davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
FORMER STUDENTS
TO HONOR TEACHER
SheFwin School Boy Community Organizations In
Testimonial TO John B. Dacey

According to reports from the
chairman, Atty. Victor c. Bynoe,
everything points to a successful
gathering of civic and business
organizations (and Sherwin
School graduates) to honor John
B. Dacey, principal Of Trinity
School, April 10, at the school
gymnasium.
The guest list viii include
Mayor John B. Hynes, Judge
Franklin Miles, School Committee
Chairman Joseph c. White,
Superintendent of Schools Dennis
G. Haley, Director of Athletics in
the Boston Public School System,
Clifford Ball representing the
Roxbury Board Of Trade. john j
Sheehan Of Roxhpry "a
4 Society, Richard Soule s. til
Norfolk House and Norris Tayloi
Of the Robert Gould Shaw House
Principals representing schools
in the districtwiII include Howard
Wilbur, Dudley School; Miss An
gela Pierce, Dillaway School; Miss
Fogerty, Trinity School; Miss
Marguerite Sullivan, Hyd e
School; Mr.. O'Regan, Rice School;
Mr.. cragir, Dearborn School: Mr..
Guidan, Lewis School. An invita-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

ton has been extended also to
all teachers il the Roxbury dis
trict.
Mr.. Dacey came to this district
some 25 years ago as teacher
Of history and athletic coach at
the Sherwin School leaving in
1910 to become principal of
Timilty School, Eliot So, Rox
bury. It was during his stay al
the Sherwin School that he be-
came famous for his track teams,
which usually won the elementary
school boy championships which
| were held at Tech Field from year
10 year.
4 In his role as principal at tie
Timilty School, he has still found
tirne t. be interested il Tbs
fortunes Of his track and athietit
teams, and d display Of trophies
adjacent to his Office win testify
to that effect.
Tickets for the affair may be
obtained at 6i6 Shawmut Ave, or
by calling Highlands 5-4729. The
price is $3.50 and remittances can
be made to Atty. Victor c. Bynoe,
GIG Shawmut Ave, Boston 10,
Mass. The closing date for all
tickets is April 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
WEST INDIES SEEK
FEDERATION

LONDON-Dominion status -
described as the shortest step
toward real political independ-
ence" has been proposed in a
report by the Standing Closer
Association Committee of the
British West Indies a body Of
representatives appointed BY
Legislatures of British depend
encies in the Caribbean. The pro-
posed federation would bring
three million people of six races
into one political entity covering
two million square miles.
The report will now be dis
cussed by the Legislatures COM
cerned. 1t recommends British
Caribbean Federation" having a
Federal executive consisting Of a
Governor-Ge a Council Of
State or Cabinet of IA members
a Legislature Of two chambers. q
Senate of % members and a
House of Assembly of so mem
bers.
The proposed Federation, which
has the backing of the British
Government, includes British
Guiana, British Honduras, ia
maica, Antigua, st. Kitts-Nevis,
Montserrat, Trinidad, Grenada, ST
Vincent, st. Lucia and Dominica.
No property qualifications would
be required by members of the
House of Assembly, which would
consist of persons elected on the
basis of universal adult suffrage.
The chief policy-forming body,
the Council of State, would be APP
pointed by the Governor-General
but of the IA members, at least
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
DeIt0
Scholarships

Attention high school juniors
and seniorsi ANY young LADY
enrolled in her junior or senior
high school class interested in
pursuing further educational
training is invited to apply for
one of the scholarships to be pre-
sented by the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority al the Jabberwock,
Thursday, May 4, at John Han
cock Hall Write Immediately to
Miss Dorothy Newton, "A Forest
ST., Roxbury, for an application
blank. Previous scholarship re-
cipients include Misses lone
Digger, Alyce Banks, Juaniia
Jackson, Jean Smith and Ruth
Hatton. IT. addition, awards |
have been made to the United |
colored College Fund and the ST.
Marks Nursery School.
Jabberwock followers are look
ing forward with keen interest to
the dramatic presentations Of the
Aristo Club, the Leaguettes. the
Masquers, Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity and the Players. Tickets
are now on sale. Reserve yours
and those for your party early BY
calling Mrs. Clara Baker, HI
2-9286. Support this worthwhile
community project.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
MRS. GALLOWAY
LAID TO REST

