davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL
by Kathleen Lawrence

The Convent Alumnae ASso-
citation sponsored Il big Halloween
Festival at noon Tuesday. Octo-
Der 30, with the children from
the Convent and Bow School
attending. All the children were
dressed in brightly colored cos
tunes. There we're cute ,sittIe
bunnys, cats, clowns, and dolls,
pretty queens, ballerineas, old
fashioned girls and Cinderella.
mysterious pirates and gypsies
and one girl even wore a Halo
wee'en box
The event took place on the
Convent grounds where there
were booths for each game Duck
ing for apples was one of the
favorites as everyone tried until
they got an apple. Many of the
boys played Tar Babies which
was trying to hit the babies with
a ball to knock them over. Pinning
the Tail on the Donkey was very
well liked by all and some were
lucky to get it on the right place
Everyone caught something from
the Fish Pond. The Penny Sauc-
er Game showed your skill to
aim. The other games were
Witch's Pot, Goose Neck. and Bean
Bag Game. Prizes We're given
for the winners. Movies were pre-
scented in the Music Room.
Wonderful food was served bv
the mothers. There were delicious
hamburgers, hot dogs. cup cakes,
and candy. Soft drinks made the
meal complete.
The purpose of this festival
was to raise money for the Chair
Fund for the Auditorium. Every
one had wonderful time and it
was a big success. Many parents
attended the Festival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
by Barbara Nelson

This Monday morning was not
just an ordinary Monday morn
ing. Sister Superior gave out the
report cards for the first SIX
weeks to the high school. These
first reports determined who
would be in the National Honor
Society. The following girls have
qualified enthusiastically, that IS a
B average in each subject, Later
they will be judged by the tacui-
ty on Leadership, Service and
Character. In the Senior Glass:
Kathleen Lawrence, Nora NAL
one, Barbara Nelson. Sally Perez
and Nancy Sawyer In the Junior
Class: Jenny Arrange, Terlsita
Valdes and Mary Bernreuter.
Since one of the qualifications Of
the National Honor Society IS that
you must be of Junior standing,
the Sophomores are allowed IN as
Probationists. they are: EFeanor
Cato, 1raida Rivero, Elsa Busto
and Barbara TWiehaus. The
Freshmen on the Honor Roll are:
Jean Davis, Barbara Foley, Dale
Dick, Nancy Jones, Barbara Laid,
Gertrude San Juan and Donna
Williams.
Members of the National Hon
or Society must maintain their
scholastic average and meet the
qualifications of Service, Lead
ership and Character throughout
the whole year, otherwise they
forfeit their membership and
pin
The induction Of the National
Honor Society will take place the
18th of November under the sup
ervision of Sister Mary Lewina.
II will take place in the Con-
vent auditorium and the girls
will be in their dress uniforms
of white skirts and blouses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
kid Cavilan Meets
Tony Janiro Wed.

Welterweight champion Kid Ga
villain and Tony Janiro, former
Golden Gloves winner from
Youngstown, Ohio, will meet for
a 10-round bout at the Detroit
Olympia Wednesday. The event
will be broadcast over CHS by the
makers Of Pabst Blur Ribbon Beer.
beginning at 900 pm, est.
Gavilan, who captured the vel
terweight title on May 10 after
beating Johnny Bratton, had lost
only one bout in his last fifteen
encounters. He holds decision
over Janiro whom he met in
Cleveland on December a, 1850.
Gavilan appeared on a PabSt
Blue Ribbon Bout last August %
when he placed his title at stake
against Billy Graham at Madison
Square Garden. Gavilan retained
his title on split decision.
Janiro feels that this will be
the turning point in his fighting
career. For this reason, the bout
should attract nationwide interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
RETAIL MERCHANTS
Continued rrom Page Cnel

Continued from Page Cnel
West, as a result of which, the
Association will investigate the
possibility of obtaining lower
freight rates through the local
carriers and the interstate com
merce commission.
The Association, having re-
ceived complaints relative to
the scarcity of proper parking
facilities in the Duval area. will
appoint a committee at its next
regular meeting To investigate
the traffic situation and submit
recommendations to the City
Commission for the alienation
of this condition.
The Association also voted for
the appointment at the next
meeting of a Public Affairs Com
mittee to attend all City and
County Commission meetings.
The meeting adjourned at 1000
pm. with the request from pres
ident Pearlman that members
give serious consideration to the
local tax situation and attend
next months meeting with
suggestions regarding miIlage.
occupational and personal taxes
for open discussion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
"Internos Halloween Party"
by Sally Perez

