davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
CITY NEWS

Stanley d. KirtOn, Mus. B. in
PianofOTte Recital, New England
Mutual Hall, Clarendon and
BOylston SITS, Boston, Mass,
(Near Copley Square,. Sunday
Aft. Sept. 20 1947 at $3.50 o'clock
Tickets S2.4O, S1.SO, S1.2O (tax
incl.). Tickets on sale at Douglas
S quar- Pharmacy, Douglas
Square; Bay State Pharmacy
Northfeld and fremont Streets;
KOrnfield's Drug Store, Wash
ingtOn and William Streets, ROx-
bury; New England Mutual Hall
Box Office, or call GAR $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Beck
with, "a Ball ST., returned this
week from their summer home
at Washington, Va. Enroute they
made stops at Leesburg, Va, Cul-
pepper, Va. Washington D. C. and
Elizabeth, N. j., to visit relatives
and friends. Mrs. Stewart Allen
and Miss Maggie Banks Of Gull
pepper accompanied the Beck
withs to Boston and are their
house guests.
w. s. Sparrow, well-known
tailor of Columbus Ave, enjoyed
vacation in Philadelphia and
Atlantic City, attending the
Shriners' and Elks conventions
and renewing his many &C.
quaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worth
ington, 8 Myrtle St, Beacon Hill,
left by plane Tuesday for New
York and Philadelphia. Thence
they went to Atlantic City to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

Stafford with her grand parents
and Buffalo, N Y with other re-
latives.
Mrs Helen Mann of Holyoke st
is on a weekend trip to New
York.
Miss Violet Bonner of Wash
ington, D C visited her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs Dunbar, Mr. and and
Mrs Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Jones and Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Taylor leaving Aug 20, after an
enjoyable t ime in the Hub. The
Dunbars also entertained for a
week Miss Annie Parnell of
Kendall st. Another guest of
Mrs Emily Jones Dunbar is her
girlhood friend, Mrs Ida Evans,
a Westander, now of New York
City who will be glad to see ser
old friends who knew her in the
West End.
A most enjoyable evening
was spent Thursday evening,
August % at the home of Mrs
Morrison Of 81 Newcomb st
where a party was held in honor
Of visiting friends. Among those
present we're Mesdames M A
Jones, Rebecca Jackson, Rebecca
Lee, Lillian Murray, Viola Simms,
Ethel T Haynes and daughter,
Mary Alice of N C, Frances viii
liams, Sarah Coleman, Margaret
Montey, Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Maddox, Mr. and Mrs R L Nor
rison, Miss G Swan and James
E Josey.
Mrs Louise Johnson of Anap-
oils, Md, was in the city for a
week, the guest Of Robert L Tay-
lor, whose friends gave the visi-
tor a royal time. Mrs Johnson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
RsdeIiffe's Winter

attend the Army and Navy con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Simms
Of Chicago were weekend guests
of Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Dennis of
fremont st.
Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Jackson
and Mrs. Ella Jackson Of Mont
clair, N. j., were entertained by
their cousin Mrs. Nellie Latti-
more Davis, at her summer cot
tage Siascouset, Nantucket Is
land, Mass.
Mrs. Vallie Crawford Of Los
Angeles, Calf, is spending the
summer at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Black, 1853
Mass. Ave.
Mrs. Marie H. Foye, 81 Hum
boldt Ave. is visiting relatives
and friends in Brooklyn and
New York City.
w. M. Nelson of Cincinnati,
Ohio, with Donald was a recent
visitor in the Hub. Mr.. Nelson
coming on to visit his two sisters
and his brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Judson, and Mrs, Marie
Best. While here some of the
historical spots of Boston were
viewed and on Saturday evening
Aug. %, a visit was made to the
Professional and Business mems
Club on Mass. Ave. In his honor
a few of the family friends were
guests and after inspecting the
club house they were invited to
dining room where they were
served delicious refreshments by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley. Those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. walter Rob
ertS, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Jackson, Mrs.
Ebba Stephens Perry, Mrs. J. B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