Last rites for venerable Mrs.
Eliza Galloway who passed away
on Tuesday, March 81, at the
great age of 96 were held Satur-
day, March rs, PM, at the
Modern Funeral Home, 81 Dart
mouth ST., Mrs. Cora Reid Mac
Kerrow, director. The chapel
was filled TO overlooking with
friends of the deceased and
many floral tributes were in evil
dence. A reader from the
Christian Science Church con-
Quoted the services and Miss
Ann Snow contributed sos.
Mrs. Galloway, oldest of thir-
teen children, all of whom are
deceased, was born in Bedford
County. Va, Sept. Is, 1858, COM
ing to Boston when a girl of ten.
She was the mother of Harry
Burwell and Matte BurweIl
Thomas, both deceased. Surviy-
ing are grand daughter, Portia
Thomas Lima of New Bedford,
a greatgrand daughter, Naomi T.
Holtzclaf of Roxbury, and a host
of friends. Mrs Galloway was a
charter member of the League
of Women for Community Serv-
ice, $50 Mass. Ave, and was its
first matron, during the presi-
dency of the late Maria Bald
win. Earlier, she had estab-
lished a home for students COM
ing to Boston from the South.
Highly respected, lovable and
gracious, she had endeared her
self to a large circle of friends.
She had been a resident at st.
Monica's Home till recently
when she vent to live with her
friend Miss Constance Troup of
Ala Mass. Ave, where she passed
away.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

venile Council.
Freeman A. Perkins is grand
chancellor of the Knights Of
Pythias and Mrs. Sarah A. Strat.
mon is grand worthy counselloR
of the Courts of Calanthe.
Rev. j. H. D. Bailey delivered
an eloquent and forceful sermon.
Another notable address was by
DR.. Walter o. Taylor, who ex-
tolled the virtues Of the order in
a mastery manner.
The general committee for the
occasion comprised: A. G. r.
Mitchell, chairman; Eric Darrell,
vice chairman; Virginia Hall.
secretary, and l., N. Martin,
treasurer.
Other officials and members Of
committees were A. ]. Wright,
Winifred Williams, N. 7. Dorsey,
II. "A. Crossen, Arthur Simmons,
George Litthcut, Alexander Boz
wen, Mrs. Pearl Litthcut, Rev. J.
E. Jeltz, Mrs, M. Powell, Mrs.
Dorsey. Mrs. Myrtle l. White,
Mrs. Helen Russell and Eric
Darrell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
.NAACP DRIVE
ENTHUSIASTIC

Workers in the 1850 annual
membership drive Of the NAAcP
met at campaign headquarters,
464 Massachusetts, Ave, Wednes-
day evening to participate in the
inspiring activities that high
lighted the gatherings kickoff
workers meeting. Several score
of solicitors are canvassing the
Boston community in an effort to
beat the drive deadline for Sc
curing the 5oOO-member goal by
April z. At the m etin G, at
tendance prizes were awarded.
Inspirational talks were given by
Mrs. Daisy E. Henry, membership
chairman, and Mrs. Rheable Ed
wards, drive secretary. Mrs.
Henry challenged workers to
raise the red (mercury) to the
100 per cent mark" and called
for unlimited cooperation Of the
NAACP members and workers in
this effort" Calling for more
volunteer help and added work.
ers Mrs. Edwards warned that
I'VE must not iniure our prestige.
hy showing too little pride in our
task"
Bernard Brown, assistant field
secretary, directing the Boston
campaign, told workers that 1--WE
must be willing to make sacri-
fees if we wish to attain the high
goals Of first-class citi- enship
that we now seek. The goal of
5000 members is possible in this
traditional citadel of liberty. We
must anchor America to the dock
of full democracy for all citi-
zens."
Refreshments were. served by
committee of ladies headed by
Mrs. Helen Mann. Others present
al the meeting were Mesdames
Dorothy Bacote, Jean Sampson
Beatrice Eubanlzs, Lillian God
bolt, Gladys Lattimer, Hattie
Jones, Florence Leseuer, presi-
dent, Lima Bailey, Estelle Crosby
Elizabeth johnson, Mary Turner
Alice Taylor, Anna Forman, Mis-
Jones and Gertrude Thompson
Messrs. Harold Durphy, Jane
Schuyler, Leon Lomax, Gu,
Johnson, L. Houston, Georg
Faulkner, Lionel Lindsay an
Rev. Enoch woodhouse.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

