davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
SOCIETY NEWS
.~ p MIA LESLIE oULEY
.- DL.. The Cidzen OiHcesl
uVllC1s Hssidence-629J
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kOcqI Girl Scout Organisation
Sends Que Call For Lenders

This IS Girl Scout Week. and it
must bring back memories to all
- Is former Girl Scouts. The
wonderful times. The evenings
afoNnd the campfire. the satisfac-
lion q making things for arts
ana crafts. the nature walks. the
efnlderiul feeling of belonging. +"
here are ~ Girl Scouts regis
teTedhefe IN Key West. and there
are many more waiting 70 join
sgne'sip-loIgaed troops or enter an
R|ffad ! -functioning troop when
vacancies occur. and in order TO
-iurther this movement a call is
being sent out for leaders, be-
cause without competent leaders
nothing can be accomplished in
Eifl Scouting.
The organization wants wo-1
lnen oyer twenty-one years Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
10 AMERICAN filters

Continued -'yom Page OneD
|of them surviving the crash.
They were rescued by an oil
company executive in a row.
boat. The rescued filters
were taken to hospital
where they were treated for
minor injuries.
The Commander Of Kind
ley Field, the United States
Air Force base in Hamilton,
Colonel Jack Merrill. said
the plane had started out
on a weather observation
flight. II turned back be-
cause one Of its four engines
failed.
The BIG tried to land at
Kindley Field but was not
able to do so because anoth-
er plane was on the runway.
The B-29 crashed into the
sea when it was not able to
,nrair alfitudp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
Coming Evenis
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER A.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A.
Kiddie Dance at Teenage Cen
ter, Armory at White and
Southland streets. Music by
Coral Isle Serenaders. Snack
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s.
Food Sale, sponsored by Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Monroe
County Hospital. 4 P. M al
Building corner Of Duval and
Southland street. Home cook
ed food. Proceeds to Portable
X-Ray Machine purchase foI
hospital.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
bekah Lodge No. IA, 7:30 P
N. at Knights of Pythias
Hall. Fleming street. Visit.
ing Rebekahs welcome.
Meefinz. Truman Avenue Ele.
mentary School P.T.A. 7:4s
PM. in school auditorium.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 81
Evening meeting. La Conchs
Navy Wives Club No. SO
Building l78 in the U. S. Ma.
val Station.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER To-
Sewing Group Meeting. Mon.
roe County Hospital Anxil-
iary. ESQ p. M. at Hospital
Can Mrs. Pritchard at 54s fol
transportation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

age, who like to work with young
people, who Ike nature study,
camping, homemaking, dancing
and an the things growing girls
are interested IN.
All that is required are the
above qualifications and few
spare hours a week that can be
devoted to leadership in the Girl
Scout movement. Former Girl
Scouts are especially asked to
help, for they know so well the
wonderful opportunities it gives
the young girls to be Girl
Scout.
Interested women have been
requested to communicate with
the local Girl 1cout office. the
telephone number Of which is
445-W, and offer their services to
become a Girl Scout volunteer,
leader, sponsor or advisor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
Rekeqrsals For US0 Noes Play
Progressing; To Be Presented Nor. "A

crease the complications of the
development of the play. and add
delightful hulnor
Sophisticated "Verna." played
By Doris Tyson, intersperses wit
ty dialogue in sparkling fashion.
Caught in the meshes of the
young peoples problems, is the
mother, Mrs. Sterling, ably en-
acted by Betty Arnayor.
Hilda Pullafa plays the part of
.Dinah," the younger sister with
charm and pertness. Joyce Park,
as the eolored Nanny type Of
maid. gives hilarious perform
anee.
The playlet gives promise of
affoTding fine entertainment
when presented by Dramatic Di-
rector Kedar Adour, at the. pSO
Noes. on Monday evening, No.
velnber IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
TRUMAN AW AKENED

