davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-22

Miss Jennie June" became the
bride of Mr.. tom Thumb" in an
impressive mock ceremony, Tues
day evening in the Harris School
Auditorium.
The bride was lovely in a
white silk net gown with fitted
bodice and full skirt. Her finger
tip veil was fashioned in coronet
style. She carried white leath-
er-bound prayer book from which
hung streamers of ribbons and
flowers.
The maid of honor wore a gown
of sea green with head piece of
the same material fashioned with
yellow rose buds. She carried a
bouquet of mixed wild flowers.
Bridesmaids wore pastel shades
and carried gays of pink and
purple phlox The handsome
groom was attired in full dress,
as were the best man and ushers.
The tiny flower girls, carrying
baskets of rose petals, were love
ly in their long gowns of varied
rainbow shades.
The following is a list of all
taking part in the program,
which was presented to a packed
house:
Piano Solo, "Grande Valse Ca
price" by Dorene Clawson: Vocal
selections, Marguerite Ingle. ac-
companied by Mr.. Charles Rob-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-22
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY, MARCH %, l947
in olden times this was the be-
ginning of the year, and is a very
forceful day. Rather too agrees
sive, a little quarrelsome, this ma
ture is better left to work out its
own destiny.
SUNDAY, MARCH %, 1871
Another aggressive day and its
child will be fighter. A quar-
relsome nature is not indicated,
but a strong, reliant, warllke
quality. In a female, the nature
will be rather masculine in its
tastes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-22
Miss Gomez We'd
Wallace Moore

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Gomez, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Gomez. 635 United street,
to Wallace Moore, USN. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Moore of Atlanta,
Ga. was solemnized Wednesday
at 4:3O p. M, at the home of the
brides parents,
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Mrs. Lila
Castillo. sister of the bride, was
brides matron. Virgel Nicks was
best man.
After a wedding trip to Geor-
gia, the couple will reside in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-22
Announce Engagement

Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Pinder,
f12l Fleming street, today an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Shirley May Pinder, to
John w. Spencer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spencer, 91O Eliza
beth street. The marriage will
take place in the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-22
POinciana School Honor Roll

Marie Sykes, Evelyn Parker, Con-
ME Thompson, Horlivia Acevedo,
Michael McCraw, James Gamer
on, Hal Woods, Eugene Barry,
Frank Bats, D. c. Roach.
Jack Williams, Billy Turner,
Isabella Bartolona, Betty Tins,
Paula Williams, Sammy Lee,
Ronald Pinder, Mary MargareI
Cameron, Betty Fargason and
Connie Robertson. 5000. ----
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-22

Barbara Barrosa; Margaret Rus
sell, Addic Grace Muse.
Guests, Charles Adhesion. Da-
pine Warren; Robert Muse. Rob
ert Wallace; Shirley Baker,
Charles Taylor; Thomas Gibson.
Peggy Baker; Jack. Wells. James
Renow; Joyce Stickney, Cline
Clawson; Clark Pinder. Charles
Bosquct; Berhle Knopp. Patsy
Johnson, Nancy Jones. Geraldine
Navarro. Carol Bosque., Judy
Goodman, Ladean Brown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-22

"A pcsitlon nexAaN a
was fixed gxteHaMY ~ t
e.. J0hnsam aMMAmt fs# ~
Tallev 1sshuasn. NsNa9 MM AN m
records un g.ie Ia tim a&4MH =
Circuit cosat CARA Mma
Sawyer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-22
CetLicense To We'd

A marriage license was issued
yesterday by County Judge Ray.
mond r. Lord TO John w. Spcn.
Ger, 10, of 9l0 Elizabeth street
and Shirley M. Pindcr. 10, Of ll2l
Fleming street.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
Interest In School Reorganization Draws
Huge Crowd To Public Hearing