Rep. william A. Glynn made
an eloquent plea before the
Governors Executive Council
Committee on pardons in behalf
Of Edward Lac "a. condemned to
die for the murder Of Nate Bin
der haberdasher who was
killed in 1948.
Speaking with the courage Of.
his convictions Rep. Glynn said,
at fervently believe Edward Lee
is innocent"
Mr.. Glynn who last year voted
for the abolition of the death
penalty said to the Pardon Com
mittee, eve been in the gaso-
line business for, is years and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
Rep. GIynn Champions Lee
Believes Him Innocent

knew the two cab drivers, Moll-
way and Berett, who were tried
and nearly convicted for muir
der in d case which parallels the
one III which Lee was convicted
The evidence in the Berett
and Midway case was purely
circumstantial as it is in the Lee
case. But for the confession Of
the MiIlen brothers and Faber
those two innocent men might
have gone to the chair"
Rep. Glynn's stirring, impas-
stoned plea in behalf of Lee was
typical of his many notable
deeds in behalf Of the people of
his district.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

Announcements made from the
Governors Office last week indi-
cate that Governor Paul A. Dover
had appointed Atty. Victor c..
Bynoe to his Military Staff TO
commence March IS, 1850.
It was also announced that
Austin S. Citizens, overseas vet
eran, living at 633 Shawmut Ave,
Roxbury, has been placed as Cor
rection Officer at Norfolk Prison
Colony at salary of $4,000.
Joseph c. Silva, As Greenwich
St, Roxbury, has been placed in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
DR.. W. FREDERIC FISHER
PASSION PLAY
Written and Directed by DR.. Fisher)

kWrltten and Directed by DR. Fishery
Excelng all previous presentations in the City Of
Boston comes another extraordinary drama from the
pen of that nationally known highly distinguished
scholar, Dr. w Frederic Fisher, Director of Christ
Temple Church of Personal Experience organizer of
the International Gospel Party and Boosting Jesus
Groups, Inc
Dr. Fisher and his International Gospel Party and
Boosting Jesus Groups bring to their public the Life
and Passion of Christ in living pictures Thursday to
Sunday Morning April 9 inclusive "The Miracle Of
the Age" - THE OPEN TOMB, will be the clmaxng
event of this outstanding presentation EASTER SUN
DAY MORNING AT 5: 90 AM
Dr. Fisher is ably supported by the original compost
lions of Mr. Laymon 7. Hunter Minister of Music who
has national distinction as master of the Console
Admission to each performance will be free, but an
offering will be taken. Requests being made for all
who desire to attend these services to come revereny
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
RevivoI at Pleasant Hill
During Holy Week

Mrs. Mabel Martin, well known
singing Evangelist from Provi
dence, R. l., will conduct revival
services at Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church, beginning Palm Sunday
and continuing through 10 Easter
Sunday. Rev. R. A. Bats. for
ten years successful pastor of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
Governor Appoints ROxbury Man To
Military Staff : Places Three Others

the Public Works Department Of
the state as Traffic Engineer,
salary, $295O: and Philip Beattie,
So Highland St, Roxbury, has
been employed by the Conserve
.tion Department Of the Common
wealth Of Massachusetts,, salary,
$500, to begin on Monday, April
8. Both Beattie and Silva are
overseas veterans and members
of the Patrick E. Toy post of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and the
young Democratic Club of Rox-
hurry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

Olney Streer Baptist Church,
Providence, R. l., will speak on
Wednesday night. Other minis
tiers with their congregations are
invited to share in and enjoy this
sold-saving campaign throughout
Holy Week. Sunrise. Baptismal
service will be held Easter Sum
day morning.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
Prob|eme heimat|oser
LandsIeute in Deutschland

