davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

She went on TO point out that
the United States provides food
and fabric in greater or lesser
amounts for half the world while
at the same time il is rearminq
against the threat of other CON
flicts.
With all of the aid we have
given to other nations and our
own national debt, we should, by
all the rules Of the game, be an
impoverished, destitute reople.
staggered by the weight of our
commitments, faced with the
threat Of bankruptcy Mrs. Har-
vey said. Instead there is no
material shortage Of any needed
commodity or comfort -automo-
biles, radios. dishwashers, cloth
ing"
She then warned her audience
against the threat of world com
munism, and asked the graduates
to take up the burden of those
who are fighting il today.
She urged their support of the
United Nations. calling it the
greatest bulwark upon which
world freedom can be built and
by vigorous work through it, she
expressed the hope that it would
be constantly a more effective
force for right and justice.
Mrs. Harvey then explained
that civic responsibility has been
left TO very few in each COM
munity and advised the grad
yates to educate themselves in
this field. She suggested they in
vestigate their governments, be-
ginning with local affairs and
working up to the nation. She
called this great opportunity
for the young man or young
woman who was sincere.
In the neglected field Of civic
responsibility" Mrs Harvey
said, there is a great opportuni-
" for those who would sub
merge selfish ambitions in the
welfare of the nation You are
literally challenged as individ-
uals to exercise all the power at
your command toward the bet
terment of your community,
your state and your nation
She then told her audience
that they could meet this chal-
iengc by beginning right here in
the community in which they
live. by the simple act of exer-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

by Principal Edward O. Schweit-
zer who called out each name,
and they we're given to the
graduates by Mr.. Horace O'Bry-
ant, SUI erintendent Of public in
struction, who shook hands with
each recipient.
Following the awarding Of the
diplomas, Mr.. Horace O'Bryant
said Il few appropriate words to
,he class and wished them a hap
py and successful future.
Joseph Ward and Morris
SkaGg, now in the armed forces,
received their diplomas in alb
sentia. Skage's mother came to
the stage and received her SON 8
diploma for him.
And the audience was a CAV
ono with little brothers and sis
tiers lifted to shoulders to see
the procession, proud Parents
and grandparents beaming their
approval of this fitting climax
to years of schooling, and friends
with their hands all ready to
clap for their favorite on the
stage as he or she moved up to
receive diploma.
At the conclusion of the ccrc-
monies the graduates marched
away from the stage. to Cigars
recessional Land of Hope and
Glory" and another graduation
at Key West High School had
slipped into the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

ciSlng their voice in government.
and IN so doing they would con
tribute directly and substantially
to stronger leadership for a
brighter, cleaner. happier world.
The academic procession which
preceded Mrs. Harvcy's address
began with the Juniors in gay
pastels followed by the graduates
IN gowns and tasselcd caps.
members of the school board in
summer flannels, Mrs. Harvey.
and the Principal, Edward o.
Sc1weitzer. Members of / no
board attending were Horace
OBfyant, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, Gerald Adams,
Julio Cabanas. Edney Parker and
William r. Warren, Jr.
Superintendent O'Bryant told
the audience that Carlyle Rob-
erts, member of the school board,
was out Of the city due to his
health. This was the first time
Mr.. Roberts had not been pres
ent at graduation exercises in
the eleven years he has been a
member of the board.
The Key West High School
Band played Verdi's "Triumphal
March" from Aida" as the grad
mates came down the path be-
tween the benches on the lawn
and walked up to the bandstand.
The Rev. John S. Armfield Of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church gave
the invocation at the beginning
and the benediction at the end
of the ceremonies.
The comforting of the berib-
boned diplomas was supervised
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear
son, Ray W. Gates. who passed
away twelve years ago today.
Deep in our hearts is a picture
OF a loved one, gone away.
In memory'S frame we shall keep
it,
AS we miss him more each day.
MOTHER AND DAD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
Coming EUenfs