latin county, chairman of the house
committee on education and chairman
of the governors committee on school
reorganization, presided.
While opponents of the bill voiced
interest in improvements in education
in Montana and urged more money
for education, they strongly objected
to the redistricting features and clos
ing of rural and small town schools
as envisaged by the measure.
Popular sentiment against the I'M
democratic scope of some of the leg
islation was indicated by applause and
laughter of the packed chamber in
response to the opposition's array of
arguments why the bill should be
killed. From the positions taken by
several of the speakers for the bill
it was clear that even sponsors of the
plan are divided in their opinions on it.
Voicing their fears of likely or pos
sible destructive implications in House
Bill 1874, on rural life, opponents Of
the measure pointed out that the skids
are already under the farm family and
that efforts must be made to retain
families on the land where farming
can be engaged in as way of life.
Wholesome public schools near the
people in the 1000 or more commun-
tiles of Montana it was said by those
against the reorganization plan, is one
means of anchoring the farm family
bulwark of democracy.
Principle speakers against the bill
were Rev. D. S. McCorkle of Conrad;
J. M. Peterson of Poison; N. A. Peter
son of Waller; G. S. Hanna, Simms
school trustee; Ethel Terry Of Poison;
Helen B. McGregor of Butte; Mar
garet Kleinschmidt of Fort Benton;
Elsie Campbell of Conrad; Mrs. Dor
othy Floerchinger of Conrad; Mrs.
Hilary Hastings of Brady, and James
D. Graham of Helena.
Sen. G. M. Moss is chairman of the
senate education committee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

appears to be companion measure
to lib SO.
Another measure introduced by Foot
of Flathead is reported to be an I'm
employment Compensation Commits
sion bill. This bill would increase bene-
fits to $40 for 16 weeks-and, note
this-would establish a merit or ex-
perience rating basis for computing
employer taxes. Estimates are that
steady employers would have their
2.7 per cent tax cut by more than 100
per cent should this bill be approved.
State Architectural Work
Minority party fire, led by Rep.
Tierney, Silver Bow, over an appro-
priations committee bill to set aside
100000 for architectural fees for a
new state office building, failed to halt
the bills approval Wednesday. Tier
ney's main contention was that the
present Seattle architects are getting
away with exorbitant mileage and sub
sistence allotments, and that the work
could be done much cheaper if placed
with Montana architects. He also at
tented to have limit of u per cent
set as the fee allowable to the archi-
tects. In both instances he was over
ruled by the majority Further action
will soon be forthcoming on this meas
ure, and although there appears to be
much validity to Rep. Tierney's argu-
ments, it is questionable that they
will change the collective" mind of
the majority party representatives.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
Wolf Point, Montana
January Is, 1947

The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
The Reverend Milo E. Lee seems to
have been stricken with the virus of
the communist DOGGY man. Since when
is it communistic to take a stand
against people being hungry? Since
when is it communistic to be against
people being without adequate hous-
ing, clothing or medical care? Per-
haps it is wrong to have cheap power
for the people from dams that they
themselves have built. If the golden
rule is to apply, as it should in a
church, then these too should be the
concern of a minister of the Gospel
To call every thing that is for the
small and lowly "communistic" only
shows that those same persons are too
selfish, to grant to others the same
things that they themselves enjoy.
For his further edificstion 1 wish to
point out the difference between "fas-
cism" and communism. Fascism is
control of the State by extremely re-
dictionary wealth with the army to
make good its demands while COM
comes from the word COM
munity and means to hold in common.
If that is the same then 1 will have to
learn the new meanings of these COM
mon American words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

One of the largest public gatherings
in the history of the Montana legis-
lature, filled to overlooking into gal
leries and corridors, heard spirited
debate in the house chamber on the
merits of the school reorganization
plan as embodied in house bill 124
before a joint session of the house
and senate committees on education,
Wednesday night, January 10Th.
Representative Dean Chaffin, Gal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
REPLIES TO REVEREND LEE

1t would seem to me that it is about
time for churches of all creeds to take
stand for the benefit of the common
man the world over and not for spe
cial privilege Or have their large con
tributions bought off the church too,
as against the widows mite.
Keep up the good work and give us
the truth. Truth, tho crushed to earth,
shall rise again.-Yours truly, JOHN
BECK.
Fairfield, Montana
January Is, 1947
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
l would like to repeat again and
again that you have an excellent pap
er-one that is not controlled by big
advertising but that is motivated for
the interests of the majority. The fact
that you accept only ads from co-ops
proves that. The present size, although
smaller is so convenient to handle
for reading that I hope you will re-
tain the size but add to it's pages.
Enclosed is coin to cover payment
for eight or ten issues of January 10.
The article "Why Fear Fascism in
America ?" is so good want to send it
to various friends. 1t certainly makes
it as plain as the nose on ones face
and I hope that Rev. Milo E. Lee of
bingham will take note. Also, that he
hot cid oh DI1c 10 hn-
fore venturing to make ignorant re-
marks He is another instance of
which Christ who
was the greatest liberal on earth,
would refer to as hypocrite.
Best wishes for your success. Sim
cerely, MRS. HAROLD WOODHOUSE
st. Paul, Mimi |
REV" Lee:
I have often noticed how conserva
tive preachers are, as a general rule. |
The church is naturally suppressive |
because a large part of the income it's
priests pocket is derived from pro-
pertied people who are satisfied with
the status quo. To keep their jobs
ministers have to denounce radicals,
those, like communist and
socialist members, who represent
workers.
And 1 notice that you are not adj
verse to lying. Some wealthy cattle
men must have been looking over your
when you wrote The Peo-
ple's Voice that "nazism" and Ecom-
were the same thing when
you must know that they are the exact
opposite. One is for rich people; the
other is for poor people. Yours very
disrespectfully, ROGER FROHN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31


