davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24

L. z. Tt am in love with
man who has no wife and | have
no husband. He asked my
mother for me about three weeks
before Xmas and we were sup
pose to marry on the oath. Well,
I did not see him any more for
a while. Now, sometimes late
at night when we are in the bed
he will come around and he al
ways tells me that | am going
to be his and l want to know if
he is fooling me. l am tired of
waiting.
Ans: You've waited long
enough. the time is ripe for
you to give him something to
worry about. Lay down the law
about his visiting you at such
late hours. Insist that he come
at a more appropriate time or
not at all. Meanwhile, do not
consider yourself engaged, and
accept the invitations that you
receive to 60 out to places of en-
tertainment. Apparently he has
been feeling little too sure OF
you and the result is that you
have been neglected.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24

Just a thought: Are you inter-
ested in your school? Have you
inquired about it lately. :.
BOUQUETS WHILE LIVING: To
Mrs. E. N, Jamison and the U. B.
Circles, a bunch of roses for do
ing swell job; to F. D. Thrower
for good leadership at st. Paul
Sunday School, and Mrs. Flor
ence Lambert for her swell play
ing at recent program; to Mrs.
Jamie CASTOR for the delicious
meals and gracious attitude at
M. H. S. GOSSIP: Did you
know that F. E. p. hasn't made
up her mind to marry r. J. May
be she wants S. J. L. T. A. and
w. J. B, We're so interested Sun
day afternoon that they walked
right into the church with B. F.
M. and B. L. J. before they knew
it. Miss A. M. P. meets the
mail man daily. 1t may be from
j. Med. or w. J. B. M. l.. p.
is packing her hope chest. Who
is it. . The Negro Business Lea
que held a debate against the
High School Seniors on the 18th.
Send your news to Bobby
Harrell by Sunday of each week.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
0ARDANELLE


i Miss julien Elgin Daniels,
daughter of Mrs. Irene Carter
Posey of Fort Smith, formerly
of Dardanelle, spent the week.
end with relatives and friends.
Miss Daniels has just finished a
couse in beauty culture in Little
Rock at Velvatex Beauty College.
Miss Daniels is also a graduate
of Lincoln High School of Fort
Smith. Mrs. Albert Boles is
on the sick list this week. Mr..
and Mrs. John Johnson and
daughter Of Fort Smith visited
her mother, Mrs. Della CLANCY.
Mothers Day program was
rendered at St John Baptist
Church Mothers Day. Mrs.
Buford York, Miss Joe Robertson
and Mrs. Rebecca Willis of Rus
sellville visited church here
Mothers Day. Rev. and Mrs.
Wilker of Little Rock spent
Mothers Day here. Rev. and
Mrs. S. M. Taylor of Dermott
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Taylor's mother, Mrs. G.. H.
Enoch. Mrs. Enoch accompan-
led them home.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24

H. c. M.-My husband passes
and left me with two houses and
a nice bank account. Recently
I have been thinking that l really
should prepare myself for some
kind of work as I am not going
to be happy keeping house for
myself alone at my age. / want
you to tell me if l should take
the course l am planning or buy
the car that my sister has been
trying to convince me to get?
Ans: BY all means make your
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
Measured Distance

Tensleep, Wyo., was so named be-
cause Indians considered the sec.
ton In which 1t Is located "ten
sleeps" distant from several other
Wyoming localities.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
DUNBAR WEEKLY
GOSSIP

We have something old and
something new so let's see if we
have you, Someone is trying to
interfere with A. o. and R, H.,
F.'s affairs, could it be boy or
girl? Speaking of girl
friends, j, Hollis is running up
quite a few; three at least, and
two are in the band. Why do
V. Johnson and d, Mack come
to the cafeteria at the first and
second period. Could c. Boddie
be the answer? Why does N
Wright enjoy plays so much?
Is it because D. w. is with her
when she goes? What else could
il be? Why does ]. c. Early go
to Johnson's cafe so much? Could
it be because of one of the wait
resses. ! wonder why j. Cart
er and d. Threet smile at each
other so very much. Could it
be love or friendship. They
say it is the real thing between
]. D. and F. T. G. If you want
to know, ask them. M. A. and
r. Terrence are coming on so
fast that they don't even ask
each other if they are in love. i.
Fred has invited F. Love to the
party, Tuesday night Watch
out, M. Coy. Bonnie K. and
Earline w. are singing, Its love,
love, love-" l wonder why. i.
Why is it that Jackie Wright's
friends don't leave his business
alone and let Marelyn Miller
take care Of that. 1t seems
that Laura Jean Jones is doing all
right for herself, at least in the
line of boy friends, since she and
c. Burnett broke up. @. M.
Jimoson is doing o. X. with
A. B. A. Chick called Faustine
c. Carol Moore and Mr.. Red
mon are coming on strong. F.
Lee should see by now that C,
Toilette has some one else on
his mind and not her. Bobbie
Jones should know by now that
l.. Evans is c. Boddie's boy
friend. 1t is true that D. King
says if she wanted B. Wright she
could get him because she has
known him all of his life. (P. S.
But that don't mean a thing.
Why do Verna McClinton and
e. A. Taylor have so much to
talk about every day after
school? Could they be talking
about their used-to-be love OF
up-to-date. Who is H. M. SC
interested in lately. Could il
be E. Toilette or M. Gordon
P. S.-Maybe B. johnson.
What two little short boys is S
Johnson interested in? Coulc
it be A. G.. & ]. o. w. Were
c. Lee and II. Yarbur arguing
Thursday over a telephone call
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24

