davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
PATRICK AND PATRICK
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ETHEL ? HART Pls.-,.Y vs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
NO. ll5.sl7
ORDER OF pryEr ~,

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
LEGAL NOTICE

cASPAR : LrSGEGAN Clerk
Ey A S1eo6
DEPUTY ClsrE s-ss-S-1s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
Lewis Esv,s.: Il srewa. A.:YA
10, s.: Az:o.zs

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
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STATE or M.CE,ct =.
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HATTIE EEpERCy. D..
E1 IS ELIAS EAEGE =
Tenant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
Patrick and Patrick
sol LawYsrx B.5e.

STATE or MICHIGAN II ire
-.--1,; Corr r. the County g!
Hsyue - C-sr ce-v.
MARY TI4tAlONS PLsla.lft vs.
CHARLES TrtMOSS defendant,
NO. Iiz-lso
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
~ session r. 50 3 Co.s- helG
q ire Court House II ire Civ a
Detroit On tie 18th day c. March
4 D ls47
Present Eor LILA ~ NEC.
ENFELT Ci---.i Judge,
Satisfactory p-oof srpez-..F bv
affidavit q NARY TIMMONS
plaintiff herein. on file in t..s
cause tas, ire SAID Charles Tn.
mons, defendant herein. res,6es
outside the State g Michigan
Upon motion q william 7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
LEGAL NOTICE

AF-EE7 BALLARD Plan
80 ~ MAMIE BALLAD De
sea5s--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
No. ll4Gse
CRDEH OF PUBLICATION

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
activities For
Local Macy Wives

Mrs. Eileen S. Coughlin, of
the Jackson Square USO, today
issued the following information
for Navy Wives in Key West:
Meet at the USO Fridays at
10:45 a. M, bring your lunch.
Cold drinks and transportation
furnished. This picnic is planned
to get mothers and children out
in the sunshine in beautiful
spots along the Keys, where your
children can play safely. Wives
can play cards, swim, fish, and
forget their household troubles
for an afternoon, and return in
time to prepare supper for hubby.
Bring your own car and party
if you prefer.
"Wednesday afternoon, 2 to 4
o'clock, an organized group of
Navy Wives, the La Concha Navy
Wives Club, meets at the Poin-
ciana Community Hall. Refresh
ments are served and on the
fourth Wednesday of each month
a pot-luck luncheon is held at
IL noon."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
Concert Tonight
At Saint Mary's
For Boy Scouts

The informal concert that was
to have been held last Thursday
night will be presented tonight
at 8 o'clock in st. Mary's Parish
Center, Duval street, for the pur-
pose of raising money to buy
equipment for Buy Scout Troop
253.
The concert will feature sing
Iers, including Claudina La Fe,
Alicia Mccoy and Mrs. Cuca D.
Owen, Mrs. Elena Mccoy, Mrs.
Eva Gibson.
Miss La Fe will render MY
Hero" and kiss Me Again." and
Miss Mccoy will sing Don't
Blame Me" and Stairway to the
Stars" Mrs. Owen will continue
the romantic renditions with "If
Could Tell You" and Yours Is
My Heart Alone" They will be
accompanied by Beatrice Moreno,
an accomplished pianist.
Mary L. Saunders is also
scheduled on the program. She
will play on the piano, "Senta's
Ballad" (Franz List.
Individual dancing solos will
feature Edna Romaguera and Do
lores Lesley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

