davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
A Public Library
Is Discussed By
CiUic Organization

A Key West Public Library as
ISOLATION was formed Thursday
night when representatives q
civic organizations met IN the
courthouse TO formulate plans fol
providing an adequate public Il
brary for Key West
Mrs. George Kills White pre-
sided al the meeting A board OF
directors was appointed and . list
of charter members was drawn
Mrs William r Warren was
elected president OF re newly
formed organization Mrs War
rem, now president OF the Key
West Garden Club, a leader IN
the Woman's Club and a promi-
nent civic supporter. has worked
for many years toward the found
ing Of public library IN Key
West.
Other officers elected were:
First vice president. Attorney ".
Curry Harris; second vice presi-
dent, Ralph Dickson: recording
secretary, Miss Josephine James;
corresponding secretary. Mrs
Grace Crosby; treasurer. Mrs.
Claire Arlen; and assistant trea-
Surer. Manuel Lopez
Attorney Harris IS to draft the
charter for the group which viii
be presented to the judge Of the
circuit court
Beta Sigma Phi sorority was
the first organization TO donate
funds for this civic project Mrs
Florence Ardagh. president. pre-
scented the group with a check for
s25.
The meeting was represented
by the following members Of civic
clubs Of Key West: Louis Carrie
nell. Lions cIab; Mrs Rose Miller,
Mickey Renna and HRS Claire
ATlen. SOrOptomist: Mrs. MeEvilIe
Rosam. P.T.A-: Mrs Bernard
Frank. Mrs Marivn Stark. Mrs
GFaybuFn Pinder, and Mrs Geo.
Mills White, = Wen1an's Club.
Mrs Hester r. Stuff ard Mrs
Grace Crosby. Business and Pro
fessional WOmen's Club: Mrs
Henry Higgs and Mrs. Marie J
Pinder. JayShees; Mrs Winston
Jones. Junior Woman's Club: Mrs
James Larson, Mrs Florence Ar
dagh and josephine James. Bets
Sigma Phi: W Curry Harris and
Joe PeaFlman, Rotary Club: Ralph
Dickson and Ira Albury. KIwanis
Club: and Manuel Lopez. Junior
Chamber Of Commerce
Attorney Harris announced tbs
next meeting Of the group vii
be on Oct II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
RED ORGAN REVEALS
CONTINUED Prom Pare Onel

Continued From Page Onel
formation Of Korea into a COLONY
Of the United. States.
So there you have the truth
from Prav6sAPravda being the
Russian word for truth. In
cidentelly, Pravda named names.
Il said the business tycoons were
representatives Of the. biggest
ffmeFIcan business Rookie
feller, Morgan, Dupont and Hark-
ness Pravda also says they were
the guests Of Admiral James.
There Is no Admiral James. al
though the commander Of the In
chOn landing was a man named
James Doyle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
Coming EUents
MONDAY, OCTOBER g.

MONDAY, OCTOBER g.
Poinciana School P.T.A. will
meet at 8 o'clock at the
school. This is the first meet
ing of the group for this
school year.
The Executive Board of the Key
West junior-Senior high school
P.T.A. will meet at tbs
pm in the home of Mrs
Norma Dopp, 514 GrinneIl
street.
POinciana School P.TA- at 8
pm. at the school.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872 at 8 pm.
at Temporary Masonic Home
on Amelia street.
The Juvenile Council will meet
at 8 pm. in the juvenile court
office in the Monroe County
Clinic Building.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10
Order of DeMolay at 7:30 pm
at Temporary Masonic Home
Sparkling Waters Rebekah
Lodge No IA at 7:3O pm. at
the Knights of Pythias Hall.
Truman Elementary P.T.A- will
meet at 7:45 pm. at the
school.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL
Key West Bridge Association at
7:30 pm at American Legion
Home on Stock Island Dupli-
cate bridge played. Games
start promptly at o'clock
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12-
Room Mothers of Key West Jr.-
ST.. High School at 7:45 pm.
in school auditorium.
Fleet Reserve Association and
Women's Auxiliary at $50
pm. in club rooms at the
corner of Front and Fitz-
patrick streets Social hour
viii follow these meetings.
DR.. Felix VareIa Lodge No g.
At 8 o'clock at the Cuban
Masonic Lodge. 919 Elizabeth
street
Ladies Auxiliary to WV
Post 1911 at WV. Home.
Sewing Group of Monroe
County Hospital Woman's
Auxiliary at 2 pm. at the
hospital.
Key West Art and Historical
Society viii meet at $50 pm
in the Martello Art Gallery
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10
Fern Chapter No q. Order OF
the Eastern Star viii meet al
8 pm. in the Golden Eagle
Hall, 1911 Petronia street.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL
Aquatic Exhibition, Hilton
Haven, Boy Scouts Of Troop
81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
Various Interest
Groups Formed
For Officers Wires

