davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

Lincoln Ellsworth, noted ex-
plorer AID civil ehsi3eery bpsN y
Chicago 81 years ago. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
nv TuE CyUGgv9 CeH0Y 81 yseG
EtEyESrn MDscsAt CsSCsWx
AN1 ron MONROE COUNTY. ~
CHA N(sEWY.
/ t4, Caee Ne, los11So
JAMES JAY WALTON.
nlnsmtsff

JAMES JAY WALTON.
H s41 Plaintiff.
JORDAN WALTON.
Defendant.
nnDEW g. ~ Ug.uG'ATe0N
To: KATHERINE JORDAN
WALTON.
100 Penn Street,
|. Camden. New Jersey.
You are hereby required Tn ap-
pear to the fsill of Complaint foe
divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 18th day OF June.
AID. 1947, otherwise the allegations
ItheEein will be taken an confessed.
This Order IL to he published
once q week for four consecutive
weeks, in The Key West Citizen. .
newspaper published In the City of
Key West, FIOPitla.
DOME AND ORDERED this l0th
day Of May, AID. 19&7.
(SEAL) Ross 6 SAWYER.
Clerk Of the Circuit C'eurt.
Monroe County. Florida.
by: (sd) Kathleen Nottage.
henuty Clerk.
(sdl ALLAN n. .CLEARE. Jr..
f3otieitprg foT fBlainttff.. II,
may 1e:l9i2e: Jun 2. ist;
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
ZION GYM SCHEDULE 1947-1948


MONDAY-Junior Guard Drill High School to $50
TUESDAY-Junior Guard Drill Grade School to 845
THURSDAY-Men's Gym Glass to 500 p. M
Church League 8 to 10 p. m.
Softball, Voley Ball, Basketball, Badmlnton,
Ping Pong.
Membership Fee $500 for season Oct. 9th to
April 29th)
FRIDAY-Ladies' Gym Class to p.
Church League to 10 p. M
Sofball, Voley Ball, Basketball Ping Pong,
Badminton.
Membership Fee for $500 Oct. 10th to
April 30h.)
SATURDAY-Roller Skating
Children = rs cents 2 to 1880 p.
Skating Parties-45 cents (min. 40 skaters)
to 10 p.
make party reservations in advance).
F Scaccia
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
Isabell.
Sept. IL, 1947
Dear Mother:

Lear Mother:
1t seems that too have
adopted Sunday as writing
day. Church usually lasts un-
til about 2:3O, and then we
have a big meal, with a light
supper again at the regular
time. We had a delicious din
ner today of dark brown meat
(the way I like it) with brown
potatoes and gravy, green
beans and peas. The Clarks,
some Canadian Missionary
friends, are coming to tea. We
are going to serve fresh pine
apple, sugar cookies with raj
sins, cup-cakes and tea, plus
bread and avocados. (You can
tell Irene that we have scads
of avocados and they don't
cost As cents apiece-instead
they are one cent in your mon
ey. Isn't that remarkable! I
can't get over it. They are
large and have a lovely flavor.
[ never had eaten them much
until [ came here, but I sure
do now, and [ like them. They
use them here just like cut to-
matoes or for sandwich :
spread.
Mrs. Lichty has been busy
this week getting the children
ready for school. All their
clothes must be clean and in
good condition, and clearly
marked. It is hard for her be-
cause most of their nice things
are in the lost trunks and will
not be here for a while yet.
Mr.. Lichty has all our other
things on the way, and they
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
LETTER FROM OUR
AFRICAN MISSIONARY
ISABEL. CAMPBELL
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Today Bob took us into Ka-
hamega to pay our personal
tax of 80 Shillings per year.
One must pay within 80 days
of arrival, no matter how
much of the year has been
spent SO we are keeping the
laws.
You should have seen these
black people when they saw
Bob's new station wagon. Man
alive! They all crowded
around, peeking in, and ex-
claiming "Eh! Ehw They sure
go mad over such things, and
when they footed the horn,
they jumped and their eyes
bulged out. When the word
got around, a whole gang of
Watoto (children) most of
them undressed completely,
came to see the new creation.
We took it to the city to-
day. What a contrast over the
old one!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
AS Frustrate MIR. Aal