Bobbie Harrell

Commencement exercises be-
gan Tuesday night, May 7th with
the senior play, THE Valley of
the Ghost. 1t was followed by
the primary play, why The
Flowers Quarrelled". There will
be several plays during the
month of May. The commence
ment program will be given May
28th. Mrs. Elvira Mack is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ora
Darlington. Frank Ponds of
Seattle, Washington is visiting
Mar, and Mrs. Bert Hayward.
Mr.. Ponds spent two years in the
Pacific. Mrs. Hattie Holland
ana son, Garland, of New York
City are visiting relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Allene
Smith of Little Rock was in Nor
rilton Sunday. Mrs. Mike
Brooks and friends showered
Mr. and Mrs Billie Joe Nelson
with many beautiful gifts on May
End. Mrs. Nelson was formerly
Miss Alisteen Holland. A
Mothers Day program was rem
dered at Union Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon. Rev. w. M.
Marley preached. Services were
held at St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday
night. Sister Wright is on the
sick list again. 1t is a girl at
the Leroy Smiths on Rock ST.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24

St. John, S. Thomas Chapel,
Dinner was served at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Lena Grant is home
after spending a long time in
Haston, La. with her mother who
is i'll, Mrs, Narvis Demery
who has had an operation is
still in tn ehospital and is doing
fine. Lonnie Collins of Hope
visited his family here Sunday,
May 18th. Mrs. Pearl Holden
is still recuperating. Lea DEM
cry is on the sick list. Mrs
Carrie Mae Johnson spent the
weekend in Shreveport, Louisi-
ana with her sick daughter, Miss
Matte c. WOODWORK.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
NNVNVWoNrxVNNNNeN~NNSE
Improved O SUNDAY
Uniform oo-O@
=. LESSON =
BY HAROLD L. LuNDQuIST, d. ID.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chico ago,
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for May 26

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education. used by
permission.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
cANFIELD
Matte D. Whitfield

The Pine Grove Baptist Church
held their regular service Sun
day, May 18th. Attendance was
great. The Church anniversary
was held. A Mothers Day SER
mon was delivered by Rev. J. j.
James, pastor. The anniversary
sermon was preached at $3.50
P. M. by Rev. Price. Money
raised, $7l,50. Visiting preacher
was Rev. James of C. Grove.
Visiting churches: First Baptist,
Cross Road Baptist, Union Hill,
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24

plans to 60 back to school and
take the course you have in
mind. Financially, you are indie
pendent and you could take a
whole four year college course
if you so desired. You are not
yet thirty and it would he COM
paratively easy for you to fit in
congenially with any college
group A car is a comfort to
anyone but this is no time to
buy one and if you anticipate
going to school, you surely don't
need a car. There is no better
way to protect your present
holdings than to prepare your
self for earning a living If the
need should ever arise.
S. E. B.--My boy friend came
back from overseas and sent me
a telegram asking permission to
come to see me. | cnosented and
he came the next day. He
stayed a day and night and went
back home. Now he writes that
he wants me to come where he
is and get married. Please tell
me whether to go or find some
one else. .?
Ans: He has asked you in all
sincerity to marry him and that's
all he can do. 1t is now up to
you to make up your mind
whether you love him enough
for marriage-If you do, then
follow the dictates of your heart.
If your feeling of restraint is a
result of his not coming person
ally for you to get married, then
fear no longer as he can't very
we'll get off from his job for a
long trip, at this time. You
should write him exactly how
you feel about this matter and
have a complete understanding
1t will serve to clear all doubts
and fears from your mind.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
Flu Vaccine In ERR