Internos Halloween Party was
one Of the greatest and most
successful parties ever given at
G. NJ. l.
1t took place on the convent
grounds on October the 3lst, with
the boarders as hostesses and day
students as guests. Nearly one
hundred girls were present.
The party started at TOO p.
m. with the Blue Beard Play, a
very weird and gruesome play
showing the heads of three of
Blue Boards wives, Teresa Trab-
ulsy, Nan Caraway and Dale
Dick Blue Beard was Nora Ma
lone: Lessee. his wife, Sandra
Freseman: May-Knot, the maid,
Karla Gibson and Francis Samp-
son as Salvo.
After this enjoyable play, a
costume parade was held. Prizes
were given TO the most comical,
won by Josefina Fradera; the
most original, by the four senior
boarders. Nora Malone, Sally
Perez, Elena > Cano and Isabel
Sais; and the most disguised by
Teresa Trabulsy.
Ducking for apples was the
next exciting event. where three
teams. the graders, freshmen and
Sophomores, and the Juniors and
Seniors competed for the champ
ionship. The graders were victori-
Gus.
After this, the girls lined up
in Indian file and led by the
president, Teresita Valdez, made
a tour of the convent grounds
and were greeted many times by
unexpected ghosts.
This was followed by visit
TO the Ghost House, where icy
cold hands greeted everyone and
invited them for a few minutes
Of unanticipated horror, such as
walking over ice, cooked maca.
rpni. seeing heads hanging from
lights, etc.
Ice cream, cake, candy, ane
punch were served TO make ur
for the horror they had just en-.
dured.
The party broke up at 1000
and everyone left in high spirit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
CHILDREN OF SPECIAL
SPANISH GROUPS HONOR ROLL

Betty jerks, Wilma FELTON,,
Alice jerks. Ruth W. Mazeau,
CAROL W. Cox, Louis Brooks, Yo-
anda Harris, Sandra Carbonell,
Jeanie Sanchez, Mary E. Baker,
Harold Payson, Daniel Pearce,
Mona J. Gravel, Howard Carrera,
Lucretia Godinet, Carmen Lopez,
Johnny TruesdelI, Sandra Chern,
Margaret Ardagh, Billy Truesdell,
Sandra NJ. O'Briant, Davie CaSas,
Mary l.. Foret, Jeanne l.. Hatfield,
Charles PaySon, Perla SoSin,
emily Harris, Barbara A. O'Brian,
Lorie Lowe. Vera A. Stout, Sonia
Lane, Linda Stricken, June Chern,
Sharon GrosSman, Patty Putnam,
edwin Houston. Jill McDonough,
James McMahus, Charles Hatfield,
Walter Munyan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
France S President Urges Meeting0f
Truman Churchill Stain On Peace
WELCOMES CONTROL
OF ALL ORNAMENTS.
CONVENTION AND
ATOMIC

PARIS, Nov. 6---(AP)
The President Of France
has urged meeting of
President Truman, Wins
ton Churchill and Joseph
Stain. o
President Vincent Aur-
iOl made his remarks for
delivery at today's open
ing session of the United
Nations General Assembly.
Auriol said that France,
and he was sure, all the
world would welcome pri-
vate meeting by the big
leaders i'm Paris during the
assembly.
The French President did not
name the leaders, but his mean
ing was clear He referred to
them as 1.-THE distinguished men
towards whom all anxious eyes
are turned" He outlined these
purposes for such parley:
ITO establish human contact !
with each other-to exchange
ideas personally-to consider
their differences without any
agenda or public debate-and to |
try jointly to reduce the dis
agreements which, paralyze the |
world"
President Truman has, ON pre-
vious occasions, said he'd be glad /
to meet Stalin--but in Washing |
ton. And Stain for his part has |
never been willing to wander far
from RusSia's military domain.
Auriol also said France would /
welcome what he called ger
manent and simultaneous con-
troll in all countries of all arna-
ments-whether conventional Or
atomic"
AT the assembly meeting, the /
U. S. expected to lpropose-and |
Russia to oppoSe~-a worldwide |
census and inspection of atomic |
and all other arms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
DEMOCRACY CONTEST