The first person mentioned
in New York City's Manhattan
telephone directory is Bernard
S. AL, but he's 658th in the
listing. The AAA has held
first-listing honors since 1888,
with AAAA second and
AAAAA a close third.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
fife TheOCrat

should arrive in week or SO.
| will then have our things
for cooking, etc. We will not
set them up for a couple of
months, perhaps. There isn't
much hurry until we can
speak we'll and have our own
boys to work for us. The cook
house on the hill is separate
from the house, and Bob wants
to move it and join it to the
rest of the house; it will be
easier for the boys working for
us. The cook-house is in bad
condition and needs repairs.
Miss Roth doesn't know yet
about leaving, and thinks it
best to go down to the port and
wait for the first boat out. She
wants to go by way of South
Africa.
I haven't had a word from
my friend Edna, whom I met
on the boat, but they say the
mail is awfully slow through
Tongonyha. We had talked
about her coming here for
Christmas but it may not be
possible. 1t would be nice to
have her come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lichty will be
leaving early in the morning
to take the children to Kijobi
to attend school. The children
will be gone for three months,
and then home for a month. It
will seem strange without
them. Bill will miss Bobby, too.
Mr.. Lichty said to tell the
folks at home that all boxes
sent to us at any time should
be labeled unsolicited gift"
Otherwise, they may not let
them enter the country. The
authorities are becoming very
strict on this.
We opened our radio and it
is perfect. We can't try it yet,
OF course. Ted Mason had
about ten good books packed
in around it.
I am feeling very we'll. The
weather isn't bothering me.
The days seem to be getting
warmer but the last two nights
we slept with seven thickness
es on, to keep warm. I get tired
just holding up the covers. Sis
is we'll too. We both have love-
ly copper-color tans on our
arms and faces and legs. We
wear soX during the week.
Give my love to all the fami-
ly, and the children too.
Love,
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Dolls as big as life and dolls that
can be Graded in nutshells are
among a collection to be exhibited
at tea scheduled by the Kiln Club
| of Friendship House, 6l9 D street
Sc, from 4 to pm. next Sunday.
Children accompanied by respon-
sible elders are invited to see the
dolls, which are being lent by Mrs.
Caroline H. r. Linkins, ITO New
ton street NE. Free will offerings
will be accepted for the benefit of
the art department of Friendship
House.
Mrs. Linkins' collection comprises
more than 300 dolls. Many repre-
sent nationalities, customs, creeds,
history and craftsmanship.
There is a Chinese wedding pro-
cession, with the bride in her car
riaee, lantern bearers to scare away
evil spirits, musicians and gift bear
ers.
State dolls depict famous sons,
home products, industries and ira
ditions They include "Huckle-
berry Finn" from Missouri and q
shell doll from Florida.
There is a doll fisherman with a
dried apple face. q doll made of
newspapers. and toy Greek soldier.
A group of carolers In the collec-
ton was made in the ceramics class
Evening star., 1947-11-30
British Cardinal likens
East Europe 10 Dark Ages
BY me Asseeiatsd frsss

LONDON. Nov. @-Bernard Car
dinal Grimm. Roman Catholic arch
bishop Of Westminster. In pastoral
letter to be read tomorrow says
"atheistic Communism" Is . system
OF thought which attempts to re-
place God and to enslave men.
Conditions in Eastern Europe, the
cardinal wrote. are comparable to
those Of the Dark Ages. He said
Communism demands complete al
legiance to the human being to It's
false ideologies."
"The citizen becomes . slave Ia
be moved about at the whim and
fancy Of politicians, to be discarded
and destroyed when he ceases to be
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Mother, Protesting Fine,
Jailed With 4 Children
By the Associoted Press

BELLINGHAM. Wash, Nov 90
An irate 37-year-old mother took
her four children and spent last
night in the County jail here In
protest against $40 fine for negli-
CERT driving conviction.
The mother was Mrs. Ida M. Will
liams of Arlington. The children
are a girl, 6, and three boys ranging
up to II.
She insisted the conviction and
fine, So of which was suspended,
were a miscarriage Of justice de-
spite the blame officers placed on
her for a Thanksgiving Day colli-
sion.
After a night Of deliberatoin, Mrs
Williams paid $6 this morning, and
Sheriff Conrad Axling said he re-
leased her with promise OF the
other Sc by mail.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Life-Size undNutsheII-S Size Dolls
To ADDeur in Kiln Club Exhibit