Results Of q recent poll among
officers wives have been the
forming Of various interest groups
The plan was presented to the
Advisory Board Of the Officers
Wives Club by Mrs Y. z
Schumacher
The women believe through
these groups II viii be possible
to enlarge their acquaintance,
utilize some Of the opportunities
Kew West has TO offer. enjoy
their hobbies and learn new
things
An the grouUs win Comprise
the Officers Wives Club. For
those not joining the groups. the
lunche0ns and programs vii be
as usual +elsS
Those interested in the follow
ing groups are asked 10 cali the
-ehairnlen named
Spanish-Mrs- c C. AdeII.
chairman. phone 79O.l extention
300, Glasses viii i BE- held over
the Palace TheateE from $50 10
4.50 O'Clock on Monday afternoons
for beginners: from 800 to $50
O'Clock on Tuesday mornings for
second year students; and from
$50 to 4;30 o'clock on Thursday
afternoons for beginners.
Han3icraft= J r. Nor.
row. chairman. phone 152I-M,
The meetings viii be held over
the recreation office a the Naval
Station
Book reviews-MrS. J. s. Girls
ohy. chairman. phone 1525-M-
The inst meeting viii be on
Tuesday. Oct II. al Fort Taylor.
All those interested are invited
to attend. asi3
Sewing-Mrs, P T. Roy. chair
man, phone 79O. extension 302-
Bridge-Afrs- S. S Mann, Jr.,
chairman. phone. 1921.
Swimming-Ars- J. II. Healy.
chairman, phone 1851.
Photography-AIrs- s. D B.
Merrill. chairman, phone 1315-M.-
Dramatics-MTs J. II. kaufman,
chairman. phone I559-R- This
group WiI be tied In with the
Key Vet PLAYERS
Golf-MEs. w R. Caruthers,
chairman. phone 790s extension
3l8-
Csnasta-Mrs- J. ". Viele,
chairman. phone. 1531-R.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
BURMA TRANSPORT
MIXUP BRINGS HUNGER

RANGOON. - Up. = Snarled
communications IN Central Burma
have produced a rice shortage
over widely scattered areas, driv-
ing villagers TO eat bamboo seeds
for existence, II was authOrita-
lively stated here. Sources close
TO the Burmese agricultural De-
partment' said conditions were
verging upon outright famine.
The soarces placed the district
most seriously affected as pro
Communist Yamethih, deep in
Burma's dry zone. Fighting in
Central Burma has damaged OF
.elogged many irrigation canals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
SOrOpfinliSt Club,
Key Vest Observes
Founders Week

This week, the Soroptimist
club of Key West joined with
nearly five hundred member
clubs Of the American Federation
of Soropfinists clubs IN celebra-
ting Founders Week
Besides a radio program. in
which Claire Arlen, president Of
the local group. and Josephine
Bonanay. radio chairman for the
club. took part. tire Key West
members made a birthday gift to
the federation
II Is the custom for each Sorop-
timist to contribute as many pen
RieS to the birthday gift as there
are years since the founding OF
the national .ofrganization IN Oak
land. California. IN 1921. this
week marked g wears. The
money IS used as the basis Of q
fund which provides information
al feIlOwships 10 outstanding wo-
men for advanced study IN unus-
ual fields
To date. three such $1,000 fel-
lOwships have been awarded one
to Dr.. Dora Papara Of Greece,
who studied a the university OF
Pennsylvania in the field Of neu-
for children; one 10
Ann Eynach Encelin Of Paris.
France. 10 study at the Universe
" Of Michigan IN the field Of
group dynamics; and the third TO.
Margory Csberg Of Manchester.
New Hampshire. who VIII study
social service II the Scandinavia
an countries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
Capacity CrOtCd
attends The YMCA
Country Dance