SATURDAY. JUNE 3
1:00-NAS VS.. Eagles at Navy
Field.
3:00-SoEar School VS.. SubRon
Four at Navy Field.
2:00-Cardinals VS.. MAS at
Boca Chica.
Banquet, Key West Golf Club,
8 pm, Raul's Restaurant.
Banquet, Directors of the Scot
fish Rite Temple Associa-
ton, $50 pm, Raul's Res
taurant.
SUNDAY, JUNE s.
1:O0-FAWTUlant VS.. Eagles
at Navy Field
c00--OpDevSta VS.. Sonar
School at Navy Field.
2:00-Cardinals VS.. MAS at
Boca Chica.
Dagwood Sandwich Party, 10
pm, USO
Dedication, pm, Scottish
Rite Temple.
MONDAY, JUNE f.
Presbyterian Church, 3 pm"
Home of Mrs, Joseph Brent,
70l South Street.
class, handicrafts, Officers
Wives Club, 7,45 pm, Rccrea-
ton Building, Naval Station
Meeting, Women'S Auxiliary 8
pm, ST. pauls Episcopal
Church Parish Hall.
Womcn's Mission Union, 1880
pm, First Baptist Church.
TUESDAY, JUNE s.
Dinner for Teachers, PTA o
. M. RaurS Restaurant.
Meeting, Key West Chapter
Number SO, Disabled Amer
iran Veterans, 8 pm, Orden
Caballero de la luz Temple,
422 Amelia Street.
Tennis, Naval Officers Wives
Club, 8 am, Courts near poo
at Naval Base.
bowling, Navy Wives Clup'
am. Naval Station Alleys
Meeting. Key West Assembly
No. IS, Order Of Ralnbo"
Girls, 100 pm, Scottish kitf
Temple, Eaton and Simontor
Streets.
Meeting. Minoca Council, De
gree OF Pocahontas, 1880 PM
Redmen's Hall.
Meeting. Key West Players
pm, Barn Theater.
Meeting, Southernmost Pisto
ana niFle ciuo, 1880 pm
Junior Chamber Of 1om
merce Hall. Flagler Avenue
Nrse,;ne Sea Finigee Cootietts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
Social


Mr. and Mrs Charles Savord,
and Mrs. Swords mother. Mrs.
Hilary Crusoc, all of 407 Caro-
line Street, have jdst returned
from a three weeks trip to Eau
Claire, Wisconsin and Richmond,
Virginia.
In Eau Claire, they were visit
ing Mr.. Swords parents and in
Richmond they spent some time
with Mr. and Mrs. julius Lex,
Jr., who are the son-in-law and
daughter OF Mrs. Crusoe. In Nir-
ginia they were also met nv
Mrs. Swords father, Mr. Hila y
CruSoe and a grandson, Henry
Saunders, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

The following persons applied
to wed in the offices of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord:
William Douglas Coin. USN,
25. stationed at the Scaplane
Base, and Edna Mae Jean Casey,
%, of 10 Shelby Street, Worces-
ter, Massachusetts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

