in the forma-.
ton of council here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
CHURCH GROUP
s NAMES OFFICERS

The Senior Glass of the First
Prespytegian Sunday School met
Thursday evening at the home of
Rev and MS. Me1rose Avery.
During brief business session,
plans were made for a business
meeting and social meeting each
month. Following officers were
elected: President, Fred Bassett;
Vice-President, Fred Miller; Sec
rotary, Geraldine Marriott; Trea-
surer, Nancy Sterling.
A. social hour followed, with
games and group singing; with re-
freshments served.
Those peresent were: Patricia
Stanzak, Ethel Mae Robbins, Gle
ora Roberts, Shirley Blauweet,
Geraldine Marriott, Nancy Blau-
welt, Nancy Sterling, Henry Will
Jams, Edmund Fitch, Adam Stan
Yak, Robert Miller, Charles
Young. Pat Russell, Fred Miller,
Fred Bassett, Ems. Earl Oliver,
and Rev. and Mrs. Avery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
CORNISH CHAPEL
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

tColored)
Whitehead and Angelo Streets
Rev. w. L. Souder, Pastor
Sunday
Church School, 1000 am. led
by Mrs. Vivian Floyd. superinten.
dent, assisted by Miss Vent Mae
Curry. Glasses for all age groups
Morning worship at II o'clock
Sermon: "A Heavenly World.
Evening worship at $3.50 o'clock,
! The sermon will be given by
the Rev. F., NJ. Allen, who will
also act as Presiding Elder and
will hold the second quarterly
conference, after the worship
hour. Music by the Senior Choir.
Weekday Meetings
Monday $50 pm. Stewardess
Boards will meet.
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m, Prayer and
Class meeting. 5
Wednesday, $3.50 p. M, fishers
meeting.
Thursday. $50 pm, Junior
Choir rehearsal.
Thursday 8:45 pm. Star Of
Zion Club viii meet.
Friday, $3.50 p. m. Senior Choir
rehearsal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We thank you for your kind
ness to us during the short illness
and after the death Of our darling
little Grace Chipchase, who de-
parted life on July 10. 1915.
Words cannot express our
thanks for your floral pieces.
cards and kilograms. We want
especially, to thank DR.. A. b.
Benson. the Afro-Insurancc Com
'pany, Gulf and peninsular In
surance. Company, Father John
son and the Key West Undertake
ing Company.
Sleep on, dear darling. We love
you, but Jesus loves you best.
,G28-ltx) THE FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
CUBAN BAPTIST
GOODWILL CENTER
1922 Watson Street
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Director

1922 Watson Street
! Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Director
Sponsoring a program of edu-
cation, recreation and wor-
ship especially for Cuban
people.
Sunday
Sunday School 10:45 a. m
Glasses for all ages.
Training Union $50 p. m,
Unions for all ages. A class in
Spanish for those who do not
understand English.
Monday
Mothers Club $3.50 p. m. All
Cuban women invited.
Sunbeam Band $3.50 p. m. For
children 2 to 6 years.
Recreational Hour 700 p. m.
For all boys and girls.
Tuesday
Royal Ambassador Chapter
700 o. m. for boys GIG.
Woman's Missionary Society
800 p. m. every second Tuesday.
Programs in Spanish.
Wednesday
Boys and Girls Club 400 p.
m. For all Cuban boys and girls
in that vicinity.
Thursday
Junior Girls Auxiliary 700 p.
m. for girls 9-12 years.
intermediate Girls Auxiliary
700 p. m. for girls 1916 years.
.a Friday
Sunbeam Band 400 p. m. for
boys and girls 60 years.
Young Peoples Hour ZOO p. m.
Singing and stories.
Worship Hour 800 p. m. Every.
body invited. Services led by
minister or missionaries.
Week Days
Vacation Bible School 9-12 a.
m. for boys and girls 8-16. This
school will be in session all sum-
mer without charge.