sulpversive activity thcn--is now
fktili concerned about active
Naxis still operating in this coun-
Wy
I Lisbon Is a picture book city
lao something taken from a stage
settHg. The climate Is hot. and
she bulldings arc trOpical-prin-
ripally painted stuceo-pink. blue,
grange In pastel colors-or tile
gssed. tfareable to the Moorish
smflurnce centuries ago. In its
mrWpwt sections. the city's streets
80 bfnaa and tree-lined-often
tstmh cafe tables set out under the
lmanrhes. The walks are a coarse
mnmalr nj grey stone. with designs
wmked cat in darker msserial.
indicative of the dictatorial
n~swes 4 the sudden change in
tfaffle regulations--forcing oil
ephwien a. drive 10 the right. In
eafl,ef DAYS Portugal followed the
BRITISH custom of left-hsnd traffic.
T. fufues automobile accidents,
thrfe u INV a stiff fine for jay
waiking tyou must cToss the street
- elaally Indicated points) or for
iailuFe ID observe the drive TO
the rant technique IN strolling
aluna thr sidewalks. You always
kerp W the right.
INA fofee % rule by executive
flat b also noticeable ut the
hnaehes near Estoril along the
seacuasi. u seems that during
the var. the city was flooded with
Polish relugees--the female OF
lhe species causing near riots on
the lsearhes as a result Of scanty
haihina eastsmes. But this was
stnpged very quickly, when a
regulation Was published placing
: llna On ans woman who ap-
pearsa IN less than a fun bathing
Nuii covering the entire torso-no
mldFlif suits allowed. In fact,
men are MT permitted 90 wear
tFankg Their bathing suits must
ee0eF tise chest.
These Portuguese" the cx-
paster ted me. ARE a peculiar
pWopig. may don't knew how 90
woHk. They Get b. the iob around
mimw thirty, aFs off two hours at
nuEu and come hack until six
n'tlneh They stay up all night.
~ night club really gets going
ant aitTr midnight. and II keeps
fmn until . ne 4 am.
Thai mag have been All right
len tha war days. but II won't do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

now. Today we have to work fol
our money.
They can never successfully
have a democracy here, because
they don't understand honesty in
government and they are toe
slow-there is no drive-no joi
de vivre in them. Even their
songs are sorrowful."
From the travellers super
fetal observation, it would ap-
pear that Portugal has her rich,
her middle class and her very
poor. The latter are attired in
worn. patched clothing, shoes
often repaired with pieces of
canvas. The others are dressed
very smartly indeed.
American merchandise is in
every window--from electric ap-
pliances to oil burners - and
American magazines Gncluding
the Police Gazette) are on the
newsstands. The majority of the
ears are of British make, but
there are many American Fords,
Bucks and Chryslers. American
films are shown everywhere
with little competition from Eng
land, France and Argentina.
Lisbon is a city of flowers
you see them everywhere. The
country soil appears to be ex-
tremely fertile--a lumpy. rust
brown loan which looks like iron
from the air.
The present period - five
months officially set aside-cele-
brates Portugal's 90Oth anniver-
sary, and the Booth of Lisbon's
Freedom from the Moors. Their
citadel is an ancient, honored
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
Legion Auxiliary
Will Hold Social

A social will be held Thursday
az 8 D. m. by Arthur Sawyer
Unit No. 90, of the American
Legion Auxiliary at the meeting
scheduled in the Legion Home at
Stock Island. Members of the unit
who have not brought gifts to be
placed in the Christmas Gift
Shop are requested by the officers
of the organization to do so to-
morrow night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
Spanish Glass
To Start At USO

The beginners class in Span
ish at the USO under the instruc-
ton of Miss Benildes Remond,
will get underway this evening at
1880 o'clock. The class, which was
scheduled to begin last week, was
delayed by the hurricane warn
ings. All service men and their
families are invited to attend.
Books are furnished for class
work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

monument, in a city replete with
history.
Looking back down the wears
a former government official
told me: eve are an island. We
have been an island for many
centuries. We are not Euro
peans.
Spain has been kind of wall.
blocking us off from Europe for
many, many years-and so we
sought our fortune elsewhere
You remember da Cana and
our other navigators who sailed
the seven seas. Our possessions
in Asia and Africa bear further
testimony.
We have survived this Euro
pean war rather we'll, but we see
the beginnings of more trouble
TO come. First it was the Nazi."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
Wiener Roast
USO Here

Wednesday is Wiener Roast
night at the USO. The Country
Dance Party will begin at $50.
Wednesday is a popular night at
the USO and a large attendance
is expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
We Are Am Island"
~ MASON N. SMITH
eCopyglNhf 1917 by tina Authorl

Lisbon. July Ia.
KOn Tu F8f fIME departing the United States have
- lhs tuhs leelnq susi little bit hungry Food
pmagni~mhl sn veshqes Of wortme roien-
- tsuqaH ngu Give oD-h plentiful and good The people
80 ns Lmdnn hoss TOR better thcn the senero popu
anm M douasn< iood Fotoning very strict In Great Bron
Msl lnnd d munoaomous sneus limited 10 three
80 E3cma exceed i've alnqs 81 90 IN American money!
- Iahom mauia served with all The sovoir fuire OF
= enh ~ ssrved omos thcn you CON eo-ond
- pwnm a remnnmnnm
ras "a uloss comparatively for three months
80 nama mrh hgher ~ that time Prime Minister An
- - Onvela suurm appointed Burboso minister OF
nmnwmN ~ amewd buylnq Minister Bmbosd brought food
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24
Apply To We'd