Bradley, Higgins, Settle and Tierney.
House Bill SO
The vote on HB. GO was whether to
approve or disapprove the bill An
"aye" vote was for the disabled work
err; may" vote against the disabled
and for the big industries of the state:
AYES (26); Anderson, Angstman,
Beck, Benich, Blikken, Clark (Mussel-
shell, r. Cook p c. Duncan, Emmons,
Graybill, Harken, Harlow, Head, Hol-
ger, James, Jarussi, Karlberg, Kemmis
Lobe, Michels, Nichols, Nixon, Rowe,
Toole, Walton and Wenger.
NAYS (60): Armstrong, Atkinson,
Baldwin, Ballard, Bell, Blenkner,
A. Blewett, D. Brumbaugh, D. Chaffin,
Christy, Clark (Silver Bow, Corcor-
an, C. Dallas, d. Domke w. Donahoe,
Duppler, Dryer, Esp, Foot, Ere
rich, Gebhardt Haines, Hall, Howard,
(Garfield), Howard (Wibaux), Hunter,
Jennings, Johnson (Park), Johnson
Loughran, Lowe, Malsor, Martin,
J. Mayo, Melton, O'Conner, Oliver,
Padbury, Page, Pappin, Phillips,
Pierce, Rogers, Roll, Sales, Simpson,
Standish, Stout, Taber, Taylor, Tel
gen, Thomas, Van Cleve, Wiedman,
Williams, Wilson, Speaker Scofield.
Absent, or abstaining from voting:
Bradley, Higgins, Settle, Tierney
reading in the House last Friday
The votes of Reps. Oliver and Stout
against disabled workers should be
noted These are the gen.
tlemen who introduced House Bill 80, |
the compensation of legisla-
tors would have been increased $500 |
PER DAY-not per week, as was the !
request for the disabled under House
Bill g.
Still Fighting FDR
More or less on the humorous side |
are two proposals which have started
through the mill. One, a memorial to |
the Congress by the Republicans,
would limit presidential tenure to two |
terms. The other, noticed" by prac-
-ically every Democrat in the House, |
which, instead of carrying on a fight |
against a man now passed on-Frank-
in Delano Roosevelt-deals with con-
he tenure of the Governor to two !
.erms.
There is also a rumor, which seems
that another bill will be
Introduced on restricting the tenure
If state legislators to not more than
wo consecutive terms. Younger mem
)ers of the House, alarmed at the
'smoothness" with which the key cogs
If the legislative steamroller operate,
ire determined to do something about
t. The idea would seem to have lot
If merit
Increase In SiIicosis Payments
Indications are that H.B. 80, by Ben
CHI of Silver, Bow, has fair chance
II receiving a "do pass" report from
he committee on social security. I'm
Ter terms of this proposal, victims of
ilicosis would receive $40 per month
more from the Department of Public
Welfare.
Several measures on increasing I'M
compensation may be
cted upon before the week is out.
HB. SO by Cook of Cascade and
Head Missoula, and Mayo, Mineral,
would increase weekly benefits to $25
or 20 weeks. If this bill is to pass &C
ion must be had, and had now, from
he "home folks"
Senate Bill So by Mulholland of
ilver Bow and Stewart of Deer Lodge
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
Our legislature

Absent or not voting on H.B. 81
Bradley, Higgins, Settle and Tierne,
The frontiersman., 1947-01-22

TANKER SALE (Cont.) has progressed accor- ding to schedule. The men now are awaiting the delivery of par ts and then will take the tanker to Sea attle
 While awai ting the arrival of the par ts, Mr. Engeseth has been wis iting in Kenai wi tn his sis ter, Mrs. Lars Sagen.
 Ralph Ander on, who has been at home here since the Chris- tmas holidays, is now in Anchorage where he is conferr ing with his par tn CTS. He is expec ted back in Sel- dov ia in a few days.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-22
Page Four
VtSll:If1..6>> l: l,