left having greatly enjoyed her
visit othe Hub.
Alphonzo P. Otero of New
York was the guest of his aunt,
Mrs Mary Powell of % yelling
ton st, for brief visit revently.
Mrs Hannah T Thorne Of Eliz-
abeth, N ], after a pleasant visit
here, the guest of her sister, Mrs
Mary Powell left for hime last
week.
Musical Tea will be given by
the back yards and gardens
chairmen, sponsored by the Bos-
ton tuberculosis Association, on
Sunday, Sept. IA at 4 p m at the
Women's Service Club, AGA Mass.
Ave, Boston. All friends are cor
daily invited to attend. Admis-
sion IS Gets The affair is given
in the interest of the B.T.A.
Mrs Roberta Brown of 1919 w.
Springfield st attended the K
Of P convention in Philadelphia,
going as grand Deputy of the
Courts of Calanthe. Along with
sc others from all over the coun-
try Mrs Brown had the Supreme
Degree bestowed upon her in a
beautiful ceremony. Her week in
Philadelphia was made enjoy
able by many pleasant courtes-
les A visit to Father Divine's
magnificent Kingdom was an
amazing experience.
Mrs Edythe Tynes of Fran
ingham, Mass. has returned
from a vacation spent at Oak
Bluffs where she was the guest
of Mrs Marguerite Toy Bailey of
Graham Ave,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
ScaUenger Hunt
Held By AUiIas

~ The Misses Lucy and Solita
Avila and their cousin, Ernest
Avila, entertained friends with
a "Scavenger Hunt" and party
Thursday evening in the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Avila, GIT United
street.
Upon arrival of the guests
they were divided into groups,
and each group was presented
with sealed envelope, contain
ing a list of unusual objects they
were to conduct a search for and
bring with them when they re-
turned. The group that returned
first with all of the objects on
the list were declared the win
ners of the "Scavenger Hunt"
The winners were Gerry AL
bury, Aulin Archer, Elsie Curry,
Pat Lane, Everitt Sweeting and
Jack Currie.
After the last struggling group
returned with their unusual ar
ticles, refreshments were served.
During the serving of refresh
ments a period of dancing was
enjoyed.
Those who attended were:
Joy Ball, Faye Bervaldi, Nancy
Lane, Barbara Crusoe, Gerry AL
bury, Meta Valdes, Elsie Curry,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
First-Half Title
May Hinge On
Battle Sunday

The Pirates and Red Raiders
clash for the last time in the
Winter League first half, tomor-
row afternoon when they play
the nightcap of the doubleheader
at Municipal Stadium. The Blue
Sox and Trojans meet in the
first game, at lis p. m.
The Raiders, who are just a
game behind the league-leading
Pirates, need a. win to go into a
deadlock for first place. In the
event that the Pirates win, the
first half will have been prac-
tically sewedlup as there are only
two remaining games after this
Sunday. The second half will be-
gin Immediately after completion
of this half.
The Raiders will probably send
Highlander Jackie Carbonell
against the Pirates. Carbonell
went in for a relief role in their
last game, and allowed one hit in
four innings.
The rest of the team will line
up like this:
Esmond Albury behind the
plate, Clayton Sterling at first,
William Gates on second, Amman
do Acevedo at short, and Mario
Hernandez at third. In the out
field, the Raiders will have Ba-
ker in left, Dewitt Roberts in
center, and DoDo Villareal or
Buck Sawyer in right.
The Pirates on the other hand,
have not announced definitely
their mound choice, but it is ex-
pected that Pancho Salinero will
take the mound.
Salinero has beaten the Raid
ers twice so far this season, and
is a nemesis to the Raider slug
gers. The rest of the infield will
include o. Rodriguez behind the
plate, Andy Alonzo at first, San
tana at second, Danny LaStres at
short, and Jim Albury at third.
In the outfield, they will have
]. Garcia in left, c. Hernandez in
center, and Tony Alonzo in right.
In the first game, the TrojanS
will tackle the Blue SoX. The
Trojans will pitch Charlie Albury
with Joe Navarro behind the
plate. For the Blue SoX, it will
be c.. Diaz or Mauldin on the
mound with M. Acevedo doing
the receiving. ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
LA BOheme', Sung
In English, Starts
Miami Guild Event
Especial to The CITIZEN