An application for a marriage
license was filed yesterday by
Harlan H. Buster. %, of the U. S.
Navy, and Rita M. McCabe, %,
of 628 Olivia street. with County
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

The first Diesel locomotives
went to work on U. s. railroads
ID years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-24

The weight of the earth's mass
has been estimated at about six
sixtillion, 600 quintillion tons.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
KIPS FIRST ANNUAL FOLLHES A SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT

Dream; the James Walker Tap Dance group gave a number ; the Young Women's Progress i've Hour, the Cosmopolitan Club and the Delta Gamma Theta Sorority all presented acts.
 There were two prizes award ed for the best performances the first going to the Young Women's Progressive Hour and the second to Delta Gamma Theta Sorority.
 The Master of Ceremonies was MT. Arthur Johnson and the President of the Rips is Miss Ann Foster.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

The Kips of the North End Community Center presented their First Annual Follies at the Bracket School Auditorium on Friday evening, April 18th. The production was in the interest of a scholarship fund that the Rips are creating to help aid worthy students.
 The music was furnished by George Grice's orchestra and the chairman of the show was Miss Eva Coleman. Solos were rendered by the Misses Doris Cloud and Naomi Morgan.
 The Rips presented a skit entitled Midsummer's Night
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
Rev. Robinson
 StirS Audience

Rev. James H. Robinson, pastor of the Church of the Master in New York City, was the principle speaker at the opening meeting of the local branch of the NAACP mem bership meeting last Sunday afternoon at the Metropolitan AME ion Church.
 Rev. Robinson spoke on ''The World We Live In' and held the audience rapt for forty five minutes with both his elo. quence and factual presenta- tion. He urged that all minori- ties in America develop world wide perspective as we'll as the tendency to tie their social ills up with people everywhere who suffer. He warned all liberals that the day was at hand when 1t would take real courage to stand by their convictions in the face of being dubbed Com munist or radicals. He empha- sized the necessity for being selective in determining our leadership, remaining constant ly aware that there are reac- tionary as we'll as capitalistical- ly inclined Negroes within the group.
 The President of the local
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
LEWIS SPEAKER FOR VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY M MEETING

Sunday, April 27th at the Arsenal School Auditorium, the Hartford Negro Citizen IS Coun- cil is presenting MT. Edward s. Lewis, Executive Director of the Greater New York Ur- ban League, at the closing mass meeting of the Vocational Op- portunity Campaign. MT. Lew is is one of the most capable executives in the Urban League movement and has a national reputation in the field of social work administration.
 The Vocational Opportunity Campaign is an annual effort that is made by the Urban League to stimulate youths and adults all over the country to prepare themselves for better job opportunities. This cam paign is annually sponsored in the city by the Hartford Negro Citizens Council, which is an Urban League Council.
 At the Sunday meeting there will be a number of personnel directors of business concerns in the city, who will make brief comments on the types of re- quirements they have for work CTS. This phase of the pro- gram has been developed by MT. G. Clifford Jackson.
 The chairman of the meet ing will be Dr. Isaac W. Corn wall who is President of the Citizen Council. Dr. Corn wall has been assisted in the development of this years cam paign by William DeLoach, General Chairman; c. Clifford Jackson, chairman of business concerns Thomas l.. Borders, chairman of school programs and Mrs. Vola Dickson, chair man of the Public Meeting.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
ELks ToAssIsT STUDENTS

striving to complete their edu- cation and assist others.
 Exalted Ruler Charles Jones stated that the Lodge will as- sist worthy students from time to time as conditions will war rant. At this same meeting a sum of Money was Voted to the Newington Home for Crippled Children.
 In our opinion the Elks have set worthy example that oth- CT organizations might we'll fol- low.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