Continued From Page One,
the same one that carried the
President around the country on
his election tour last yeardis-
appeared in the early morning
darkness.
I'VE talked about everything,
Colonel Arvey said,p the usual
things that friends talk about"
He volunteered the information
that the President had inquired
about Senator Lucas CHANCES of
getting reelected next year
I'VE told him the chances are.
very good said Arvey. That was
the first incident today on the re-
turn leg Of the trip which Mr.
Truman had iokingly described
as "Bi- Partisan and Nom oliti-
cal. The train is due back in the
capital tonight at 1918 p. M,
EST.
While the pre-dawn meeting in
Chicago was unusual, it was not
without precedent. just about the
same thing happened to Presi-
dent Truman year ago when he
stopped briefly in Chicago IN the
middle of the night en- route to
campaign speeches in Western
Illinois and Iowa. At that time,
the President also reused from
his sleep long before dawn. His
visitors then also included Chica-
60 Democratic leader Aryey.
Friends Of the President are
betting before the 1850 Congress
sional election rolls around, there.
win be many more such hi
partisan and non-politieal" lourn-
eys, as the trip to st. Paul.
( They describe the PFesiaent asI
elated al the crowds and the ap5
plause that greeted his appear
ance in ST. Paul Minnesota, yes
terday and last night. Four hun
dred thousand persons lined the
streets to see the President ride
at the head of parade. Twelve
thousand whooped it up for the
President in ST. Pauls Civic audi
forum. where he hit out hard at
Communist and reactionaries
alike. and urged support for his
Fair Deal program. The Presi-
dent spoke in st. Paul in con-
nectior with the Minnesota Terri
toriaI Centennial.
So today the President is de-
scribed as convinced that he can
help elect Fair Deal Democrats
to Congress next year, if he
makes a rip-roaring campaign
tour, with speeches at every
whistle stop from his train plat
form.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
Teenage Club
Officers Elected
Wednesday

Election Of officers of the Teen.
age Club was held at their regu
lar weekly meeting on Wednes.
day night Of this week, with the
following chosen to serve as Of
ficials of the organization:
Charles Lord, president; Tony
Ramirez, vice-president; Mar.
iorie Gomez. secretary, and Jack
Ward, treasurer.
The meeting night Of the Teen,
age Club has been changed now
to Wednesday instead Of Thurs
day, and the meeting place is the
Armory at White and Southland
streets, at $40 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

III tff final stages Of rehearsal
y usQ Noes. the cast Of "Getz
fing Pnned.s is having as much
fun a. fhe characters they are
porirnyine.
Helen smith. playing Janice, /"
= college coed. changes mood
from happy go-lncky. TO indig-
nnnt. 90 norose, as her successive
fnmances bloom or fade.
Luther one Of "Janice's"
4irec suitors, IS 4 part ably handlA
a By Jack chaplesky. RIM 3.
lacks weli-srained voice and
considerable experience in dra-
inaiic productions are an im-
puriant asset in the performance.
The rival suitors. George Lun-
ney. SO As 4 star foot ball play
-. and Nike Belize. SN. As an
1aoiiAical Jazz band leader, In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

- - - - -
Passengers leaving for Havana,
Cabs. va Aeroyias @" S.A.:
AahneI Aware. Maria Bellon,
Hamnlan Kelly, Mary Lazler,
Mafgtfef L.azier, Morelands Lag
irF, Nafry Mexican, Lloyd r,
Siafkt. Hazel Starks, Manuel
0peFsio. Mercedes carrillo. Har-
ED tohansen. Alice Johansen,
Marie Plunkett. Avis Michailson,
tpffn fietcher.
Hefna Elelcher. Morton Ward,
Jane Ward. Frederick Biumberg,
Shiflee Blumberg. Harvey Strine,
Mannel Monlilla. Howard Mon
tlla Howard Banxhaf. Marion
hgnxhaf. Carmen Hernandez
lames Cartwright. Betty Cart
Ntigl4 Joseph Sobel. Marion
u|lle Williams. Hugh Merritt,
ceaos vsIefa. Charles Sosa,
tetiyn Sasa. Cecil Davidson
wanna Phelps. Margaret Gun
nlnRham. Marie Hamilton. Olga
kaheT. Joanna castillo, Henry
kofaipr David Shutan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

A1r. Cello T1iaz mNpaNef 81 -
Blacko,sf Restaurant teneuHkes
the fe-openire d hts establish
ment on Saturday. November :
1919. The management v5ih e
usual friendly nlannfrs. WI ~
preciale serving So ana efeyQls
especially isl old clienieIe Nho
wishes 10 enjoy the eAQuf lle
cooking Is always has peen ~
custom Of this dining rntul ths
Blackout Restaurant oiv sinpo
ton Street. Key West f1ofisia =
Advt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Duke g
huille. Tenn, announce the
coming merriaes Of then qaasp-
Ter. Miss Martha Jane Duke, g
Robert q. Cruz, SGT, " ;. Army
son 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cruz
ais White street, Key West.
The marriage viii take place
tomorrow. Saturday, November p
in Nashville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
Seek Diporces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the office Of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl r.
Adams by Pauline Toussaint
against Henry James Toussaint
and BY Resale Candida De Bar
de against Eugene Henry De
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
NEcRo OFFICIALS