A capacity crowd participated
IN the country dance last night
at the Y NJ c A, which was d.
rected by Mrs Ralph Harten-
slime
The patio was overflowing
with participants In the square
dances Rex Martin and J. Evans
were guest callers for the dan
GERS
Preceding the country dance
was the beginning ballroom class
with q seryicemen participating
Following the square dancing
the group enjoyed an hour OF
ballroom dancing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
L. CARABALLO
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
driver and, without warning, fired
three bullets into him.
Yglesia was hit in the temple,
neck. and back He died almost
instantly CarabaIlo meekIy sur
rendered to a deputy sheriff on
the scene.
The original verdict in the
death of Mrs. Harris, rendered
by the coroner's jury, was I'm
pppularly received and public
feeling was running high until
Yglesia's death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
JUVENILE COUNCIL TO
HAVE MEETING MON.

All persons interested in juve-
nile problems are urged to attend
the meeting OF the Juvenile
Council to be held at g o'clock,
Monday night IN the juvenile
court office IN the Monroe Coun-
" Clinic building
Leland March. president Of the
council: reports the meetings are
usually well attended The coun-
Gil works with the juvenile court
and has done a great deal TO keep
down juvenile delinquency IN
Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
MISS BETTY ROBERTS
BECOMES A PLEDGE
TO 4LPH4 DELTA PI

Miss Betty Louise Roberts.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Roberts. 1912 Georgia street, has
pledged to Alpha Delta Pi social
sorority on the campus OF the
University Of Chattanooga. Chata-
nOOga. Tenn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
DeHOL4YS' MOTHERS
WILL MEET TUESD AZ

The DeMolays' Mothers Circle
meeting scheduled for Monday
night has been postponed until
z.3D O'clock Tuesday night al the
St. Pazl'S Parish Hall.
All members are urged TO at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
Mrs. Catherine PIOlrnlan
UndergOes Operation

Mrs. Catherine Plow1nan. 628
windsor lane, underwent a major
operation yesterday morning in
the Monroe County Hospital.
Her attending physician. DR..
Lancelot Lester, said today her
condition is satisfactory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
Three Key Westers
To attend KiiUaniS
State Contention

lsadore Meintraub, Joe SirugO
and sJOe BOza. Key West Kiwan-
ians, will be among the 1000 Flor
ida Kiwanians and their wives
who will attend the 33rd annual
state convention opening tOmOr-
row in Orlando.
The convention viii last three
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
UNCOVER PAcoDA.s
HIDDEN FORTUNE

BANGKOK = Up - Workers
dismantling a ruined pagoda
found an urn containing dia-
monds. emeralds. rubies. pearls
and three gold necklaces worth a
fortune The pearls were de-
scribed as round a ones little
finger"
The jewels. believed to have
been placed there by ancient
kings. were removed to the gov
eminent Fine Arts Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
Tracy Fairfield
Heads Baptist
Board OF DeacOns

Tracy Fairfield WAS electe6
chairman Of the Board a Des-
cons for the First Baptist churrh
at an organization meeting hel5
recently.
Other officers elected were
Vice chairman. Allen RobInsou-
church treasurer, A n Murrsy-
and secretary. Frank smith
The new deacons recently or
dained and added 70 the board
are: Lee Sksggs. Roy Alderman
A NJ Murray. Allen Robinson
Robert Graham and Conway
Kelly.
Mustard is sometimes sown
from airplanes over areas burned
by forest fires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07