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 4.-Miami's
Opera Guild is about to launch
its most ambitious season, pre-
senting Puccini's LA Boheme"
in English, on January IL, IS, IA
and 16 at Miami Senior High
School Auditorium, with Fred
erick Jagel, Martha Farrell and
Hugh Thompson of the Metro
politan Opera Company of New
York imported to sing the lead
ing roles.
Directed by DIR. Arturo di
Filipp, the guild plans to make
"Boheme" its most opulent pro-
duction, has imported singers
from other leading opera COM
panies to support the Met stars,
has duplicated the Nets own
sets, and has brought along care
fully with months of training a
chorus of IS Miamians.
To add further professional
touches to this years production,
DR.. di Filippi has brought to Mi
ami Tony Stivanello, noted stage
director who handles opera in
key cities all over the country.
Stivanello, incidentally, consid-
ers Miami about ready to step
into fourth position in rank
among the nations opera COM
panies, behind the Met, San
Francisco and Cincinnati.
For the four Showings of "Bo-
heme," Jagel will sing Rudolph;
Farrell will be the Mimi; and
Hugh Thompson will sing Mar
cello. Stars of other opera COM
panies who will sing leading
roles include Valfrido Patacchi,
Married. Norton, Lloyd Harris and
Emile Renan. George Schick will
conduct. The M iami Opera
Guild will also present Rossini's
Barber of Seville" on March l,
3 and 4, with Tito Schipa, of the
Met, and other great singers, in
principal roles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
Golf Foursomes,
Starting Today,
To End Jan. Il

Glenn Price, tournament chair
man, announces the following
golf matches to be played on
the local course from today to
Sunday, Jan. IL, inclusive.
The winning team of the indi-
vidual foursomes will be guests
of their defeated opponents at a
dinner to be held Monday, Jan.
Is. The place where the dinner
will be held will be. announced
in The Citizen at a later date.
These dinner foursomes are
monthly affairs with the Key
West Golf Club, and are held to
create more competitive spirit
and allow an interchanging of
golf partners so that all members
may become better acquainted.
The matches are as follows:
Harry Knight and Humbert
Mira VS.. Jimmie Mira and AL
ton Parks.
Gilmore Park and R. F. Spots
wood VS.. DR.. Jack Hayes and
Glen Price.
Curry Harris and Norman Art
man VS.. Robert Knowles and
Kermit Loucks.
Charles Yates and Fred Ma
thews VS.. Charles SalaS and Jim
mic Cooper.
Paul Mesa and Jack Sellers VS..
Bob billiard and Tony Demeritt.
Horace O'Bryant and John
Kirschenbaum VS.. Louie Pierce
and Roy Dulion.
Fieldon Elbertson and Robert
Dopp VS.. DR.. William Kemp and
Francis Delaney.
Bascom Grooms and Willie
Watkins VS.. Hartley Albury and
James McCardle.
Moreno Wallace and Ed. Gross
VS.. Leo Lopez and Charlie Smith.
Paul Sher and William Curry
VS.. Orvis Kemp and DR.. H. K.
Moore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04

Betty Johnson, Aulin Smith,
Lucy Avila, Solita Avila.
Archie Potter, Pat Lane, Le-
land Archer, Ernest Avila, Clip
Smith, Claude Valdez, Sergio
Bazo, Everitt Sweeting, Myrt-
land Gates, Henry Soldano, Jack
Currie, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Avila.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
MISS SOSIN LEAVES
HERE FOR SCHOOL

Miss Violet Sosin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sosin, 720
Duval street, returned yesterday
to the Florida State College for
Women, after visiting her parents
over the holidays. Miss Sosin is
completing her junior year at the
college.
Late today two sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sosin, John and Frank So
sin, leave for the St, Leo'S Prep
School at Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
BASKETBALL
High School Gymnasium
Week of January 9Th

Week of January 9Th
Tuesday: tbs Z. S. Marines VS..
Redraiders. 8:15 High School
"B" Girls VS.. Catholic Youth
Club Girls. 9:15 Radio VS..
Key West Transit Co.
Wednesday: tbs U. S. Marines
VS.. Coca Cola. 8:15 Oster-
.7 houdt Wolves VS.. Junior
ConchS. 9:15r Red Raiders VS..
USSS Wilkie. =
Thursday: Tbs Army Defend
ers VS.. Osterhoudt Wolves.
8:15 Lions Girls KS. High
School Varsity Girls. 9:15
USS Wilkie VS.. Key West
Transit Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
KEY VEST PLAYERS
REHEARSE NEW PLAY