A new influenza vaccine said to Be
10 times as effective a. former vac,
cines has been developed at Prince
ton university. BY needing eggs, In
6uenza was given TO embryo chicki
In incubators. BY draining of the
fluid and placing in laboratory aepa-
rator, a vaccine was produced,
which makes II possible to secure
better protection In man. An aver.
age Of a milligram Of vaccine 10
obtained from each egg, and II
takes about half Of that to immunizs
q person.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
BRADLEY
Essie White

Bubber Pennington died from
knife wounds inflicted Saturday
night, May 18th. E. Gray's Chapel
held their regular service Sun
day, May 18th. Rev. Pennington
preached wonderful sermon. q.
st. Mary Hill had their anniver-
sary sermon Sunday. Singing
classes from serveral churches
were present.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
TIE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
csr~ 4 Tn State Press Little Rock Ak.

P. K. LII have been married
sixteen years and my husband
is little quarrelsome and talk
a lot but l don't mean any harm.
We get along sometimes and
sometimes we don't. We are
both young and | want to know
what to do?
Ans: Quarreling and continual
pickering is a dangerous habit to
form. Some couples indulge in
little arguments as a pasttime
but inevitably find to their sor-
row that it leads to crushed feel
ings and other unpleasant COM
plications. You and your hus-
band must draw the line on your
quarreling-avoid it at any cost.
When he's in the quarreling
mood, you must be tactful and
talk only of pleasant things. He
won't fuss alone and if you re-
fuse to bicker with him you will
avoid trouble.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24

LESSON TEXT-Luke ~. 10, 20; 10:
24-30, 49, lilo.
MEMORY SELECTION - The king.
dom OF God Is not meat and drink: but
Righteousness. and peace, and Joy In the
Holy Ghost.-Romans l4:l7.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
Improved Pasture

Improved pasture should not be
grazed until well along in the sum-
mer In order TO allow the new seed.
ings TO become we'll established.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
HOPE FADES FOR EARLY
ACTION ON BRITISH LOAN

WASHINGTON Hope of the
senate's taking final action next
week on the bill to lend Great
Britain $3.50, 100000 faded today
when Senator Ellender of New
Orleans and other senators said
they would speak at length next
week when the bill comes up to
be voted on. Ellender said he
would speak for at least three
hours. and other senators init
mated that they would have the
floor fc.. longer than that time.
Majority Leader Barley said
that he would urge that the sem
ate remain in session all next
Saturday. so that the proposed
British grant may be concluded
in time for the senate to take up
the consideration Of the draft ex-
tension bill. The present draft
law expires May Is.
Senator Bilbo of Mississippi,
who had had the floor for three
days, asked the senate's permits
sion for a leave of absence till
July 2, as he wished to return to
his state to attend to his cam
paign for reelection. His re-
quest was granted,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
Key Wester On Trial May 6
On Navy Fan Theft Charge

+
United States District Court
will be held on May s at 10 am.
in Key West al the Postoffice
with Judge John W. Holland pre-
siding to hear plea Of Charles
Andrew Pent of Key West on
charges of stealing government
property.
Nine witnesses in the case
We're subpoenaed yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshall
Mrytland Gates.
Witnesses are Lieut.. Virgil HI.
Sheppard, Patrick O'Connell, Os-
car Carpenter, r. H. Dopp, Cyril
Griffin, Earl Griffin, Blaz Zarate
and Mara Mario.
The case involves theft of "a
large fans, costing about $3.50
each, from Key West Navy Yard.
FBI and Naval Intelligence work
ed on the case and will present
witnesses at the trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
Daylight Saving Time Effective
In City At L O'Clock Tonight
2 Election Officials Dropped
On Charges Made by Jaycees

A letter has been sent to the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
by the county commission stat
ing that the two names of inspec-
tors, said to have been illegally
appointed to serve for the prim-
airy on May z, will be stricken
and two others appointed in their
place.
The Junior Chamber sent a
letter to the. county commission
in which they stated that c.
Nestor Recio in the first precinct
and Harry Pritchard in the
fourth precinct could not legally
serve as inspectors since they
did not have legal residence in
that district.
Attorneys for the board advis-
ed that the Junior Chamber was
right and that the two could not
serve. The board then advised
the Junior Chamber that the
names would be stricken. 1t also
thanked the Jaycees for calling
the matter to their attention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
~ " 9 " " 81 81 ~. z
Demeritt Rites
To Be Sunday