- Mrs. Lee travelled from LOndo
hour trip. but ''the time flew and
She explained that the traveller
begins the day with late, large
breakfast and then morning tea
Shortly after noon a big lunch IS
: served. followed by afternoon tea
In the evening five or six course
dinner is served. She added
walters never rush you through
a meal"
The resemblance between our
= Washington and Paris amazed
Mrs. Lee, who believed every
thing she had heard about Paris
was an understatement. Her
flight from Miami TO Paris took
only 80 hours.
@In Paris the food was superb
and the clothes beautiful but ex-
pensive," she told the group. She
travelled by train through France
and took a steamer to Dover. From
Dover she continued to London
by train.
London appeared to be happy
own despite the heart-rending
bombed-out areas and the smoky
odors." Mrs. Lee observed The
English people have dene won
ders with the inadequate mater
.ials they've had, toward rebuild
: ing their homes. Brave attempts
have been made to have a little
beauty by growing small flower
gardens"
Il The Italian cOutrysides are spot
, ted with vineyards and olive
groves. Mrs Lee noticed in her
trip through Italy.
Many Of these country villages
have a village fort atop hill
where in oIden days the peasants
used to gather after toiling in the
flat lands all day
Rome was jammed with pill
grims and tourists observed Mrs.
Lee. The holy door which was
opened on Christmas eve last
year win be closed for another Is
years on the day before Christmas
with much ceremony.
Mrs. Lee saw ST Peters basil
lea, which is of classic architec-
ttire and was awed by its magi-
ficanee. She also viewed the ex-
sscavated ruins Of the forum, Gaze
sar's palace. the Constantine Arch
8 and the Colosseum
Nothing can spoil the Beauty
.sof these wonderful works of art, >
concluded Mrs Lee
: Mrs Paul Roy was elected CO.
= chairman of the club at yester-
days meeting. She has been serv-
ing on the clubs advisory board
2 representing the Sonar School
wives.
Mrs Vincent Schumacher, who
became new chairman, presented
Mrs. P. A. Beshany, the retiring
= chairman, with a silver butter
= plate in behalf of the organiza-
ton.
The luncheon tables were de-
eoTated with flower arrangements
:, of lilies and croton leaves. Mem
y. beers Of the advisory board were
hostesses yesterday. Those serving
include; Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs.
= Beshany. Mrs. A. H. Diem, Mrs.
Roy. Mrs. Loder. Mrs. Joe Phil
- lips, Mrs. H. l. Campbell, Mrs. c.
w. Knapp, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis.
!. Mrs. Gladys Nichols. and Mrs H.
L. Vaughan.
The group voted on changing
the club luncheons to one once a
month, but following discussions
on the matter the group decided
to continue to have two luncheons
a month
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
Mrs. James Lee Enjoys European Trip,
She Tells Officers WiUes; Mrs. Paul Roy
Vas Elected Cot Chairman Of The Club

eating habits trains interested Mrs
James Lee who recently returned from treeweek trip through
Paris London Rome told members of the Officers Wives
regular luncheon meeting held yesterday afternoon
Fort Taylor
Mrs Lee travelled from London by
hour trip but the time flew and actually Mrs Lee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
Mrs. Stephen ". Douglass
Released From Hospital

Mrs. Stephen W. Douglas. so
Duval street, has returned to her
home after spending the past five
days as a patient IN the Naval
Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
GAUTIER BUYS LAND

Continued From zage One)
Roberts Sails. Lot 90. Block ?. of
a part Of Tract % and % with
frontage On Laird street, for S575.
Amos anG Dorothy Treyis To
Ernest l. Simpson. Lots 7 and 8.
Block 10. of Largo Beach subdi-
vision on Key Largo. for $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07

Many HolIanders fly an orange
pennant with the national flag to
show allegiance to- the royal
House o. Orange
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07

Although often rated as weed.
mustard IS vals-able p soil
binder in conservation work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07

The Himalaya mountain range
is 1900 miles long
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 20

All members are urged to at
tend meeting on July %, to
hear the report of our dele
gate to the recent convention.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Finishers' Local
Gives Warming To
All Deiinquanfs

The. old saying, @All things come
to those who watt, does not apply
to the financial status of Local
Union SO.
This fact was brought to light
at the last meeting Of the local
when the financial secretary in
submitting her report, read a list
of delinquents who have ignored
previous warnings about their ar
rearages.
The local went on record that
the time is at hand to take action
and passed motion that all men,
bers in this category must clear
up their arrearage by the next
meeting on July 27 or face sus-
pension. This will be the final
warning so if the axe falls, you
have no one to blame but yourself.
Action was also taken regarding
members on the sick list. The local
feels that it is only fair that men,
bers being carried on the sick list
should make a report to local every
month and inform the secretary
Immediately upon return to their
jobs. -O.C. SO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Denham Slapped
On Deal With
United Aircraft

