davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24
TAX UNRELATED BUSINESSES

Congress has been asked by the Al
ministration to require labor Unions Dus-
mess leagues and social clubs, as well as
charitable and educational organizations,
to pay taxes on income from the opera
ton Of unrelated businesses.
AS explained to the House Ways and
Means Committee, the traa1Sionai
sources Of income of the affected organ
izations, consisting of interest, dividends,
rents, royalties and capital gains would
remain tax exempt.
For some strange reason, the 1fea-
sury1 experts did not include religious bod
les in its reconrmendatio The President,
ii speeiaI tax message, included only
educational and charitable organizations,
but Secretary Of the Treasury John w.
Snyder, under committee questioning,
said that that 4the same thing would APP
ply to religious organizations
We do not see why any religious or
ganization should be exempt from pay
ing taxes on the operation of any sunre-
late" business. Whatever is usual, neces-
sary or advisable for religious organiza-
ton to operate, as a part Of its religious
work, should be exempt. However, if a
church, or other religious organization,
goes into an unrelated business, it should
be required to pay taxes just like any
i.3 49, ygfB Iasfl2 fifie i4sftE
fsefs lia4ftR t9efkf8As
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24

Ne 40 not know If any residen

=
We do not know if any resident Of
aloue,e Counts has purchased one q the
wooden blocks - assiduously offered Tor.
sale .pms pears ago as part Of the cherry
tree fat down ~ the Ratchet Of the first
President 81 the copntry.
= - Whether they have or not, it is a gem
erallS reeoQnized fact that such souvenirs
we're offered for sale in many parts Of this
county. Fearing that something Of the
sans. soBf might happen in connection
wilh she debris from the White House,
nov being renodeled, the Commission in
charge kas decided to bury all waste ma
leria( in a hole, where spectators cannot
poa.itly set TO il.
The Commissioners are not very much
worried ahont actual materials getting
into the hands Of the takers. They are
mere afraid that. despite inability to get
ne material, the statesmen will assidu-
ounly push their fake souvenirs upon
the gullible.
The mulcting Of the unwary has al
ways been the stock-in-trade Of takers Of
every type. Outside of the element Of
fraud and the acquisition of unlawful pro-
duct. Ne doubt If such taxing does much
harm 10 the buyers. Nobody could convince
them that what they purchased was not
exactly what the seller said and, conse-
Quently they usually remain happy with
their purchase.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24
BY CagoI HoI--sIon

to bed without ang supper. sai|
Rob
'T'hey were noisy and woke re1'
pie sip By laughing said Roy
Anne swallowed tie lump Ia 81
throat. "Bul you used - H1&8 -
up every morning hv Ieuf6IaH
Have you fosgoiteil - sho4
''hIo. We don't fseni pn 81
'tEaaf sef went vom - Imsnh
CiraEi6 latner end i And E1u .0a,&
you were IIcFeE nIili1|rea HH
We know HoIhft anil aI4 w4I
why we we're apoiIEII
You noucK N'nra. NoH nnns1
could Be. / have ! biz snrnrI1a {oI
you. Don Is coming |own ~ az
us all up the country Now - HN'
on some play cIoIha|l - yea r|
Jump IN the hay. cIlnrb Trees :.
il the mud anything Yoa Nani s.
have fun"
1--WE have 40 play clofhes Ha|
wei be very careful. We 4nn'I ~
dirty very much and Ha know hes
to wash carefully. EVEN oNr cara
Roger jumped %. Carl lInf
any more Of i. ] feed like
Anne kissed him e sop enroII4.
ton or the senienrc
Father. YOU have 40 at dresses
for the country. tao. We are n e.
inc. Even Mary. Don was aner ~
My dear Anne. Vcu WIZ WazI
my apologies ~ Mrs. CsraV and
Il win net, ny dear iather va
are going"
Anne. I have dacldad / oanne'
accept your plan. Xot 11E1 tflI
hurt TOO much ~ peoples rf''i.a'
ness aIreadY.r
She winkcd AZ ire hoF4 snail
we spank him."
They shook their haads era4eIg
1--WE don't iqke ahoul spankIIE
~ Roger Rulped and nNa nae ~
house TO avoid an cnIlsllrzl ~ 1e|
ing. Anne sat down with the t&|r.
70 wait till Mary ean1a back - q +
her they were en- going 81 eoIl-
day today.
ITO you think Mrs. Carey reals
wants % be bothered Hiih -
''Boiheredl Why. sas b vers
fond Of you
Roy shook his head. Most seq
pie don't like chiidren even 3hfa
they say they DO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24
APPRECIATES FUN NIGHT
Editor, The Citizen:

GsCAtCAs AAC NAeA1SA-
AS we leave Key West after
vacationing here for our fourth
consecutive winter. feel | should
say thank-you for a most pleas
ant experience.
One Of the attractions here has
been the weekly tourist party
given b ythe Key West Chamber
of Commerce. It is a friendly
gesture that makes the stranger
feel that the city is glad he is
here, and the parties are always
enjoyable. At one such party, l
was the lucky one whose number
was drawn AS queen of the
Island OF Key West" / was most
royalty treated everywhere dur
ing the special day.
visited the oldest house,
where Mrs. Douglass graciously
gave her time to show the house
and its treasures gathered from
all over the world. l heard the
story of Key West from MIR. Ma
varro as we toured the island on
his sightseeing bus. The sight
seeing tour around the water
front on the boat Cactus" was
most enjoyable ana-1 instructive.
as the Captain described all
points of interest, and I'VE saw
the side of Key West which can
be seen in no other way. Lunch>
con at the La Concha H6teisand
dinner at the A RIB Lobster
House were delicious meals,
beautifully served in most at
tractive surroundings.
The day as 'Queen" was the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24
Is "RELIEF" PERMANENTs


Some idea as to the direction in which
the nation Is travelling comes from the
City Of New York where. the Department
% Welfare has requested 500, 7SS, S5S for
che i960-bi budget.
The sum represents an inerease Of
SSi,000o0o over last year and is neces-
sary, according to officials, because Of the
rapidly increasing public assistance case
load. the steady growth Of unemployment
and the slim prospects Of lower commodity
cost il the near future.
Welfare Commissioners Raymond NJ
Hillard says that the additional costs fare
Inevitable pnder the New York policy of
providing esseDtial care for all its needy z
The City is. expected to provide $4T ,00O,-
900, the State of New York S1I2.0O0, 000
and the Federal Government s44,O0e, 900
Of the total,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24
MOVING TREE ENDS CAREER

ZION, III. OPT Passers-by
saw a man saving away at big
poplar tree. 1t meant nothing to
them. But it meant lot to Mrs.
Ella Serafield.
She planted the tree Al years
ago. She moved four times. Each
time she brought the tree along
and transplanted it. But recently,
because of decay, it had to be cut
down and hauled away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24

sfsse42
Flowery1 writing has never
held much appeal as far as ] an
concerned but / have ofEen feck-
oned it would be fun to rap out q
'flowery' column Just once
The .Sdutinernmost Corner is
practically blaze of flowers as
/ ease myself into a writing pose
each morning along about nine
thirty and confront a blank sheet
of paper with an equally blank
mind. If were not lazy fellow
I could dash about and gather up
all sorts Of material, but. then
NERO WOLFE, the great detec-
tive doesn't go running around
after criminals, as far as that
goes, which ISM very far. He
putters about among his orchids
and drinks beer and REX STOUT
gets rich as a consequence.
My puttering, with the flowers
as a background, is concerned
with Belgian and Bohemian glass
French liInoge and stuff like
that there, and guess this COT
unn would never get written if
it were not for the telephone and
the mailman
So am dreaming about 4
flowery sort Of column when who
calls UP but MRS BOWMAN.
CUTTER and we have a chat
about how tough it is to get start
ed mornings, what with break
fasts to get and the dog to put out
and let in and feed and all, and
wouldn't it be nice to sleep every
day until noon.
Well, we got to talking about
the KEY WEST GARDEN
CLUBS annual flower show,
which starts at four o'clock Sat
urday afternoon in the Elks Club
Annex. It bids fair to be the best
and biggest yet and MRS WILL
LIAM WARREN, the president of
the club and MRS. No BERG
THOMPSON, the chaian Of
the show. have been mish busy
indeed.
1t isn't often one gets t. see
good floweri show and il 5 well
worth the price Of Admisslon. In
this case the Submission IS almost
negligible, being only fifty cents
for adults ara twenty five cents
for children, unless the Children
60 in class accompanied by
their teacher Well, negligible asi
a half a buck might be, am look
ing, for ! teacheH whols taking
her class and win hy W isResaI il
with her especially if she is a
pretty teacher. -.l~.-ass.ssss'
The local Garden. Club IS not
Just any old kind Of Garden Club,
/ can assure YOU, In fact thel
Garden Clubs Of FORT LAUDER
DALE and Of ss9IAAfI have az
ready asked to- have J th6S Key
West Garden Club exhibit At
their flower shows and neHbers
of the Miami club viii be down
here to visit the local show,
which just goes to show how a |
good thing gets around.
Exhibits of seed pods and tropi- |
cal fruits are always Of great in
terest to tourists, so if you see
any tourists wandering about you
can tell theEl they had better
hustle down to the flower show.
| believe Mr.. and MRS. WAL
LACE B. KIRKE are in charge Of
the seed pods display / have
never seen Mr.. Kirke's collection
Of seed pods, out / am an admirer
of his wonderful pen and ink
drawings of Key West scenes,
among which are some sea grapes
and flowers. J
l do not know if Mr.. Krke viii !
have any CT his drawings in the
seed pod display, but Mrs. CUT
ter told me that GENE OTTOlI
has presented the club with one
of his splendid still life paintings
which will be presented as a ma
jor prize tc some lucky exhibitor.
EMILY WOOLEY GODDARD
is in charge of the table arrange
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen weIeSmes expre1-
afohs % the Views oG its Eeqar
ers. but the editor ressrvea ne
are eOnsfdeeed ilhelous or unxEar-
ranted. The writer's should pc
fair and eonfine the letters .
500 words. mnd write ON one aiae
0f the paper only. Signafure 81
the writer's muaf .aeconapnny 60
letters and will be published an
less requested ofhervvise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24