Editor, The Citizen:
Ny attention has ben called
by Colored citizens to the fol-
loving article that appeared in
the Key West news published in
the Miami Herald Wednesday,
October 26, 1919, the commission
decided against including Ne
groes among the inspectors at
the fourth precinct polling place.
Had the commissioners voted
to appoint Negro clerks and in
spectors at the fourth precinct,
It would have not been the first
time that Negroes had served as
inspectors and clerks at the polls
lin Monroe County / can renem-
llber that when ! was a boy that
Colored men served as clerks and
inspectors, not only did they
serve as inspectors and clerks
but they also served our city as
duly elected councilmen III our
City Government and as repre-
sentatives in the State Legisla-
ture, from Monroe County in the
persons of Robert Gabriel and
Charles Shavers, both served as
councilmen and both Of them
was elected as representatives
from Monroe County to the
State Legislature
/ cannot understand just how
an elected representative Of al
of the people could or would
conscientiously vote to deny to
their constituents their constitli-
tional rights and privileges as
American citizens to serve their
country and community as "a
clerk or inspector at the polling
booths simply because he hap
pens to be a Negro American,
and then expect this same Negro
American to vote for them and
elect them to- office as their reps
resentative.
| hope that during these times
of tenseness and strife when the
whole world is clamoring for
peace and good will among men.
that those who are in high places
and those seeking to represent
the peoples of this earth and
those of their communities that
they exercise the spirit of toler-
ance in all of their judgements
and that they be courageous.
fairminded and liberal in all Of
theid deliberations where the
rights and Liberties of their fell
low citizens are concerned, re-
CARELESS of race, creed or color,
because all we are all American
citizens, hoping praying and try
ing to make and keep these
United States of America the
greatest and best country all
ways.
| know that the people of Key
West have. read about the recent
appointment of President Tru-
man, of : Negro, w Fl. HASTE, to
Judgeship Of the r. S. co'irf If
Appeals the first Negro ia the
history of our country to pe >
honored. If this Negro is quail
fled to serve his country on this
high and honored tribunal Of our
great country. | am certain thai
there are qualified Negroes in
Key West who can serve As clerks
and inspectors at the polling
booths, with dignity and credit
to all of the citizens of this our
community.
Hoping for a bigger and most
prosperous Key West of the fu-I
tlIre. with the hope that we the.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
OFFERS TO NEGOTIATE

WASHINGTON. John Z, Lew
lis has offered to negotiate coal
strike settlement covering mines
in Illinois and Indiana. In effect,
Lewis has expanded an earlier
proposal made to Indiana opera
tors. His new offer was made to
Governor Ad1ai Stevenson of
Illinois.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
THREATEN PEACE

LAKE SUCCESS. The United
Nations Political Committee has
approved a resolution declaring
that Albania and Bulgaria threat
en- peace IN the Balkans by help
ING the Greek guerrillas The
vote was 38 to six, with two ma
tons abstaining.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
Truman AUenue
School PIT. A.
10 Meet Tuesday

d 49, heen announced that the
rraalA4 n.eetina Of the Truman
Elementary school Parent Teach
elt Assoc ton viii be held on
Tuesday evening Of next week,
Hosembcf 8. 81 7:45 o'clock IN
Ihe sIhooI aaaiioriuFn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
Late Bulletins

Continued From Page Onel
Communist newspaper today that
there can be no peace between
the Government and the Church
until church leaders halt what
he called their anti-state politi-
cal activities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
TWO KILLED BY FIRE

OCALA.-Two persons We're
burned to death today when fire
destroyed their home at Okla
waha. The victims were Doctor
Ira E. Martin and his daughter,
Betty Martin. Sheriff Edward
Porter says the physician and his
daughter were the only occu-
pants of the house. He said the
fire was discovered by truck
driver early today,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
CRASHED TODAY

SHREVEPORT, Lam Air
Force C-82 Flying Boxcars has
crashed landed about six miles
from Barksdale Field. La. today
A Negro cotton picker was kill
ed. Another picker and a crew
member were hurt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
IMPORTANT MEETING

PARIS. = An Important Big
three conference Will get under
way next week. II will include
the top diplomatic representa-
tiyes of the United States, Brit
ain and France Secretary of
State Dean Acheson, British For
eign Secretary Ernest Bevin and
the French Foreign Minister,
Robert Schuman. They'll take up.
the German problem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
Apply To w ed