Services will be conducted Sun
day at S pm. at the First Meth
odist church for Mrs. mary De-
merritt, 40, who died yesterday al
Key West General hospital fol
lowing short illness. The Rev
C. T. Howes will conduct the
rites.
Mrs. Demeritt is survived BY
two sons, Raymond Lazcano and
George Deneritt; daughter
Mrs. Kermit Richardson; three
sisters, Mrs. r. E. Davis, Mrs
George Hendricks, and Mrs. w
Smith, all of Miami; two broth
ers, Willie Yduate of Miami and
Manuel Yduate of New York
and four grandchildren.
Burial will be in the family lo'
in City cemetery. Lopez Fun
eral Home is in charge o far.
rangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
Romantic Serial,
''Iyanhoe' = !, Starts
lin Citizen Today
STORY OF BOLD. LAWLEss
KNIGHTS IN ENGLANDs
HISTORY: EARLY DAYS EN-
TEHTAINLY TOLD

SCOTS classic romance, Ivan
hoe, deals with the deeds of the
bold and lawless Norman knights
who but few short years before
had conquered The Saxon inhabi-
tants of England. III
Thus, in brief, is a descrip-
tion of the new Associated Press
romantic serial story starting to-
day in The Citizen.
Scarce settled on his throne,
Richard the Lion Hearted had
set off for the Crusades, leav-
inf his brother, Prince John,
as regent. In his effort to gain
the throne, John gathers about
him cruel and powerful band
of mobiles, each more ruthless
than the next. Outstanding
among this band were the Williams
of our story, Front-de-Boeuf, De
Bracy, and Brian de Bois-Guil-
bert, a knight Templar, who sub
ordinate the interests of the
Prince to their own designs.
Few indeed are the supporters
of the true king, but bravest
among these is Wilfred of Ivan
hoe. the disinherited son of Ced-
ric the Saxon.
-. +
Returning to England in the
guise of Palmer, he enters the
lists against Prince Johns cham
pions. besting his most skillful
knights.
huIiiiing throughout the story
are the poignant adventures Of
Rebecca, the Jewess, and her IA
Their, Isaac of York, and Of the
Black knight whose true identity
j. &c ertia4 ..f the ssery. and Of
Lotlssley. Sthe Sherwood Forest
freebooter. The kidnapping of
Routna and Rebecca, the assault
on the castle of Front-de-Boeuf
and the trial by combat Of Re-
becca on the charge Of Witch-
craft. form stirring and dramatic
III the story. You cans
miss Iyanhoe, BY Sir Walter Scott,
a best seller for a hundred years.
Start reading it today in The Citi-
zen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
Franco Government Menace
ITO World Peace --CTOIlykO;
U.A. AQjOurnS For Weekend
High Masonic
Officials Guests
of Lodge Here

High Masonic officials
were guests at a luncheon
given at the La Concha hotel
recently by Key West Scot
fish Rite bodies.
The guests included John
II. cowles. Washington.
grand commander Of the
Scottish Rite Southern juris-
diction of the United States;
James Dom. district repre-
sentative for South Florida:
v. II. Moffett. grand inper-
ial general of Alabama and
John Wallace. imperial gen
eral of Pennsylvania.
Following the luncheon, a
get-to5eiher buffet supper
was served. with members of
the Order of Eastern Star
ana Scottish rite bodies al
tending. Ralph B. BoYden.
recently made q 33d-degree
Mason at Tampa. installed
recently elected officers. Mr..
Boyden recently retired Us
secretary of the local bodies
after Is years. His place as
secretary is being filled by
Albert B. Cooper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
SCHOOLS TO RUN VS.
ON sslNEHz'' TIME,
SUPT. 4LBURY SAYS

Schools will operate on day
light saving time, Superintendent
of Public Instruction Willard III.
Albury said today starting on
Monday.
Daylight saving goes into effect
tonight at midnight. The sugges-
ton is being made locally that
upon going to bed tonight the
housewife turn the clock ahead
one hour. Thus when getting up
tomorrow morning the household
will be on Daylight Saving Time.
When getting children ready
for school Monday the proper
time will be observed, Supt. Al
bury said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
Cancer Drive
Memberships
Total Is S555
CONTRIBUTIONS ARE RE
PORTED HERE BY CHAIR
MAN GLEN PRICE IN FUND
CANVASS