AT THE BEACHC OMBER 3rn astine Mckay, Se- ward; Frank Barovena, city; Ken Kenny, An chor age.
 A1 SELDOVIA HOUSE: MT . and Mrs. T. V. Nc Ilnay, Homer MT. and Mr s. Jos eph Gore, Cl aarWater; Osky We eeda, Anchora age; c. A. .Fo s ter, Seldovia; June, Kvasn ikoff, Min ilchik.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17

at William Johnson Bethlehem
Center. $3.50 was raised. This
money will supplement the trea-
sure of Troop ITO for overnight
camps, week end trips, camp,
cook outs, and other outdoor ac-
tivities during the summer mon
tbs. Useful gifts were given the
winning babies and each baby re-
ceived tokens. Cherry Anita Bass,
the two month old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bass won
first prize. She grouht in $21.60.
Helen Louise Penn won End prize
and Charlie Lee Ivie won third
prize. Other bagies in the con-
test were: Ollie Ann Richmond,
Patricia Ann Smith, Eddie Paul
Lewis, Earnestine Williams, and
Henry Scott, Jr.
The children in the Nursery
Kindergarten Department of Will
liam Johnson Bethlehem Center
are lookin forward to commence
ment. There will be twenty Grad
yates. The puglic is cordially in
yited to be present May 80, at
Central Methodist Church, pm.
Watch this column for summer
[ activities at the Center.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17
Union Leaders
SIayers Unknown

Washington, ID. C. James E.
Harris, 40 union leader found slain
in bed, April %, died at the hands
of a "party or parties unknown"
a corners jury ruled last Friday
in the District morgues.
The six man jury deliberated
only 80 minutes before returning
its verdict.
The big SURPRISES of the inquest
came when it was testified that
Harris wife, Minnie, 81, had ex-
precswadesi ossthath
pressed wish that someone would
kill him, and when a detective
said Mrs. Harris account of cir
cumstances surround the Staying
were at such variance with stories
told by other witnesses that he
took a written statement from her.
The jury also was told the ceu-
pie had been separated for four
years and in recent months Har-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17

ris had bought a coat and a radio
for another woman.
Principal witnesses at the in.
quest were Mrs. Harris; a post
man, Thomas C. Sherwood, 1900
block Thirteenth street northwest,
and police who investigated the
case.
Police Captain Clarence H. Lutz
testified that the doors and win.
dows Of the house in which Har-
ris was found slain April 20 bore
no evidence of having been fore.
ed open.
The Staying also brought a warn
ing from Henry Beitcher, presi-.
den of the Industrial Union Coun--
Gil (CIO), that no Washington
leader will be safe until the Harris
killer is caught.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17
| Brookhaven
Club Elects
Officers

The following persons were ell
ected as new officers for the Be-.
thune-Cookman Literary and Art
Club. Mrs. Eva L. Hedrich, Pre-.
sident; Mrs. L. Brown, Vice Pre-.
sident; Josie L. Davis, Sec'y, Miss
A. M. Newton, Asst. Sec'y; Mrs.
Beulah Williams, Treasurer; Mrs.
d. L. Robinson, Chaplin.
The president appointed Mem
bership committee. Mr.. P. w. Red
mond, chairman, other on commit
tee are: Mrs. E. L. Harris, Miss
A. M. Newton, program committee,
Mr.. s. G. Hill chairman, Mrs. M.
J. Reed, Mrs. M. C. Bryant, Sc.
holarship Committee, Mrs. F. M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17

On May 9, in convention with
the birthday party of Troop ITO,
a bagy contest and party sponsor
ed by Miss Hart came to an end
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17
FARIsH STREET SATURDAY