Club 37l, s pm, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Home.
Meeting, Catholic Daughters Of
America, Court Mary Star Of
the Sea No. GA, pm, st,
AIMS Hall.
Meeting, Key West ,Vomaii's
Club. $50 pm. Clubhouse.
Meeting. Key West Chamber
No 283, National SEQUENCES,
Z pm, First Presbyterian
Church.
Meeting, Coral Shores P.TA.
8;l5 PM. Matecumbe School.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE g.
Meeting, Junior Chamber of
Commerce, o pm, Club
House.
Meeting, Duplicate Bird &c
Club, 7:45 pm, Coral Room,
Overseas Hotel
Meeting, Key West Cupboard
Club Auxiliary, $3.50 pm,
1924 Avenue Il.
Meeting, Dadc Lodge No, IA,
Masonic Group, 8 pm. Ma
sonic Home, Eaton and ST
monitor,
Coffee Hour, SubRon Four
Wives. 10 am, Fort Taylor.
Golf Glasses. Officers Wives
Club, 10 am. Hard Ball
Field Beyond EochaSiS
Meeting. La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. SO. 1920
am. Building l78, Naval
Station.
Bowling, Officers Wives Club.
$50 pm, Naval Station
Bowling Alleys.
THURSDAY, JUNE =
Graduation. Harris School, 8
pm. School auditorium
Sewing Group, Monroe County
Hospital Auxiliary, 2 pm,
Monroe County Hospital.
Meeting, Poinciana 5 ocia |
Club. 1890 am, Navy
Beach.
Spanish Glass. Second Half
First Year. 800 pm, San
Carlos School, over Palace
Theatre.
Meeting, Officers of Fern
Chapter, No 81, Eastern
Star, pm. Scottish Rite
Temple.
Meeting, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Post No. 39Il, 3 En-.
VFW Post Home
Meeting, Elks Lodge, 8 pm.
Elks Clubhouse.
FRIDAY. JUNE So
M,etinK Feru Chapter ~ 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
EPTSCOF1LS PLAN
VACATION SCHOOL

At last nights meeting of the
Daily Vacation Church School
teachers held at st. PauPs Epis-
copal Church, it was decided to
hold sessions from Q to ~ every
weekday from June 18th through
June 10th.
The classes will be conducted
at the church, and will be on
Holy Scriptures" The basic les
sons were prcr AIRED especially for
the primary. intermediate and
junior grades by the Department
of Christian Education of the
Episcopal Diocese of South Flor
ida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

order Of Eastern star. S pm,
Scottish Rite Temple
Meeting. Alcoholics Anonymous.
s pm, First Presbyterian
church Annes
square Dancing. PM. ESQ
Free Eail tioom Dancing Glasses.
~ pm. ESQ.
"a. NDAN, June 10
Cocktail Hour Ia. pan. Clka
club
MONDAY, u'NE H.
Meeting. Anchor Lodge No. 49,.
S PM, scottish kite Temple.
Meeting. Beta Sigma mi sorori-
~. PM simonton Meeting
Place.
Meeting, iield Star Mothers I
pan. Veterans of Foreign wars
Home.
swimming Class, Officers wives,
$3.50 to t:ae PM. scaplane Base
officers Fool
Meeting. Mariner Scout ship NJ.
$, Flying cloud" PM. Sea
scou, Headquarters.
Guest Talent NiehL > pm.
TradcN inds,
Meeting, circle TlVcc. Women Of
First Presbyterian Church. $
PM church tan.
Meeting. I'emolay Mothers Cir
Gle, 5:sO PM, Scottish Efo
Temple.
Meeting. Wesleyan ScrN ire Guild.
7;30 P.ms First Methodist
Church
TUESDAY. JUNE 12
Meeting, Circle One, Women Of
tho Church. Q p. m. First
Presbyterian Church.
Dinner meeting, kiwaniS Club
6:i5 p. M, First Methodist
Church Annex.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club, Q
q. M. Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
Club, Q a. m. Tennis Court
Near noel
Bowling, Navy Wives Club, 8
a. m. Naval Station Alleys
Meeting, Order of DeMolay
Boys. 7:30 p. m, Scottish
Rite Temple
Meeting, Young Adult Fellow
ship of First Methodist
Church, p. m, Church An
mex.
Meeting. Sparkling Waters Re-
he,1ah Lodge, No. II, 3 p. m.
knights Of PythiaS Hall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
limited States Astonishing Nation
Says Mrs Harvey In Ronnne Speech