Cancer fund membership total
approximately $555 to date in The
current cancer prevention drive
underway here, Glenn G. Price,
Monroe county chairman, re-
ported today.
Following are the membership
amounts:
Thompson Enterprises, $50; La
Concha Hotel, $50; Jack Sellers,
$25; Ileen Williams. SIS; Minnie
Porter Harris, SIS: Key West
Rotary Club, SIS; Key West Con-
sistery Scottish Rite, SIS; En-
ployees Southernmost Pharmacy,
$25; American Legion, $34.35;
Southernmost City Pharmacy,
$25.
A. Maitland Adams, $25; Nor
berg Thompson, $25; Key West
Yacht Club, s25: Price Tours,
SIS; Albert j. Mills, $40; Fred j.
Dion, $40; Mrs. VIM. r. Warren,
SO; Everett Russell, SO.
Archie Lowe, $40; knights of
Pythias, $40; Lou Smith Service,
$40; VIM. H. Kroll, SO Jewel
Box, SIS; AIS Radio Shop, $40;
Sloppy Joes, $40; Key West Citi-
zen, $40; Star Cafe, $40; Casa
Cayo Hueso, SO; Paul Sher, $40;
VIM. w. Demeritt, SIS; G. c.
Roberts, SIS; Mrs. Allen ".
Greene, SIS.
]. Otto Kirchheiner, $5;Stell's
Beauty Shop, SIS; Simones Tours,
SIS; Cosmopolitan Grill, SIS; Gulf
Stream Grill, SIS; Key West Pro-
vision, So; Cave Inn, SIS.
Griffin's Bar, SIS; Chee Chee's
Bar, SIS: Overseas Radio, So;
Aronovitz Dept Store, SIS; Pierce
Bros, SIS; Victory Bedding Co.,
So; Delmonicos Restaurant, SIS;
South Beach Restaurant, SIS; Will
sons Restaurant, $751; Duffy's
Tavern, SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

WASHINGTON. Secretary of
AaIiesIlarc Anderson and Dircc-
~ - kiuardin 81 UNRRA con-
lmtma their pleas tins morning TO
fasmN41 ia tho plains states to
Eeiense their wheat so that II
euulf - used to ship 10 stricken
afe1s ln Efuopc and Asia.
- Gaafaia told 2.500 farmers.
wha haa called a mass meeting
B., heaf hls address. that UNRRA
nreslea ilDo00.000 bushels of
mheas ~ May IS. and added:
Even II we get H. we will not
b. able 81 move u abroad in time
a. aaHe many thousands Of lives
Many thousands of people in the
famine stricken areas are living
en bread aione. bat are unable TO
So naffleient quantities Of il TO
nleet their requirements. But we
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
Beach Property Deed
Filed With County Clerk

Warranty deed whereby the
City of Key West purchased
the South Beach property
owned by Mrs. Charlotte Lar
anaga, Minnie Isabelle Sweeny
and Isabel G. Sweeny was filed
today in County Clerk Ross
Sawyer's office.
These are the sole heirs of
Dot slas T. Sweeny, deceased.
The amount the property sold
for was not revealed on the deed
but City Manager Dave King said
that it was purchased for $4,000
on time payments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

MART Monument
To Be Decorated
At Cuban Rites

Decoration of the Marti
monument al BaYview Park
Sunday will be feature of
visit here by the Associa-
ton Patrioticia Guiana
Gentle Pro Cubs. from
Miami.
Jose Marfi is Landed as one
of the great organizers of the
Cuban Revolution and the
Spanish American War which
eliminated in Cuba becom-
ing an Independent state. He
organized the resistance to
the Spaniards throughout the
latter part of his life and
died when the first fruits Of
his work began 10 be appar-
emf.
In days not so long ago in
Key West guns and ammuni-
ton were run" 10 Cuba
from boats coming into the
Keys and meeting secret rev.
dictionary groups which
gave them the supplies.
These weapons were used
later TO overthrow dictator
Cuban tYrants.
FIR. E. johnson of ST.
MarY's Star Of the Sea Cath
Ollie Church will at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning bless a
banner from the Association
/, OH the steps TO the shurch
after which a procession will
bring the banner TO the left
side of the altar where il
will remain. Following this
ceremony the group will re-
pair TO Bayview Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

adoptinr an ordinance Ieaallz.ne
..r,ay,,~l,,., ,,,,. 80 ~. -. -.
..,@ - - -
ihon'hs. Sioeks wan he taFiss's'
back again at midnight, Sept -
Most Key West citizens. hslsl
ness fi,n,s a.sl seAo.,,. w,t. =.
- -.
s'a'e W new u'''e'
BUS ana arr linss. however. ~lll
'operale on tne Ola tinae. asse y
tne iact IL wouie DC inipfariif.sl