An application for marriage
license was filed yesterday in
the office of County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord by Alden 3. Crull,
Jr., 81, of the u. S. Navy and
Marilynn Elaine Clark, "a, of
Charleston, S. G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
DEDICATE HOSPITAL

TALLAIIASSEE.-A new two
million dollar municipal hospital
will be dedicated today in this
city. DR.. Doak S. Campbell,
president of Florida State Uni
versity and one of the leaders in
the movement to build the struc-
ture, will make the principal adj
dress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
Meeting Tonight
Of 40 a 8Group

The regular monthly prone
made Of yoiture Locale 728 40 and
3, fun and honor organization Of
the American Legion. will be
held tonight at the Post Home on
Stock Island, Correspondent Geo
A. Warren announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
STOPS SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON The govern
nnent has slapped rigid controls
on the shipment of strategic
goods to almost the entire world.
The step has been taken to pre-
vent the shipment of strategic
goods to the Soviet bloc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

One of the well preserved ex-
tinct volcanoes III New Mexico
is located very near large per
petual ice cave. west of Albuqu-
cirque.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

a. si2e. Austria ranks 10Th
slaons he nations Of Europe.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
MONTANA'S LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

49, ~ 49,
iour-mill county lcvies TO support poor
farms. (Social sccurity.)
HBl00, by social sccurity-changing
eligibility required Of dependent. child
rem for assistance. Social sccurity.)
HBl0l, by Burns and others-chang-
ing requirements Tor selecting COM
mandant OF Soldiers home. Military
aiiairs.)
HBl02, by Anderson Of Richland-
designating all bridges as highways.
Qiighways.)
HBl05, by livcstock-rcquiring chat
tel mortgages be filed with recorder OF
brands. livestock
HBl0i, by Misunderstanding to re-
venue bonds issued by cities and towns.
affairs OF cities.)
llBl05, by Scoficld-providing 5000
raises for elective county officials.
Cownships and counties.)
HBl06, by Dusak and others-amend-
ing unemployment compensation law.
Social sccurity.)
lIBl07, by Hclding and others-in-
creasing mounts OF medical and hos
pital service under compensation law.
Workmen's Compensatory
HBl0S, by Holding and others-rc-
gulating campfires in forests. (Conser-
vation OF rcsources.)
HBl09, by llelding and others-in-
creasing salary Of state forester. (Con-
servation OF rcsources.)
HB110, by Helding and others-ap-
propriating funds for forest tract wood
lots and slelterbelts. Conservation Of
rcsourccs.)
HBlll, by Helding and others-re-
gulating treatment Of slashings and
debris in forests. Conservation of re-
sources.)
IlBll2, by Lobe and Brickcr-ap-
propriating $97,790 for establishment
OF wood-molasses pilot plant at Bozc-
man. appropriations
IlBll5, by notwithstanding and
licensing gambling. (Revenue and tax
atom
HBll4, by Smith-giving retail deal
ers 10 per cent discount in purchases
OF liquor. Liquor control.)
HBll5, by public notwithstanding
practical nurses. public healthy
HJM4, by Domke and others-asking
Congress to pass veterans economic
development act. Federal relations.)
Huns, by Petroleum, Oil and Gas
asking Congress to make more tubular
steel pipe available for oil development.
lPcrolcum and gas.)
KILLED
IIBN-Liccnsing jukc boxes. (Ad-
verse committee report)
IlB44-proyiding 500 monthly old
age pension, adverse committee re-
port)
PASSED
l(B5-Coustitutional amendment pro-
vidihg- separate state department OF
labor an%dindustry. 900
SB2-Nalidating public bond issues.
5000
| IIR40-Amcnding veterans prefer
cnce laws III all public jobs in state.
ll79-D
HBl6-Imposing 6 per cent excise
tax on liquor for benefit Of cities and
towns. (S7-25)
III N2-permitting veterans to &C
quirc Suhmarginal lands. $50
SENATE
INTRODUCED
SB29, hy Winters and Valiton-elim-
mating notarization from individual
state income tax returns. Taxation.)
PASSED
SJRl-Nuthorizing employment of
six additional stenographers. (44-D
KILLED
SBl2-Rcquiring registration of lob
byists. adverse committee report.)
SB26-Requiring women chairmen
or vice chairmen OF county central COM
mittees. adverse committee report.)
SBG-Rcquiring women chairmen
or vice chairmen on state central com-
mittccs. adverse committee report)
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