Inc Nneeen Fly-One Class Of Key High School grad
haed WIN loufisn last night at Baviee as Mrs c b liar.
Wy III 'sis speech ushcred the young women u.e
WIN INC hghes standard of living known to man
Gaining me United States astonishing nation she said lt
were IN country where the people the best housed
best clothed best fed best educated had the most telephones
the most automobiles the and even the moss bb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
MIlNOC1 COUNCIL
TO ATTEND Dir 10y
FUNERAL TOMORROW

All members of the Minoca
Council No. 10. Degree of Poca-
hoRtas are urged to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ann Brady at
$50 tomorrow at the Fleming
Street Methodist Church.
Mrs. Brady was II years old
and was formerly a resident Of
Key West. She was living in Or
lando al the time of her death
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

In the turlbS of-thc Theban
kings of ancient Egypt are many
colored drawings of the most
ancient date; the drawings ex-
hibit but tive colors. the grcuhd
generally sky blue and the figures
yellow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

saaesaassaaaeoaasaeoasa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30
.OUTCAsT OF DESTINY
PAUL EVAN LEHMAN

open range. Brent tossed away
the guards cap and got his Stet-i
son from Jack Jack shouted.
Straight for the hills and cover;
then Wen circle" He spoke to
Brent above the pound of hoofs.
Il guess / had the right bunch
when picked you to come along.
Stick with me, Tex, and you'll 60
a long way
1t came to Brent then that per-
haps the answer to his problem
lay in becoming leader of one
of the gangs. The idea took root
and grew, its possibilities rocking
him. If he could achieve that goal
he must eventually come face to
face with the man who issued the
orders to the three outlaw bands.
| JACK did not ride into Destiny
with them. A short distance
outside of town he left them, TAX
ing the packhorse, and Brent
guessed that he was going to hide
the loot and, If he himself were
not the leader, report to the per-
son who was.
| He went into the Palace and
saw Bub Whitaker. the ror}r~
eyed Kid, httdt1fcef III d chair look
| ing deso1ate. Brent called him
over to the bar and bought him
hands treinbled when he picked
up the glass. He asked, Had
your supper YETI"
mo. But amt hungry. thank
ee,. Tex.
Come on up to Sing Los and
eat with me. The meals on me;
you can buy me one sometime"
He took the old man by an arm
and steered him through the
doorway and up the street to the
restaurant. He ordered steaks and
hashed browns and Bub muttered,
Remember, I'm buyin' you a.
meal sometime. I'm a bit short Of
cash right now"
He ate hungrily and when at
last he pushed back his plate
1 Brent said, "You ought to eat
more regular, oldtimer. How
about letting me stake you to ten
bucks until you get Strengthened
out?"
BIB glared at him. his bewhis-
kered chin outthrust. Il amt
takin' no charity, Tex, and they
amt much chance of my payin'
you back right quick. I git a job
onct In while swampin' out q
saloon or Washin' dishes ct the
hotel but the bows wont take me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30
R1 wirephoto

White
The
ds President led hz Eva ko us and Elska s ~
waY q
ndent who was o. spy charges
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30
Chapter 8

/
ORIENT drew his gun, took one
~ step forward and brought the
barrel down on the fellows head.
He slumped to the ground like a
wet sack. Brent pivoted to his
left; the guard had snatched out
his gun and was whirling. Brent
shot him through the forearm and
he dropped the gun and grabbed
his injured wrist. Brent snatched
up thesgun. made a menacing mo-
ton with it and said, Get going
He fired a gshot into the ground
to lend the man speed.
Two men came running out OF
the station hundred yards
away; they had rifles and they
started shooting. Up ahead, the
fireman still stood on the tender
and the engineer was standing or
the gangway. Jack had dropped
the handles of the truck and had
drawn his gun. Brent yelled. "Pui
that box aboard
He turned to the conductor
Come along with me-" he or.
dered. and herded the man ahead
of him. He halted at the rear OF
the express car and said, 'sUn-
couple those cars" The conductor
stepped between the cars and
P sat fh orsis ssssPaBin 4snP PIN Now
Lead. was whistling close to
him as he ran by Jack, who was
pushing the box into the express
car. Brent fiourished his gun at
the engineer and said, Get inside
the cab and start this thing roll
ing" He climbed to the gangway,
his guns raised. He grated, open
that throttle! You on the tender,
get down here and keep that FIRE
goifg"
The engine started with jolt,
taking the express car with it.
They made fast time and less
than twenty minutes later the en-
gineer closed the throttle and
S shouted. Something on the
trackl" He reversed the engine
and they ground tosa stop short
distance from q pile of boulders.
Racing through the cut came
four horsennen. Two of them led
saddled horses and a third had
the pack horse in tow. The one
with Brentts horse halted beside
the cab, his gun covering the en-
CINE crew. He said, "Okay, Tex,
hop on, and Brent stepped into
the saddle.
The others had continued TO the
express scnr. The specte box was
dashed On the paGlkhorse, then
Jack ssEatca1e<l mp his and Brenf's
81 81 .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30