Key West Players will rehearse
again Monday the play The
Night of January IT., which is to
be presented early in February,
Mrs. Emily Goddard, director, an
nounced today.
Last night the Players rehears-
ed the same play, which is lad
in courtroom, and is said to be
very dramatic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1916
The keynote of this day is as
piration. There is a disposition
to adventure. Artistic in taste,
these natures sometimes easily
become corrupted; and guarding
againct this they are well-mind-
ed. There is a great tendency to-
ward Oriental customs and travel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
Jimenez Given
Decision Over
Roman Alvarez
Especial to The CitIzen)

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Julio
Jimenez, Mexico, won a split de-
cision over Roman Alvarez of
New York in a lo-round light
weight bout held last night in
Madison Square Garden.
The Mexican landed the hard
err punches but the eastsider was
the, better in the mitigating.
Ruby Goldstein was the ref
cree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
Clubhouse Damage Slight

Damage to the Municipal Stad-
ium club house, caused by the
New Years Eve fire there was
very slight, according to Roy
Hamlin, chairman of the NUM-
cipal Stadium committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
Community Xmas Heads Meet

A meeting of the community
Christmas organization will be
held in the City Hall Wednesday
at 8 p. m. Payment of bills and
final treasurer's report are plan
ned. Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey,
treasurer, reports the total re-
ceipts for the campaign were
S960.54.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
MEETINGS
Women's Council Meets
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The United Council of Church
Women will meet Monday at the
First Methodist (Old tone)
Church. The members will con-
vene at IL a. m. Luncheon is to
be served at noon, followed by
a business meeting in the after
noon. Topic for discussion will be
the missionary question.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-25

San Francisco, California; Bishop
c. Reifsnider, Pasadena, California
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Hyde Park,
New York; Walter Reuther, presi
dent, United Auto Workers Union.
Detroit. Michigan; Will Rogers. Jr..
newspaper publisher. Hollywood, |
California; Joseph Scott, attorney, |
Los Angeles, California; Lumen
Shafer, chairman, Toreisn Missions
Conference of North America, New
York City;
DR.. jesse F. Steiner, author and
Far Eastern expert, University of
Washington, Seattle, Washington;
Seattle, Washington; Mrs. Joseph
w Stilwell, Monterey, California;
DR.. Charles J. Taft, president. Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ,
Cincinnati, Ohio: Willard s. Town.
send, businessman, Chicago, Illinois;
Bishop Henry st. George Tucker,
presiding bishop OF the Episcopal
Church in North America, Rich
mond, Virginia; DR.. I-cnry Pitney
Van Dusen, president, Union The
oiogieal Seminary, New York City;
Richard ]. Walsh, publisher, presi-
cent, East and West Association,
New York City; and DR.. Ray Ly-
man Wilbur, president emeritus,
Stanford University, former Secre-
tary of the Interior. Stanford, Calf
orllia.
1t is interesting in this connection
to note that the National Opinion
Research Center OF the University
of Denver in their Export No. 33
pointed out that last year a public
opinion poll of the people of the
cross ection of United States showed
that twice as many of those ques-
toned thought that the japanese
in this country who are not citizens
should he granted this privilege as
those who did not, with ten per cent
Undecided.
!, In the name of the soldier dead
of all nationalities who died that
we might have an opportunity to
; fashion a better America and a
: greater world of peace, justice, and
: equality for all, we urge the imme'
: diate removal of the racial bars in
j Our federal naturalization and i'm
/, migration laws as .. small yet sig
:, nificant step i'll the right direction
C In the name. of our loyal parents
!; who have demonstrated through the
= years every qualification OF exemp'
K larry Americanism, we petition thi!
d Subcommittee to initiate now th'
4; necessary action to grant them thei
r, hast remaining desire: citizenship il
the country of their adoption and o
t their children's birth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-25
luSHNancfslC5 [sosAs5;;f5ES