Law REPEAL DUE

WASHINGTON. ID. C..-Represent-
alive w. x. Poage, OF Texas. today told
the National Cotton Council that his
bill to repeal federal anti-margarine
taxes would go far toward eliminating
the possibility that margarine would be
sold as butter in public eating places.
lie said:
Even the butter interests admit there
is little likelihood OF deception in the
90 percent OF oleomarearinc that is sold
in the grocery stores. A part of the re-
naming 10 percent OF all margarine
produced goes to bakers, so there is
only a relatively small proportion OF
total production i'll which there is any
possibility OF substituting butter for
margarine.
However. about one-third OF the
states now do not have laws requiring
public notice il margarine is served in
restaurants.
"My bill would strengthen existing
laws against deception. Two provisions
Ill my margarine tax repeal bill spccit-
ically would do so. The first is that
each serving Of margarine served in a
public eating place must bear labelling
identifying it as margarine. The second
requirement is that all public eating
places serving margarine must post
a conspicuous and prominent sign so
indicating, or such notice that oleo-
margarine is served must be stated on
the menu. Violation OF these require
ments would be made a federal o~ffensc.
TO repeat, repeal OF federal anti
margarine legislation will make fraud
III the sale OF margarine much less
likely than it is now. This is another
reason Tor doing away with existing
federal anti-margarine laws"
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
PERSONAL INCOME SETS
RECORD FOR DECEMBER

WASHINGTON Individual in
comes jumped 81, 100000 in Novcm-
Der to set a new record annual rate OF
2l6.700,000,000, the Commerce Depart
mcnt reported.
That rate, ii maintained, points to
tax revenues above the new estimates
carried in the Presidents budget mes
sage. Mr.. Truman used them in pre-
dieting budget deficits Tor the cur
rent fiscal year and the 1880 fiscal year
hceinning July ].
The Presidents revenue estimates
we're based on the assumption that
individual incomes would remain al
the S2l5,O0000O.000 a year level re-
Ifet'cd III the October December pc
Rod.
The Commerce Department said
about hah oil the November increase
occurred in farmers income, increases
in government pay rolls and in div
idcnd, and interest accounted for the
rest.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
SUPPORTS CAMPAIGN TO
RAISE FUNDS FOR WAR
ON DREADED PARALYSIS

WASlIlNGTON-Thc annual ap-
peal Tor funds to fight the dread di-
>ease. iniantile paralysis. got under
WAY throughout the nation with the
iull support OF the American FEEDER
at'ou Of Labor.
NJ the national level, AFL President
William Green called upon all al
%titstes and their membership 10 set
hciiud tie drive OF the National loun-
datiuu Tor lniantilc Paralysis to meet
is financial needs, which are greater
than ever now due to the serious out
breaks 81 polio that struck many sec
utfs the nation last year.
Locally. .AlI. representatives anil
committees arc cooperating - make
March oi Dimes iund campaigns ne
outstanding success during the period
which terminates January 80. the an.
nivcrsarg birthday OF the late Prc,i-
dent Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
III a message sent to the o%fiiccr, Is
all national and international All.
unions. Mr.. Green urged a genereu,
fcsponse 10 the appeal Tor funds. a.
sorting that 'you cannoi contribute T.
a more worthy cause" lis letter read
in part as follows;
Because the people residing in many
communities throughout the land have
suffered during the past year from in
i~antilc paralysis cpidcmics, the need
ior financial contributions to this wor-
thy cause has increased. This dread
| disease has caused intense suffering
in many communities during the year
1913. This fact has created a conscious
ness within the hearts and minds OF all
| classes OF people that our efforts TO
| administer relief to the victims OF in
%iantilc paralysis should be redoublcd."
The mention OF the disease, infan-
tile paralysis, creates 4 feeling OF fear
IN the hearts and minds OF every par
cnt in every community throughout
our beloved country. This is particu-
larry true in the families OF working
men and women. |, therefore, urge that
all respond to the appeal OF the Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt Birthday Memorial
Committee Tor financial contributions to
be used by the National Foundation
Tor Iniantile Paralysis during the com
ing year. \ generous response by all
classes OF people TO this appeal will
mean that the victims OF inlantile par
alysis in the homes OF working men
and women will share in the help and
service OF the foundation. You cannot
contribute to a more worthy cause.
Il urge that all organizations and in
dividuals affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor contribute in as
large a way as possible to the appeal
for funds for the National Foundation
for lnfantilc Paralysis. Please send
your contributions to the National
Foundation for lniantile PARALYSIS, 9
Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20. N. Y"