sometime when you're In a
pinch"
Il might do that. A time may
come when I'll need friend in
Destiny and need him bad"
by grab, you call on mel I'll
take the ten but the only reason
I'M takin' il is because done you
a little favor t'other night"
Favor? The other night?"
Brent thought moment and saw
the light. you mean that those
three mines you dealt me weren't
on the level?''
What didja think spilled the
deck on the floor fer2"
Brent grinned, why, you old
catamountl Don't ever talk about
paying me backi" He pressed 4
gold piece into the old fellows
hand.
Bub went right up to the store
to pay Hannigan some money he
owed him and Brent walked TO
the Palace. The place was filing
up and he tilted chair against
the wall and sat down. Judy and
Lii were at table with two out
laws: Lii waved and yelled. "Ifi-
Yllht s.si = a'ad Judy gave him q
Lu Roselle came in fairly early
and Brent. gazing at her. had TO
admit that she WAS stunning Her
enough in the right places. her
coppery hair was brushed and
glinting, her makeup was perfect
and accentuated the sultriness of
the green eyes.
Still believing that she might
prove to be the key to the Inys-
terry, he got up and went over to
her table. She gave him a cool.
impersonal glance and he lifted
the corner of his mouth in grin
and said, "You sure look swell,
Luz
Its q wonder you noticed me
with that Judy girl in the room"
He slid into chair opposite
her. You're thinking of the other
night but you've got it all wrong.
I don't like Shotgun Cuthbert and
his sneaking upstairs gave me an
excuse to tangle with him.
She must have believed him for
her lips curved in q faint smile.
IF that's the case I'll let you buy
me q drink"
He signaled the bartender. then
asked as casually as he could,
Where's Jack?"
He'll be in later
Is that the regular routine. to
cache the loot after raid? Do
the others do il, too2n
uh-huh- She was watching
nun q hint Of suspicion 10 her
\ i y septlnstd,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Henry Puts
 Knockout |0n Baker

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-iR-Clar- ence Henry, 24-year-old Los An geles Negro, is the newest threat in the heavyweight division after his sensational knockout win over jumbo Bob Baker of Pittsburgh last night at Madison Square Garden.
 What next?
 That's the problem for Henry who flattened Baker with a stun ming left hook in 2:14 of the eighth round.
 T want to keep on going up the ladder" said Henry. This guy was ahead of me. Now I'm No. 4 I want Rocky Marciano, Ezzy Charles and Joe Walcott."
 Instead of one of the Big Three, Henry probably will be offered a Garden date with Archie Moore, the perennial "uncrowned light heavy champ"
 It was a fine victory for Henry who weighed only 1855 to Bakers 209a. Apparently beaten by the Pittsburgh lad who was undefeated in 26. previous fights, Henry dropped Baker with devastating left. Slid ing through the ropes, Baker landed on his backside with his legs up in the air while Referee Ruby Gold stein counted ten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
|Huskiies Meeting
 Cougars