Never. try tor get too much for your
money YOU usually wind UP with less
than you pay for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24

high spot II my vacation here.
and I thirk the peopie 81 fbe c|tf
and the Chamber 81 Couu1ffrs
are 70 be greatly eoinplm4nle
for. giving some visiting lady ms
courtesy each week. II Is q en-.
erous and hospiinble aaslufs
which | for one Thoroughly eniof,
ed and appreciated We hope -
may be- able 10 spend many mcn'
vacations here IN your chafHslIIs
southernmost city wifi - ms1s
points 0f interest and rs efeAi
.li...nfn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24

This is not Leap Year but we suppose
It is all right for girl to propose to the
man of her choice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24

Deac Voters;
stha well-known fact that the goal
a. aliiieai activity is power-power
overSofhers, for others, which includes
punishment for those who swesve from
lhe sergile obeisance and show an in
dependent spirit
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24

II everybody obeyed the law there
Guild be-no.need for sheriffs and Judges.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Grard Jury ReturRs Secret Indictments

Anchorage-The grand jury returned II secret indictments this week as the session came to a close after Az days of deli berations.
 The hearings wound up the hrst antitrust hearings in the history of the territory.
 One of the indictments was revealed later when the U. s. attorney's office asked for a bench warrant on an embezzle- nent of public money charge.
 There was no indication as to whether the remaining 10 eases were for criminal charges or were for the alleged monopolies in the conduct of
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Here To Visit Son, Daughter

Mrs. Blanche Kinser, moth- CT of Mrs. Robert Acheson and Jim Reese, arrived this week from her home in Seattle for a six weeks visit here.
 Mrs. Margaret Moore, also of Seattle, a cousin of Ache son, arrived with Mrs. Kin ser. Mrs. Moore will be man. ager of the upstairs depart ment at Donnelley and Ache son.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Bate. Up! League Opens

Play Ball! Will be the order of the day at NOb tomorrow when Capt. L. J. Dow, base commandant, throws the first ball and officially opens the season at the base.
 Major Dale J. Stevenson, co at Fort Greedy, will be present to watch his army team tangle with the sailors in the first game of the season which is scheduled for 1 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
KODIAK MIRROR

At 3::3O pm the marine team meets the civil service nine.
 "The park has been recondi- toned and painted, the field is in perfect shape and we will sell popcorn, peanuts and hot dogs in stands" Jim Bennett of the welfare office. said yes terday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Alaska businesses.