meiniamen Tinae pertreter. llcberall
fam bic fleine Shar Der slrbeitss
tpilliaen niht iibcn. IS Nibt ein
oltes iGdiiides Sprihlport, es lit
| oerb ,no ipabr: nit eincm Sintern
fann man nitbt ouf slpei 6nd;eiten
ton,cn. Mon fam nidt sualeidl an
,lpei Gitlngen teilnebmcn. Mir
brauhen cine Mustpabl bon beipeali=
diem, qehiIbeten. cifriaen Mdmern
lno 'Sralten, bcnen es ein Seriens=
beoiirfnis lit, s,lsuareifen sum @ob.
le ollcr.
@er ipiro iunicre Gerno9cnspers
lutte einmaI aunt Sdaoeneriob brilts
gen. ,pcmn nid)t ipir? @er ,micrer
Suaenb ben @ea sllr proentlid,cn
Gnrbilbuna uno S(rbeit bobnen,
ipenn nid)t mir? &er lmicre Gehtc
al,f Sic Soeimat burcbfed)ten, ipcnn
niht mir?
9tiemanb beahtet lms bier i'm
Sanbe, iolanac ipir ihlpeioen! &ir
miiilen nprtreten. ipp INNER es No
tia lit, uno nit hem Singer ouf inns
'ciQcn: 6a iinb mir! 9Sir brollcl)en
Nbacorbnete inn 9unbcstoo, III Den
Sanos unb &reista0cn, in ben Stoht=
rdten. III bicIen mberen &0rper.
idaften! @o iinb Sic MGllner oofiir ?
@ir hoben tic. Tos lei fIipp lrno
tlor feltacitcllt! SSir baben lie! sic
icllen aefdllialt in Grihcinlnq tres
ten! llnlerer aanbsIeute pcoen, aber
olldl ihrettpeacn, bcnn ,lnicr olIer
Sod)e lit suaIeih Sic God,e ieoes
Sinielnen. Torlm beron sur Mit=
arbeit! ="
ssie bel inns bier in slmerifu! -
s. =.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
Snnllnnafn[ne


Montaa, 90. Oft. 9 ll6r nocl)m.
eroffnllna nob aaenoiid)er Orb.
nllna.. - Nomenslilte. - Gintro=
allna Der 8emeinbepertreter, -
Frotofollperiamnllln - geom-
tenbcridte. - Grnenn,lna Der 9(r.
beltsaltsihiiiie. - $3.50 llbr nad,n,.
Sebrbortraa: rTie Stride lnter Ben
Wolaot0 t0eutiben". 3r. Sofob s.
.Slealer. - geihtaottesoienlt: 3d.
itor Sans ,soiiel. 7::3O llbr nod,.
mittaas &onferen, @ottesoienlt:
Ereoiat: Eoitor @illiom :. gseIter.
Ealtor u. q. @Dllm. - ,seier bes
beiliaen sl6enbmahls, berlpaltet bon
ben Veamten Der &onieren,. - 9c.
fanntmahunaen.
Sienstaa ben 81. Sftober. 9
ubr porm.: Mpraenanoaht - ga.
ltor slnoreas Noaclbod,. Greoetiifc
9rheit ilber Sufas 16:19-3t -
Noitor Merner Gberbod,. - &c.
lhaftslleilna. - 8eiprehuno Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
Tafts Ha|tung zur Aussenpo|itik

senotor Gobert q. Salt, beiien
Iarnunaen Dor ser @erleebarfeit
s(merifos im Easifif unbeatbtet Bile
ben his ber &oreafriea allsbrah,
bat iid) if,on Ianae fiir cine ltorfe
uno fonliitente slubenpolitif Der
0ereiniaten Stooten einaeiebt. ST il;
INNER elm slnhdnaer eineS @elt1e=
ric)tshofes lmo ein eifriaer Sefilr=
,porter Der &ereinten gationen aes
ipeien. Stets hat CT &ritif an Qeheis
men 9ereinbarunaen sipiihen ben
9tationen aeiibt. Gr lit Der Slnlicht,
bah bic omerifaniihe Seffentlitfeit
NIT ben Eotiohe nilber Die breiten
8hoien Ser sluRenpnlitit pertrallt
oemod)t tperbeu millien, bepor lie
perpflihtet miro, fiir oicle Solltit
All fdnpfen.
3tpef ber omerifoniithen slubcn.
poIitif iei ieiner slniiht nad) Die
Notwithstanding Der iSreiheit oes
0oIfcs oieics 2anoes, uno ionelt
lid, bies nit Dem 3lpef Dereinbarer
Idbt, Dem 2anb beu iSrieben su lpoh=
rem, iaat Senator Suft.
9senn es sur IbitimmllnQ fam,
periud,te oer Senator immer, Die
slmeritaner Dor sSehlern in Der Nclt.
politif su be,rahren. 1889 itimnlte
er fir Ssioerruf oes 9telitrulitdts.
oeieses, ipeiI es lid sum Gorteil GRO,
fer observation-disclosures allslpirfte
1941 itimmte CT aeaen @rteililno
bon 9enbz9eaie an Euklanb biz C
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