at Friendship House.
Mrs. Linkins, who will be present
with her daughter, Miss Caroline
Linkins, will have histories Of the
dolls on hand.
Friendship House is a Commun-
ity Chest agency. It's art depart
ment, with Mrs. Ollie Palmore Long
as instructor, provides painting and
clay modelling activities for children
and special classes in ceramics and
hobby groups for adults.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Of any use to the state . =" he
went On.
Powerful slosans to save our
country. and appeals to work for
the export market, are not enough
in these days Of crisis. There Is only
one way Of encouraging man to
work well at all times. It Is to
treat him As a man. to address him
as . soul created by God and des-
tined to eternal life with Him"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
GILMORE TO FACE MA.
DRECAL IN OTHER
QUARTER-FINAL CON
TEST AT GYM

The USS Gilmore STAYED off
a desperate last quarter rally of
Key West Transit Co, last night
to take a 40-S9 decision in Gold
Medal basketball tournament
game at the high school gym. The
Red Raiders, city champions,
joined the Gilmore, Navy ALI
Stars, USS Sarsfield and Coca
Cola in the quarter-finals with a
1888 win over the Independents.
The latter, composed of the
Key West High School first
string lineup, with the excep-
ton of Albert PARA, center, held
the champs Tall in the first
period. The combination of
Skaggs, Haskins and Meador was
q bit too tough for the dark
horse team, however, which had
the tough luck of drawing the
No. 2 team of the tournament in
the first round.
Bernie Papy, with IA points
and Galley Sweeting with 10,
were hitting the hoop impress
sively but the independents
needed some strength at center.
Adolph Lastres, a forward, at
tempted to fill the bill but
Skaggs and PARA, now in a
Raider uniform, were a bit too
much. Haskins, Raider guard,
Tailed Is points.
The Gilmore led, $3.50, going
into the last quarter, but Transit
came back with a roar which
all but nipped the sailor team
at the tape.
In tonight's games the USS
Madregal plays the Gilmore al
= o'clock. and Coca Cola takes
on the Navy AH-Stars at $50.
Box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
w@IAwwl9w ~ w.a

boys are hitting so early in the
season.
1--WE might even beat the
Raiders Sunday" he said.
Coble announced the arrival of
Gerald Beck and Eddie Schiff-
hauer of Miami, infielders; Byron
Newton, also of Miami, an out
fielder; Gene Richetti of New
York an outfielder, and Ar
mando Gallart, of Havana, an
infielder.
Coble said he expects the ar
rival of three or four more men,
bringing the total number try
ing out to about AZ players. Be
fore the Tourists leave for Mi
ami and the opening game of the
Florida International League
season, Coble added, he will cut
the squad down to % players.
However, most positions on
the team are now wide open," he
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
Blue Sox, Trojans'
10 Play Opener
Of Doubleheader
MGHTCAP TO START AT
.3:i5; CHANGE MADE
DUE TO DEMAND OF
FANS

The Miami Tourists opening
game of the season, Sunday,
when they play the Red Raiders,
1916 city champions, at NUM-
cipal Stadium, will be played at
.3:l5 p. m. instead of l o'clock,
General Manager Jay Cone an
nounced today. The Tourists
originally were to have played
the first game of a doubleheader
Instead, the Trojans and Blue
Sox, Winter League leaders, who
are playing the other game on
the twin bill, will meet at ]
O'Clock. Miami will then face the
Raiders in the second game. Roy
Hamlin, 81 d ium committee
chairman, has assured Cone that
the Miami game will start
promptly at 3:15 o'clock, regard
less of the outcome of the first
game.
Cone said that the change is
being made because of a demand
from the fans that the Miami
game was being played too early,
making it difficult for many of
them to get to the park in time
for the opening pitch.
Meanwhile, the Miami club
continued it's vigorous batting
drills yesterday and today. Man
ager Dave Coble said he was
very pleased with the way the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
RAIDERS HALT INDEPENDENTS.
46-33; GILMORE TOPS TRANSIT,
1889, In COLD MEDAL TOURNEY
Jeanne Reynolds
Isl Leads Pinsters