Alaska businesses.
 The p man jury examined PA witnesses, returned 56 true bills and four no true bills and passed over eight cases.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

The Whale, power scow of Libby, McNeill and Libby, was at the Standard Oil float yesterday. It is from Moser Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Denali Passengers Are Listed

The Denali arrived Thurs day morning, with 15 round trippers, 13 passengers for Kodiak from Seattle, eight from Seward, and 300 tons of freight. She sailed again Thursday evening.
 Incoming passengers were the following:
 From Seattle: Dale, Norman, Edward and Donald Allen Howard Bailey Mrs. Chester Bergsma, child ren
 Mrs. Minta Gilmore Mrs. Norman Meserve Frank Micetich Dr. L. P. Patmont Gothic R. Yowell
 From Seward: Francis w Clark Mrs. Mary Clements, son MT. and Mrs. Don Valley, two children
 Outgoing passengers were the following, for Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Berg and son MT. and Mrs. J. B. Meath MT. and Mrs. Lyle R. Pierson Mrs. Henry Neseth Gordon Tipton
 The Satrania and Panther, tenders for Whiz Halferty cannery were in port Friday. The Tern is expected in today.
 Mrs. Malcolm Mcdonald is working at Bert's Drug Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

Mrs. Malcolm Mcdonald is working at Bert's Drug Store. She formerly worked there.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
Arizona Post, October 6, 1850
Mrs.Dansig tOTOur
In MizrUchi Behalf

Mrs. Abraham M. Danzig, ma
tional vice-president and Midwest
Regional chairman of Mizrachi
Women will resume fall activities
in behalf of the children's homes,
schools and villages sponsored
by the Mizrachi Women in Israel
with a tour to San Antonio and
Houston. She then continues on
to the 25th convention of the Miz-
rachi Women in Atlantic City.
At the Silver Jubilee Banquet
of the San Antonio Mizrachi Wo-
mems Chapters Oct. 8 and the
Donor Banquet of the Houston
Chapters Oct. 10, she will be the
principal speaker. Mrs. Danzig
will address the banquet at the
National Convention to be held
Oct. 1919 where she will also
chair a number of workshop ses-
sionS.
Enroute home Mrs. Danzig will
tour several midwestern cities.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
Hadassah to Begin Extensive
Nationwide Membership Driue

National Hadassah has under
taken the gigantic task of raising
$10,000,000 during this next year
including $1,OO0,O00 for the des-
perately needed new hospital to
serve the Jerusalem area. In
creased membership has become
most important in chapter work.
Hence local Hadassah will hold
a membership meeting at Anshei
Israel at l pm. on Oct. II as a
prelude to the annual Member
ship Tea. Members are asked to
bring their friends and prospec-
tive members to this meeting.
An interesting narrative of Ha-
dassah's accomplishments will be
read by Mrs. Meyer Agron. Then
there will be light touch in the
form of a skit, showing various
phases of Hadassah work, directed
by Mrs. Jane Kurn, program
chairman, called "Bullah Bustah
Comes Alive"
Prospective members are being
urged to affiliate at this meeting
since only paid-up members will
attend the Membership Tea Oct.
81. Mrs. I. Brand is chairman and
Mrs. Meyer Agron, co-chairman.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
UA Hebrew Glass
Registration Starts

Two courses in elementary He
brew will be offered at VA this
semester with Rabbi Albert Bill
gray as instructor. High school
students may enroll and credit
will be held by VA until that
student enters the University or
attends college elsewhere. This
is providing he successfully COM
pletes the course.
Glasses will be held either
Tuesday or Thursday evening.
Veterans may take it under the
CT Bill. Fee is SIS. for the course.
Limited number of tuition schol-
arShipS are available.
Registration closes Oct. Z and
should be made at the UA EX-
tension Office, End floor, Admin
istration Bldg.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

Mrs. Sam Sloan accompanied
her sisters to Los Angeles and will
help them get settled. Meantime
they will enjoy the sights at the
coast city.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

THE ARIZONA POST, IA e. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-54S4.
owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutZ and M. L. RutZ, Pauline
Rosenblatt, Society Editor. Entered
as second class matter under the act
of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions auto
matically renewed unless notified In
writing prior to date of expiration.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03
By Jimmie N. Jones

The "open season" for killing
Of human beings, ran the score to
three in one week, and the tenth
of the current season within a
year, according to the records of
the homicide detail. The latest
victim of the west side murder
incorporated" is Franklin Gist, 81,
Of 1872 South Perry street, who
was shot and killed by, Major
Wright, so, of the same address,
who told the police that he shot
Gist for kicking on his door"
Saturday night about 1000 p
m.
According to Wright, Gist
came to his room and began kick
ing his door, and to the extent
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03
Darlington Dunbar to
Head Haiti's Campaign
Against Yaws, Syphilis