aeipiiie gebinaunaen eriilIt hGtte.
@Ghrenb bes &rieges itimmte er fit
Silfe at China. fir Grlpeiteruno
bes Senos9eaie geietes, fir bie
llniteo Stations Gelicf Il Gebabili-
tatinn COMMUNICATION lnb fit ale
geipilliaunQen fiir bic belpoffnete
Morbt.
sSn Sen 9tahfrieosiabren nor CT
bafiir, ais gebinauna fir umiere
slnleibe on 8robbritamien oie sSpr=
berllna su itellen, bak es inns &on=
trolle aller MiIit1r-, sSlpttcn. lno
Nluaitiitpllnfte iiberIoiie, bie mir
in Gnolanp bultten, unb fit Ves
ihrGnflmo Bet Slnleihe, biz es nah=
ipics, oaR es Sisfriminierlno oeocn
in Slnerifa hcraeltellte SSoren auf=
bob.
1947 itilnmte ct aeaen Sen Sc
mofrotiIden slntraa, Der Il. G. Sill
fe fit @riehenIonb unn bic Siirfei
allf nihtmiIitGriide Moteriolien.
Sie &cmmuniiten tpiinid)ten, bof
mir MIN &irtihaftsbilie Icilten iou,
ten. Salt mar fiir n,ilitdriihe unn
lpirtifaitIid,e SiIfe.
194S lmo 1949 itinmte er fir
helt sllrsbou lnierer 2uftipafie oli
20 @ruppen. Srunun lpeiocrte iid,.
Die pom &onorcR fir oieien 2lpert
beipilliNten Sfittel alfsuipenoen.
&lirs nah glusbrllh bes &preafrie.
aes oab Ser SrdIiocnt oie Geloer
filr ein 69=@rltppen 2uftipoffe frei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

asromotpr Ganion bat iein Bro.
dram fir Sen Gr0ffnunastaa am
fpmmenoen Wtpntaa in Der Slreno
befannt oeaeben. SIM 6allptfompi
treten Gcne Stanlee ltnb slraelltino
Hoccp ococneinonoer al. Gocco er=
lebiNte olle feline Ge9ner in Geforo=
scit. SSreberid BON Shotbt nirmnt
9tpn McGorthn an. &an Somipn
gell ipuroe aeoen Spnnp &urNis ae=
blldt. Snt Gruppenfompf treter1
iSranf Salaher unb &arol &rallier
oeoen &pIo &iiparni luo Sad Gan=
ifp an. &arten iino in, Gprpcrfouf
bel Hithmon's, 1856 Guclib slpe.,
Mslin 1=O97S. unb in ber Ireno.
300 Guclib slpe.. su baben. Heier:
piertc Gldse fplten $2.4O mb
$50; ollacmeincr Gintritt $1.2O.
Siiren iino I'M 1880 llbr often. Ser
erite &ompf beoinnt Inn $50 llbr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

Vcrit)tc. - s(uswdrtiae Scrtrctcr.
- Ginlabuna sIr ndhlten Sonic
rens. - 9lntrGae. - 1900 llbr
mittaas: 0ertoauna nit Gebet BON
Galtor Slnoreas 9iebbnacn. - 1 80
llbr nahm.: GrOffnlna NIT @ebet
bon Saltor &oloemar gud. Sort
ietlna Der Notwithstanding. -
Tanfcsbeihliiiie. - &ertaauua.
Mit pbi0clu Groermm aebt bier.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
S. S. 0rganisationen!