Jeanne Reynolds was high
scorer with 157 at the USO Serv-
ice Wives Club bowling at the
Naval Air Station-Seaplane Base
alleys Tuesday morning.
Runners-up were Virginia
Schumann with lac and Sue
Smith and Lucille Browning with
124 each.
Other players were the Mes
danes Jayne Sears, Vera Wood,
Eloise Hinger, Myrtle Bracktl
and one newcomer, Grace Berry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
One War, One Husband

BERLIN.-(AP)-A woman in
Kiel, overcome with grief after
having received confirmation
recently that her husband was
killed in one of the last battles
of the war, suddenly spotted a
strange man, jumped up with
JOY and kissed him. 1t was her
first. husband, missing since the
first world war, who had just
returned home from Siberia, the
newspaper Neue Zeitung said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
MIAMI TO PLAY
RAIDERS TN IND
GAME SUNDAY
Pirates Issue
Challenge To
Miami Club Here

Perucho' Sanchez. manager
of the Pirates. asked The
Citizen yesterday 10 publish
a challenge from the Pirates
10 the Miami Tourists. who
are training here .4sa4f.
Sanchez said he believed
the Pirates could give a bet
ter account of themselves
than any other team in the
city. and hoped some ar
rangements could be made
to permit such a game. Amy
date is satisfactory. he add
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
nigh School Lineup, Minus PARA, Not Quite Strong
Enough For City Champs; Cokes
Play Navy Tonight
$50, 600 POLISH SHOPS

WARSAW.-(AP).-The semi
official newspaper Rzeczpospolita
reported there now are 10000
private shops operating in Po-
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
Independents
Lastres Expresses
Thanks On Leaning
For NesuQrk Club

Gabe Lasfres. the K ely
West policeman who left last
night for a trY-out with the
Newark Bears at Sebring.
Fla. left the following mes
sage to his many friends
here:
Il wish 10 express
my gratitude to all the peo-
pie in this little island for
what they have done in one
way or another to give me
THAR support and who have
wished me SUCCESS. ! can't
name anyone in particular.
SO I am making this humble
but sincere statement 10 all
Of you.
Il will always have you
and my dear old Key West
in my thoughts. That will en-
courage me more than any
thing else. Thanks TO all.
~GABE LASTRES.'
The young pitching ace
who beat the Bed Raiders. 3
10 Q. Sunday. allowing two
hits In Is innings. said he
you'd keep in close touch
swifh his friends here.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
We soy

In India there is fable about six blind
describing elephant they had never seen.
Are we like the men in that fable jabberng
about Communism? Are sightless those
fortunate characters in the fable eyes blinded by
the iron curtain of press admittedly bgotted and
obviously biased?
The Star believes that the American people must
earnestly seek the 10 the question of What
Connunisnn?" if only because Hitler started
thing which he said holy crusade against
communism" and ended by trying TO destroy
Now we hear the same wild cry of "anti-commun-
ISM from the mouths of those who have never dis
tinushed themselves friends of democracy and the
people 8s3sa5
This week The Star interviewed some ordinary
Chicago people Their remarks appear on this page
It also did something other Chicago newspaper did
We went to the source and asked Communist =
instead of an anti-conmunst-for his definition His
remarks also appear on this page
We hope the facts and discussion here will help
clear up word being used to brighten Americans
out Of their wits that il will bring out facts suppressed
by other newspapers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

curing depressions and wars for unemployment and
inequality is the public ownership and operation of the
great industries of nation under of the
common people, led by Labor.
Under such government and such public ownership
production would be for instead of profit the
nomic life of the nation would be planned unemploy
ment and insecurity abolished and the basic cause of
eliminated.
The Communists convinced that such system
Socialism, will day be established by the American
people, by their free will and by majority action
While advocating the need for Socialism, the Communists
do not seek to impose their views upon their fellow c
They have always and will always be ready to
accept the democratic verdict of the majority.
To sum it up in few words Communists are staunch
advocates of government "of by and for the people.
They believe in Decentralization of speech of the press
of worship and also, freedom from want insecurity dis
elimination and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

dominate - something like a
dictator. 1 hear one side and
then the other, and / don't
which is right. II some of the
good things they say about it
are true, it's all right-but I
don't know whether they're
true"
Quirico cingolani. I'll w.
Arlington. aecordian importer:
81 think it's the same as a
dictatorship. I lived for six
years under Mussolini's dicta-
torship, and I'm opposed to it.
/ think communists have
right to think the way they
want to. But I don't believe in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

forcing people, believe in
freedom"
George Schum. us Chiids
81. Weaton. athletic director:
Communism is a way Of life
that is conceived by man based
upon mans Interpretation Of
mans wants and needs. To
me, its a method of existence
that wholly eliminates a con-
ception Of the Divine Being as
overload OF man. Communism
is definitely in the category
with any such false creed that
refuses to recognize faith in
God and His salvation as the
Supreme factor in life.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