The Nutmeg Elks Lodge, No. 67 I.B.P.O.E.W., at the regular bi-monthly meeting Monday evening, April 21, voted to make a contribution to assist the Powell Sisters, who are students at Willimantic State Teachers College. Last year a similar contribution was made to the young ladies who are
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
CASH FOR CANCER SHOW AT STATE THEATRE WEDNESDAY EVENING"
 MARSHALL HALEY TO SING

from her school; June Hyer, Hartford dancer and Zeke Lockwood, the "Yodeling Sher- iff'.
 Others are Dick Wells and Ed Holly, we'll known vocalists from WTIC, who will present an act with Bill La Duke, an- other singer from WDRC. Pat ty Ann Rita, president of the Connecticut Dancers Associa- tion, now operating her own dance salon in Hartford will present Spanish Dance routines. Twelve of her students will dance.
 Fred Feegle, the singing Connecticut State Trooper, will give vocal selections and the University Glee' Club with a chorus of 50 voices will render stylized harmonies.
 Jack W. Gordon, local the atrical agent for New England, has approached New York vaudeville acts who have volun- teered their time to benefit the local cancer society.
 Those who will entertain, in addition to the well known Marshall Haley. baritone, in- clude Happy Morris "The Jug gling Chef", Ted Gauthier and his Symphony of Little People; Rena White "Tops in Taps, and Helen Luther, acrobatic dancer.
 Posters advertising tn e Springtime Frolics have been designed, printed and donated by Lebon Press of Hartford, and tickets were printed by the T. B. Simonds Company as a contribution to the effort.
 The two-hour show will be called at 8:15 pm. at the State. Tickets may be purchased at Cancer Campaign Headquart- CTS, 718 Main Street, or by calling 4-0561 or 4-4645.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

Heading the all-star Spring time Frolics, Marshall Haley of New York and Hartford, will lend his rich baritone voice in support of Hartford s Cancer Campaign April 30 at the State Theatre. The cooperative eff forts of local and out-of- town talent will be correlated into a "cash-for-cancer" show with all performers contributing their time and talents.
 The State Theater and per sonnel have been donated by Harris Brothers for the eve ming entertainment, and Sam my Kaplan with his State The ater Orchestra will perform through the courtesy of Will liam M. Appleton, president of ATM Local 400.
 Rube Lewis, business man. ager of the stagehands, Local No. 84, has also contributed his men to the benefit, as has Charles Obert, business man. ager of IATSE and MO, Local 486.
 Produced by George 'Bowe and Glenn Rowell, WTIC radio personalities, Springtime Fro lies will be directed by Harry Burt, we'll known locally for his expert direction of minstrel and vaudeville extravaganzas.
 Included among the we'll known radio personalities and other local talent who have volunteered for the show are the Hartford Chapter of the SPEBSQSA, which will pBe- sent barber shop quartets and choruses; Roy Hansen and his WDRC Market Basket; c. P. Patterson, piano personality of WONS; Pee Wee Menard and his Trail Herders, a musical cowboy act; Helen R. Flanagan and a company of 12 dancers
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

many people of divergent views living in the East Side have come together with one common denominator - the happiness and welfare of all. The Settlement does not take the place of home, school or church. It Is community center in an American neigh borhood =. a place for happy social relationships =. a place that helps all people develop a genuine desire to play their part in a democracy
 The Settlement offers its membership, made up of East Side citizens representing more than 20 national origins, a wide variety of informal edu- cational and recreational acti- vites, including a nursery school, play and interest groups, social clubs, entertain ments, athletics, arts and crafts music and dramatics.
 Under the supervision oi the group work staff, hundreds of East Side youth are organi- zed into small groups and clubs where they learn to live, play and work together. Teen Town is the Settlements teen age center for boys and girls over 13 and under 1o. Each club elects representative to the Teen Town Council, which with the Settlement staff, is responsible for rules and reg ulations and the planning of special activities for all teen agers.
 A nursery was one of the original departments of the Union for Home Work. Now, 75 years later, a nursery school program serves many children and grandchildren of the old day nursery alumni" " With a capacity of only g because facilities do not permit a larger enrolment, the nur- sery always has long wait ing list.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

branch, MT. Percy Christian, made the annual merit awards for distinctive service in the field of better race relations. The certificates were awarded to Carol Ress, Attorney Joseph W. Ress and William Beckham.
 The Membership Campaign extends over a period of a month and the goal is 25O0 members.