Ge Gle ireenouele GeranitaInsen pIanen bunn iouen
Sie nt unterlae bee audi enipreeo o5u5eigen 9r burb
8eflane tann ib ben 9euinden Seb uo Gro9 idern!
Gor lit es rotan, fit Die Serantatlnsen Nuseieen i'm
0olfsbatt" au9eben tefe bc 2eiern in bic suseu fallen.
r bernen bar cine Sonoerrae BON ST fit ben enipasn
Son. b. T. cine spale brett unb 3o0 bpd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
GinlaHut,o

81. Der SerbitueriammIuna Der 9eutz
id,en &onferens Der Gittsbnrab en-
1ooe Der II. 8. 6. u. in bcr ct. Yctri
lSemeinoe sn Munaep, @a., 9farrer
Sans =. s. simuIeit, ant %. unS
"a. Sftuber 1850
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

Infer beriibmter ghriftIteller
uno bcliebter Sid)ter 6einrid,
3illirb id)reibt 1T Der in Niiinhen
herausaeaebenen ~SiebenbiirAi<
iden 3eitun9:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

init aleidscitia cine berslihe Ginla'
blma su lmicrer Ocrbltfpniereni.
Scbc 8en1cinDe iolltc burh ibrcn
Eoitur lmb einen Scleaaten pertres
ten iein. 8Glte inlpie sic Iicbcn iSrolts
CT iinb berslih lpillfonlncm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

- Please patronizc our ad.
vertisers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17
NOW STUDYING

Continued From Page ones
Russia's success in making an
atom bomb.
Also lending an air of urgency
was President Truman's recent
order giving the green light to
development of the hydrogen
bomb-described as eight to one
thousand times more deadly than
conventional atomic weapons.
One question of particular con-
Germ IS this: How much can the
American people be told about
defending themselves from atomic
and hydrogen bombs without
giving away our vital military
secrets to the Russians?
Then there's the problem Of
putting industries underground,
and breaking up great population
centers like Chicago and New
York, which now provide such
perfect targets.
s., On or, about March l, these
hearings of such vital concern
will be opened to the public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17

helpful adjunct to scouting,
since, while there, under splen-
did and competent leadership,
they engage in outdoor life and
games, cooking and a variety of
activities that help them mental
ly and physically.
Mrs. Louis M. ]. Eisner, wife of
the mayor of Key West, has of
ficially opened this annual Girl
Scout Cookie Sale. placing the
first order for the cookies.
Orders may be placed by tele-
phoning 353-W or 324-XR. The
price is extremely reasonable,
lind the rockies themselves are
large oatmeal ones, delicious and
itpothsomc The Girl Scouts state
they will appreciate the copera-
ton Of the public in making this
tyear' s, sale a successful one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17
Hollywood
Notes
BY The Associated Press
Mae West CoIIapses
On Stage Last Night


Diamond Iii collapsed on the
stage last night, and the last act
had to go en- without her
Diamond Lii, of course. is Mae
West, who is currently appear
ing in Rochester, N. Y She plays
the title role il Diamond Lii, " a
Bowery Tnelodrama.
She Had struggled through the
first two acts-in a manner de-
scribed by another member Of
the cast as positively pathetic,
Howard. the end of the second
act, she just couldn't 60 on any
longer.
A spokesman for the theatrical
company said Miss West had APP
parently been taken i'll with
food poisoning. This was denied
by a doctor, who said she was
suffering from sheer exhaustion
more than anything else. The
company manager said she hoped
to 60 on in the play tomorrow
night. Mae West is So years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17

The La Concha Navy Wives
club No. 8S held their regular
weekly meeting on Wednesday
evening in their clubrooms,
Building i7s. U. S. Naval Sta
ton. during which routine bust
ness Of the organization was dis
cussed
Ii was announced that the club
had purchased a sewing machine
for their .lressmaking class, and
It was also urged by the presi-
dent OF tae group that members
attend the series Of lectures on
marital problems now being
given at the Key West High
School, believing that these lee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-17
annual Girl Scouts Cookie Sale
Officially Opened By Order Placed
Yesterday BY Mrs. Eisner, Mayors Wife

Mrs Dorothy Sands, chairman
o lthe local Girl Scout 1850
Cookie sale project. has an
nounced that this annual event of
Che Girl Scouts will begin on
Thursday. February % and con-
tinue through Saturday, Febru-
afF q.
Each year the Girl Scouts, with
the and IF their mothers and
friends. bake fresh cookies and
ssii them TO the public in order
% obtain funds which they
pfmptly place toward some very
worthwhile project.
This year proceeds will go to-
ward improvements at the ScouE
camp AZ West Summerland Kew
which IS a beautiful. spotldnuch
enjoyed BY the scouts ona,their
frequent soiourns there. and
which trips form definite and