Hartford, Conn. (LPA)-Things
don't look so rosy now for Robert
N. Denham, general counsel of the
National Labor Relations Board,
and United Aircraft Corp.
The International Association of
Machinists brought charges before
the NLRB against the corporation.
lam accused UAC of labor spying
and other illegal activities. Den
ham offered to settle on the COM
pany's promise not to violate the
law again, and reinstate and reim-
burSe lam members illegally fired,
or transferred. But the
proposed settlement failed to pro-
vide for future court enforcement.
lam protested, and a US Senate
investigator came here to look
over the records. Gerard d. Reilly,
anti-labor lawyer and lobbyist, ap-
peared before NLRB Trial Exam
iner George A. Downing to plead
for the Company, and Denham's
Downing listened, then de-
MED Denham's motion to dismiss
Turn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Union Bars Use
Of Hefcop+er
To Repair Line

San Francisco (LPA)-An mex.
pensive but dangerous method OF
repairing a broken transmission
line of KWID, government operat-
ed "Voice Of America" broadcast
ing station, was ruled out by the
AFL Electrical Workers. The brok.
en- line is atop the 200-foot antenna
tower.
The station operators wanted to
save money by lowering an elec-
trician from helicopter lowering
above the transmitter. That they
said, would take only 20 minutes
Otherwise, the station would have
to shut down for two days while
the entire elaborate antenna sys-
TEN is lowered to the ground for
repairs.
Charles j. Foehn, union business
agent, said the union had not yet
been approached by the station
with regard to fixing the line but
the union would not approve risk
ing a mans life by lowering him
from a helicopter just to save a
few dollars.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Convention Call
By A.F.L.

Washington (LPA)-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor has issued
the official call for the 1850 con-
vention at Houston, Texas, starting
Sept. 18. After noting the contri-
buttons toward the international
welfare of the Marshall Plan and
the creation of the International
Confederation of Free Ira d e
Unions, the call reviews the econ
omic and social gains in this coun-
try, and "the development of fav-
orable public sentiment in support
of adequate retirement legislation,
the social and economic welfare of
the masses of the people.
"In fighting for the realization
of these social and economic gains,
says the convention call, 1--WE have
learned that we must continue to
fight as agressively and militantly
as ever for the preservation of
(Tprn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Green Urges All
Out Preparedness
Against Comreds

Washington (LPA) - To meet
the Korean crisis and to face even
worse Soviet-inspired situations,
"every bodied citizen must
find his responsibility and make
good" AFL President William
Green writes in Forthcoming is
sue of the american Federationist.
"To all-out strategy for world
peace, We must add all-out prepar-
edness for any eventuality," Green
says. 1--WE cannot send out soldiers
to the fighting front without train
ing equipment and regular sup
plies. We must provide quick trans
portation which will increase mo-
bility. Above all else we must put
back of this supreme effort unity
of purpose and the constructive CO.
operation of every group of citiz-
ems"
Consequently, Green declares,
labor will have to be mobilized.
However, he continues, 1--WE should
make plain our preparedness is to
protect freedom and to provide op-
portunity for freedom for all peo-
pies" Subject people in other lands
must not "be deluded into think
ing communism brings freedom
when we know it results in COM
plete slavery of the individual-
body and SOUL"
Green says the US tried to ne
gotiate with the Communists in
conferences and the
United Nations but the decisions
reached were not observed. Only
proposals backed by force were
effective, he reminds Federationist
readers. To drive his argument
tTsrx to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-20
Sebring Labor
Unions To Aid
In Flood Zone

Sebring, Ohio - President Dale
Beckett of the Sebring Trades and
Labor Council announced the CEN
trail body at their last meeting
went on record to cooperate with
the National Brotherhood of OPP
erative Potters in its appeal for
the destitute pottery workers in
the Crooksville- Roseville fl o d
area.
This action was brought about
when delegates to Trades Council
from the various pottery union af-
filiates in the district, brought the
matter to Councils attention fol-
lowing action taken at the Broth
erhood's annual convention in
which the delegates voted $10,-
900 special fund be set up to aid
potters in that district and the
delegates likewise went on record
to bring this matter to the atten-
ton of all labor unionists in their
respective districts.
Extension of the rent control act
in Sebring to July /, 1851 was ask
ed of Council when a committee
from Trades Council headed by
President Beckett and including
Russell Kinser and Lester Hawk
appeared before the city fathers to
submit the proposal after discus
sion at their last meeting.