10000 tstC1 30 ahS.f2ES
worked for the Federal Communica-
lions Commission as a foreign Ian
guage broadcast translator Her
brother served in the American Ar
my. The State "escheated" her lands
because her ineligible to citizen
ship" father and mother had given
it to her many years ago.
Most of them have been in the
United States for more than quar-
ter of a century: many for over fiji
ty years. They have made signifi-
cant contributions to every commu-
nifty in which they have resided.
particularly in the iield of agricul-
tire. They have proved themselves
to be Law abiding. thrifty, and good
citizens by any standard applicable
to any first generation immigrant
group.
And if these alien land laws in
some IL western states were strict
" enforced. American citizens could
not permit their own parents to
live on the same land with them.
Ineligible" aliens are excluded by
law fro malmost one hunderd diff
ferent fields of employment, voca-
lions, and businesses in the several
states. While most Oh these apply
to all alters, nevertheless they are
permanent prohititio to our par
eats, among others. because they
cannot remove themselves from the
alien classification through natural
ization. And in isolated places ano
cases, the prohibitions ere specnical'
ly extended only to ineligible
aliens. Until recently. in Portland
Oregon. no japanese national coulc
receive business license of any kind
In California, no japanese alien car
engage in commercial fishing---"a
a conservation measure" the Stat
Fish Commission puts it.
Mrs. Nawa Munemori, widowe'
mother of Congressional Medal o
IIonor winner Private First Clas
Sadao Munemori. cannot receive al
old age pension from her state, evei
though the United StateG govern
ment has awarded her the SINAI
pension that all dependents of sol
6iers killed in our countrys serv
ice receive. My own mother, VIII
lad five sons who fought oversee
in Europe, with one son killed an
three others receiving the Purpl
Heart among some 80 odd decora
/ lions and ribbons, isn't sure tina
she can lease property for CONNER
cial or residential purposes, becaus
even this right 10 earn a living
to have home is contested by Ca
ifornia.
Most OF our parents have live
lonc anA useful life. They ha1
done their best to bring us up
citizens that they, too, be above
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-25

To share with us the priceless pri-
vilege of American citizenship. For
aside from all that at long last
they have been accepted by their
fellow Americans as worthy of our
citizenship. that they are not only
good enough to live in our country
and to pay taxes but also to be ci-
tisens incur country.
We respectfully urge, therefore,
that this subcommittee give serious
consideration to a hill that proposes
to remove the last remaining racial
barriers TO naturalization and i'm
migration Such a bill is II. r. 857
by Delegate Joseph r. harrington
of Hawaii. I have been informed
complete sympathy with the aims
that the Justice Department is in
of the Harrington bill, but that they
feel that the resolution as present.
| ly drawn is administratively un-
workable If this is the case, we
urge that proper bill be drafted
Immediately, and that this Subcom-
mittee give serious consideration to
it in the light of the present condi-
| tons in the United States and the
world.
The enactment of such corrective
! legislation would accomplish that
which contemplated by the Judd
Miller and Eberharter bills and
much more; it would also eliminate
some incongruities in our present
laws and in some proposed statutes
An example of the former is the
plight Of the japanese wives of AM
erican servicemen. Even though the
Congress in 1945 passed Soldier
Brides Act, it has been held thai
this Act does not cover those Amer
lean soldiers who we're unfortunate
enough TO fall in love with and Il
marry a person of japanese race,
even though that person is citi
zen of our neighbor, Canada. The.
, cannot bring their wives into tn
United States with them. According
", private bills have had to be in
trodueed for their relief.
AS exemplary instances Of pro
| posei legislation that carries on thi
discrimination. there are those bill
that would permit the alien parent
} Of honorably discharged America
S veterans, except those ineligible t
l naturalization" to become citizen
e by taking the proper oaths in tn
= appropriate courts.
t Because we feel SO strongly o
: this subject, an6 because We fe'
E that a great majority on American
r including many of our comrades
: arms of all nationalities who fougf
with us overseas, believe with |
d that naturalization and immigrs
e ton privileges ought to be extende
IS to all those now denied them, v
d earnestly recommend that this Sui
= committee call for and conduct pull
= lie hearings as soon as your col
venience permits.
We know that we are not alor
in this Plea. Recently, a number
distinguished Americans throughoI
the nation organized themselves
the Committee for Equality in NJ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-25

Anger begins in folly, and end:
in Observation-Disclosures.