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: / declare / wasn't even
thinking about the matter then and
hadn't even thought about it be-
fore, but while we were. gathered
around our usual Saturday night
repast one of the regulars which
is the way to refer to the Parish
Streeters that can be found around
his favorite spot UP and down the
ole Avenue every Saturday night
and not just one now and then
and who keeps and eye on anr his
mind generally full of the import
ant happens here in other parts
Of the world. grought up about the
big function they had up in Wash
ington for, President Aleman of
Mexico, and that picture that STREET
ched rlean across Life magazine
showinf all them big folkso in
the Brass and Braid at that social
fonctions. which they had for the
Mexico President to make him feel
that everything is all right be-
tween us and that we. | mean us.
is counting on our friends South
o. The-Border down Mexico way
to keep everything going right and
that We known that everything
is gOin to be all riht agout that
mexican cattle cause we gonna
let 'em have some money to fix
up some of the dipping watts what
we used to shot one nuther over
and so they can kill every COW
and bull that's got the foot-and-
mouth disease so that they can
sell us some COWS if for nothing
else but to make it harder for
US cattle raisers to sell our own
to one nutter and far as about all
them Oil wells they got mad and
toon what we had done invested
in down there in Merico that's all
right, just so they don't say moth
ing else about no dividing no land
up so more poor folks can own
farm, and no more agout govern
ment ownership of nothing cause
all of that amt no free enterprise
system, including getting rid of
that fellow which acts so much
like John L. Lewis with them
Labor Unions down there in Next
co but he said it looks lack
they oughta had some big colored
folks up there to help out on max
ing an imprint on the President
of Meyico cause even if whole
lot of them State Department
Statesmen, and the Senators aond
Things up in Washington try to
act like the don't know it all us
Parish Streeters knows that COL
OR =. COLOR is all mixed up
in what them Mexican got against
US.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17

Good average production par hsn
h q srnall home flock which is given
adequate feed and care IL shout 80
eggs q year. TIE average In farm
hecks Ia considerably lower - about
100 eggs a ysax -- but 70 could be
raised by bssear nesdtng and man
agemeuG An sxesll&nt produeer
10 q hsn tkat lays from 10 10 90
ssgs q year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17

Watch this column for summer
activities at the Center.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17
William johnson
Bethlehem
Center News

Troop 163 Joined the American
Red eros with $500 from the
trop's treasure. Miss C. T. Hart,
leader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET
By PERCY RENE

be an education to you In how hair
styling is done the prizes and
scholarships go to the one that
makes up the best style in thirty
five minutes First Prize a
full coue at tie DrhsAVIS BEAUTY
SCHOOL Seond prize $50
Go out and root for your favorite.
BILL RODGERS :. The Tailor Up
on Hamilton Street is another ad.
dition to last weeks toll of the
dead He got sick Wednesday
and died the next day at a
local hospital The Funeral
was held Monday.
KNIFE VICTIM RUTH MRS
GURLEY :. well known and pop
ular in the Ole Avenues Cafe
Society was the victim in Sunday
Night Cutting They say it
was her husband i. In the hospi.
tails she was found to have several
severe cuts about the cody
greatest trouble loss of blood
she was taken home Tuesday.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: ut il
essential that there should be
organizations to lager. This is an
era of organization. Capital orga-
nizes and therefore labor must
organize" - Theodore Roosevelt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17

Alexander, Miss E. Stewart, and
Miss J. L. Davis.
The club plans to kork dill.
gently throughout the summer to
refinance its treasury.
Other plans for the summer
viii be announced later.
The next meeting will be May
28,at |he home of Josie L. Davis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17
tire, Sunday, May 4. Other pro-.

re, Sunday, May 4. Other pro-.
grams throughout the week were:
The Public School Program, Ian
Ter High School; Junior Matinee
and Advanced Programs, Campbell
College; Choir Program, Mt. Helm
Baptist Church; and College Pro
lram, Lanier High School. All Of
these programs were largely at
tended and the public is loud in
their praise over these fine mus.
ical programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17
Harmonic Music
Festival Held

The 21st Annual Music Festival
sponsored by Harmonic Music
Club, Inc, was held the week Of
May 4th, which was National Mus
ic Week. The Festival began with
the duo-piano recital given by
Mildred Greenwood Hall and Ruth
rowan Sanders at the Grand Thea
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-17

JESSIE OWENS the great
track & field star now during his
greatest job with the picture MON
& DAD became the first speaker
for the newly organized weekly
luncheon club when he address
the group at its regular meeting
last Friday. Durin his five days
here last week, where they pic
ture played to the largest crowds
ever seen here Off each perform
ance He was heard also at
Tougaloo, Jackson, and Campbell
College, and Lanier High School,
and by a group of his fraternity
brothers and business men act a
Stag in his honor Tuesday Night.
f. He got his final impression of
what we call hospitality at a mid
night luncheon at Shepherds kit
cenette Friday niht, the other
guest being DR.. A. H. Mccoy, Le-
roy Smith, Leroy Jarkson, e. w.
Barker, and the two members of
Mr.. Owens staff Miss Mary Moore
and Mrs. Evelyn Slaughter.
THE DAVIS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
CTH TIRE ic having it's
final SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST
out at LANIER HIGH CHOOL
AUDITORIUM (. Monday night
don't for get it. THIS
COMING MONDAY NIGHT it'll