SEATTLE, Nov 24 - R = The Washington State Cougars bring an attack to the University of Washington stadium today that duplicates in it's essential features the offense that whipped the Illus kies three weeks ago.
 It's the Michigan single wing with T variations. The team that used it with. such devastating results was Oregon State, which beat the Huskies, 40-14.
 And that isn't all the Cougars are bringing. There's thirst for revenge-with memories of a gift touchdown plus 52-2l beating one year ago by Washington. The gift gave the ball back to Washington and let Don Heinrich break the then existing pass compilations record. It also gave Coach Forest Evashevski fine point to whet Cougar appe- titles for Husky flesh.
 Washington is a one touchdown favorite, despite Evashevski's offen- sive system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Betty Huiton in Lively Feature Al 20ih Century

If things have been a little quiet in town lately, it won't be long be- fore the rafters will ring at least at the 20th Century Theatre, for Betty Hutton is due there Sunday in a new Paramount comedy called Red, Hot and Blue" The film brings Betty back after an absence of sev- eral years and report has it that it's the singing, dancing, bouncing Betty of old whom everybody loves.
 Red, Hot and Blue" co-stars her with Victor Mature and tells story, well-spiked with music, about an ambitious girl from Ohio who wants to take Broadway by storm, and in a hurryl Mature, her boy friend, portrays a serious minded director of a little theatre group specializing in Shakespearian plays. He and Betty are constantly at swords point because he is sure she'll never get anywhere except by slow, hard work, but she is convinced that smart publicity campaign will put her name in lights in no time flat.
 William Demarest has the role of her ingenious press agent who is de- termined to get her name in the papers even if it breaks up her romance with Mature. He goes a little too far when he involves her with big-time racketeer who wants to turn show producer. When the racketeer is bumped off in Betty's presence, her name and picture not only get in the newspapers but she is kidnapped by the racketeer's henchmen who think she knows the killer. After that comes the kind of bedlam only Betty can ere ate and the kind that is said to corral more laughs from way down there than any picture seen in a long time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Frisco Gold Rush, Ma(Afthur Story Coming, Capitol

San Francisco of the fabulous and frenzied speculating era of the 186O's comes to life in Inside Straight" M-G-M offering coming to the Capitol screen tomorrow with an all-star cast. The exciting new picture tells the story of the growth of a city and the personal growth of a man. It is the story of over night fortunes made and lost in mining stocks. of slick spectators, beautiful women, fortune hunters and dreamers.
 The pivotal role of Rip MacCoo., who travels West to seek his for tune, is played by David Brian. One of the few Hollywood actors who achieved stardom on the strength of his first picture, "Flamingo Road"
 As Lily Douvane, the woman who makes mockery of her marriage to Rip, Arlene Dahl plays the first heavy" role of her stellar career.
 Others in top roles are Barry Sul- livan, recently seen in Cause for Alarm!";; Mercedes McCambridge, Academy Award winner of All the Kings Men; Paula Raymond, lovely discovery of 1850, who scored in Grounds for Marriage; Claude Jarman, Jr., and Lon Clancy.
 The current RKO Pathe This Is America short subject, "The Mac Arthur Story" playing also tomor- row at the Capitol Theatre, is a complete roundup of the military career of General of the Army Douglas Macarthur.
 The film covers all aspects of General MacArthur's career. It highlights his birthplace an Army post at Little Rock, Arkansas, his West Point cadet days, his World War I combat command in France, his becoming Chief of Staff, Military Advisor to the Pacific Con- monwealth and Field Marshal of the Philippines. Highlight of the film is its sequence showing his break through the Jap cordon at Corregidor, 'on orders of the War Department, and the Pacific cam paign which eliminated in the Japanese surrender.
 The picture continues with his assuming the post of Supreme Con- mander for the Allied Powers in Japan and his campaign in Korea, ending with President Truman's statement.