PORT-au-PRINCE, Haiti (AN-
Pr harrington Dunbar arrived
here last week to serve as the u
N representative of the Internati-
onal Childrn's Emergency fund
(UNICEF), assisting in the ad-
ministration and supervision of a
mass program for the treatment
Of yaws and rural syphilis in
those countries.
The problem Of rural syphilis
and yaws is a serious one in Haiti.
Yaws is a Gripping, syphilis-like
disease particularly affecting
children. Although no census has
been made in modern times, it is
believed that it's incidence among
the rural population of Haiti may
run as high as 80 per cent. At
several points in the islands his
tory serious attempts have been
made to Suppress the disfiguring
disease. Since 1912 thousands of
cases have been treated.
Because penicillin readily cures
yaws, UNICEF hopes that through
the use Of it's supplies of the wal
developed drug, the government
will be able to reach more than a
million people and thus practically
eliminate the disease within two
years. After that, a control pro-
gram will be set up to take car
of any %recussent Of new cases
To help make this campaign a
success, UNICEF is providing
$4,000 worth of supplies, the
Haitian government is putting up
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03
Plan Million
Dollar School

CHICAGO (ANP) Plans for a
new grade school in the midst of
the Southside's newest housing
project for Negroes gained offici-
al sanction last week. The Board
of Education's building committee
gave the proposed school it's
stamp of approval during a clos
ed door-meeting.
Construction will begin June 1.
The building will cost $1,3OO,OOO
and will open in September, 49,
81. The school will accommodate
1900 pupils. Plans call for a
three-story building with 81 class
rooms, an auditorium and gymna-
asium.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03
Mass Meeting
April

The conference of the Rehabili-
alton Committee of the Universal
Negro Improvement Association
will be held April Z, 8 and 9 in
Dayton. Three mass meetings will
he held, one each day.
The first mass meeting will be
held at the Smith Funeral Chapel,
1868 South Broadway, April Z,
at s pm. William Sheriff. Of De-
troit, Michigan, will be the princi-
pal speaker.
The second mass meeting will
be held at 8 pm, April 8, at the
Odd Fellows Hall, 9Th and
Mound Streets. DR.. J. j. Peters of
Chicago, Illinois, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
thP IN Mn IN IN -
The third mass meeting will be
held on April 9, at 8 pm, at the
Odd Fellows Hall. B. J. Spencer
Pitts, LIB, Toronto, Canada, will
be the speaker.
The Dayton Division No. 371
will be the host.
The Universal Negro Improve
ment Association is an offspring
of the organization founded by
Marcus Garvey several decades
ago. Garvey, often referred to as
a "Black Nationalist was a lead
er of one of the groups seeking
salvation for an oppressed people.
Garvey purchased a steamship
line and it was his objective to
carry Negroes who wished to go
back to Africa. Thus the origin
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03
Meek.End Shooting Ends With
Third Murder of Week

M. Roper, 25, of the same ad-
dress. Roper died at the veterans
hospital one hour following his
death by a pairing knife, Miss
Heflin is alledged to have plung-
ed into his heart following an
argument about not getting his
breakfast on time.
Otis Back, 46, of ACT Forrest
avenue, the third of the weeks
killers, is still in a critical condi-
tioon at the Grandview hospital
suffering from a self inflicted
gun shot wound following his
killing of his wife Virginia Back,
25, Friday morning.
Back is under heavy police
puard and is not allowed to have
any visitors, according to the re-
port.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03
Frontiers Meet
Tomorrow Night

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Frontiers club
will be held tomorrow in the Blue
Room Of the Elk's Rest, 81
South Sumit ST., at $50 pm.
Hosts for the evening will be
James Wilson, Rev. James Davis
and Robert Whatley.
Several important business mat
tiers will be discussed at the meet
ing tomorrow. In addition, a
movie of Joe Louis outstanding
fights will be shown.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03
Naughty Maids
Dabble in
Numbers

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Last
week shopping detectives roaming
around the Hotel 2400 out on ex-
elusive 18th Street, Northwest,
listened to voices in a basement
room they were passing. 81 want
to put a quarter on that num-
ber", the vice-squad policeman
heard a woman's voice say.
Opening the door they found
it was the maids rest quarters.
There were about 20 maids off
duty for lunch who we're gather
ed there. Three of them were
stated at a table and writing down
bets while numbers slips lay near
by. The three, Bessie T. West
Edna F. Hunter and Betty ].
Witcher were arrested and freed
in $500 bond for appearance in
Municipal court.