Bill WagleY. 14lo N. Central
Ave. salesman:
1--we never studied anything
about it, but communism, to
my way of thinking, is a form
of government whereby the
government officials govern by
their will, in contrast to our
way of government by the
people. The people in Russia
have no voice in government.
It's more or less a form Of
socialism, I think. There's
practically no private owner
ship"
Carlton Kennedy. IT'S Sfeu-
ben. errand boy:
81 don't really know anything
about it, but communism, as
l understand it, is type of
government that leaves every
one on an equal basis. All
people have the same types of
jobs and same wages. / don't
think it's an ideal type of gov
eminent, and it wouldn't make
prosperous country"
Peter Crossword. 1929 Har-
veY Ave-. ice man:
Communism is government
rule of all business. It's sort
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
People say

of share and share alike system,
with everybody on an equal
basis. People are more or less
divided into two groups: the
foreman or overseer and the
common worker or peasant.
1 talk about communism a lot,
but it's different to say what
it is. I'm not sure / really
know"
Mrs. Lorene Cameron. $3.50
Dearborn. housewife:
Exactly what it means, I
don't know. The way I've
heard about it in Russia, a
common man or a man belong
ing to a minority group has a
lot more opportunity than here.
The only thing I really have
against it is that it isn't re-
ligious. But even though they
don't call it religion, 1 think
they have it anyway. The fell
lowship they have-that's re-
ligien."
Anthony Lanendola. lois N.
Parkside. switchboard installer:
81 don't really know. think
it's a standard set by certain
people--who are sort Of radi-
cal. I don't think they have
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

democratic ideas about certain
things, like religion and free
dom of the press. It's all right
for countries that want it, but
1 don't think people want it
here"
NJ. Fivelson. 5000 w. Polk.
Grocer:
From all I hear or read
about it, Communism, if it's
run right, is good for the poorer
people but not for the middle
class. Everybody is equal.
Everything is run by the gov
, eminent. In those countries
where communism exists, /
don't think they can get ahead
the way a person can here"
John p. McGuines. 5000 w.
Washington. mover:
81 don't know for sure what
it is, but 1 guess what we
fought for is against it. Com
munism, in my estimation, is
a monopolization of all bust
ness and labor under one rule.
1 guess most people don't really
know exactly what it is"
Elizabeth Murphy. 4lse May
pole Ave-. s4enqgrapher:
81 don't know a great deal
about it. I've heard that it
suppresses a persons religion.
If it does, it should be abso-
lutely wiped out But I've
heard people say that we know
only the bad side of commun-
ism. 1 think the communist
idea is that Capital has too
much, but if it wasn't for
capital" labor wouldn't thrive.
think there are a lot Of people
just looking for something for
nothing"
Andrew r. johnson. eS17
Keamore Ave-. cab driver:
81 don't know much about
communisnl-just what I gather
talking with people. / think
it's movement sponsored or
'iginally from Russia, and a
communist is a member. of the
Communist Party who advo-
Gates overthrow of the govern
ment by force. I don't think
everyone with radical ideas is
a communist, but / think real
communists are a dangerous
element and should be sup
pressed"
Joel Thurman, $40 E. So1h
81. elevator operator:
II hardly know what COM
munism is. believe it's some
thing like somebody trying to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

by handtuI OF muItl-mlIhOnalreS and
billionaires who exercise autocratic power
greater than the kings of old.
While supporting every progressive
measure which can in any way benefit
the people under our present capitalist
system, the Communists are firmly con-
WINGED that the only basic remedy for re-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Communists say !.
BY GIL GREEN
Illinois Chairman. Communist Party

Communism is the most discussed and least under
stood subject in America today This only because the
people are not being told the truth about it.
The Communists believe that the ills of modern So
cety stem not from weaknesses in human nature but
from the monopoly ownership of industrial wealth