Democracy is on the lips of
every tenth, eleventh and twelfth
grade girl at the Convent. 1t is
not extraordinary to hear one girl
asking another, Just what does
Democracy mean to your" The
answers are as embarrassing as
the word itself. Some OF the girls
are profiting much from such
discussions. Many of these dis
cussions serve as the remote pre-
paration for the oratorfaI con
test. Il Sneak for Democracy. "
Barbara Nelson, Kathleen Lawr-
ence, Nancy Sawyer, Nora NAL
one. Isabel Sais and Jenny Ar
ango are eagerly planning to be
contestants in the elimination
tryouts which will take place in
the auditorium on November 7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
NAVY SENDS
Continued From Page One1

Continued From Page Onel
Police Department. When you are
in uniform you are also subject TO
the control of the Shore Patrol.
THE language that you may, or
may not, use aboard ship will not
be tolerated on the streets of Key
West If you want to use that type
of language aboard your ship, |,
for one, do not care. But when
you, come ashore--cut it out.
''lf you use IL on the streets Of
this city you will find that | will
not be SO lenienf in fine fUfure--
with you or anyone else.
The court was jampacked with
uniforms and civilians who came
to see how the uniforms made out.
Most stayed for the entire session
lit was too wet to leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
Bid. OF Directors
Will Be Named

Board of Directors of the new
Key West Federal Savings and
Loan association will be selected
at a meeting "Wednesday, No
vember IA. Fred j Dion, organ
izer announced today.
The meeting will take place at
Dion's office, 5l4 Southland
street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
.Jaycees To Hold
Dinner Meeting
Citizen Staff Photo

Tomorrow regular meeting
of the Key West Junior Cham
Der of Commerce win be sup
plemented by a dinner meeting,
it was learned today
The meeting. scheduled for the
Jaycee clubhouse on Flagler at
700 pm. will feature special
dinner prepared under the ex-
pert guidance of Chef Jim Keen.
A preview of the menu lists
Swiss steak, gravy, rice, salad,
hot rolls, butter and beverage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

Indeed, they gave us hearty
welcome which was followed by
a talent show in which these
children sang and recited for us
We enjoyed it so very much. Mrs.
Ellen Sanchez who gives these
little boys and girls all Of her
time anG zeal, played the piano
while beautiful singing was being
heard
This visit to St. Joseph's Hail
was great deal of fun as well
as an incentive for all of us. It is
amazing how much mission work
we can do right here IN Key
West. We certainly hope to visit
St Josephs hall again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
ADULTS DEPARTMENT
tstvdents In Good Stsndins)
Conversational Spanish
Instruction.


Carolyn Hatfield, Mona Field,
Susan McAvoy, Jack Nyary, Kath-
leen Watkins, Jessie Watkins. A.
Dom Cobb, Lee E. Brian, Susan
B. Scott, Irene Brooks, Douglas
Blythe, Ruth Larson, c. Rohrer,
Shirley Lawrence, Frances San
tana, Ruth Niles, Eloise FELTON,,
Marian w. Russell, Lynne Crav-
ener, Adeline Muse, Geraldine
Hoover, Lillian Miller, Mrs. VIM.
]. Freeman, Mrs. w. E. Julian,
Mrs. L. c. Heinz, Mrs. Lois L.
Christie, Mrs. Lyn Williams, Eva
NJ, Berry, William c. Berry, Hazel
Cutlan, Juliette Lopez, Rubie Rod
riguez, Virginia Goulet, Ruth
Thorsen, Jon Thorsen, Edna Car
rera, Maggie Hughes, Benjamin
Sweeting, Mary R. Mazeau, viii
liam Coppage, Harriet Coppage,
Louise Boswell, Donna Chapman,
Ann Russell, Mrs. jennie Elan,
Mary Kleffner, Mildred McDon.
ough, Marjorie Rohrer, Hilda Ma
eur, AIene Van Deursen, 1t
Comdr. r. E. Davis, Virginia
Davis, Dolores o. Foster, Marian
Cobb, 1t. Ogden Graham, Mildred
Cornell, Suzanne Funkhouser, ]. j
Israel, Elizabeth Cuddehe, A. H.
Miller, w. G. Crawford.
Spanish Instructor: Miss Benil.
des Remond.
English Instructor: Mrs. Rita
Parlewitz. fsa 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
New Dramatic Talent Is
Discovered At The Convent
by Nora Malone

The third and fourth grades
presented a Halloween Play en-
titled THE Black Cat" The two
grades all took part in it but the
main characters were Nan And
erson, as the screcrow. Nancy
Comfy, as the Little Girl, Barbara
O'Brien, as the Queen and Vivian
Caring was the piano accompan-
list.
The play was attended by the
pupils of the Francis Xavier
School and Saint Joseph's and
the Convent grades, There really
must be some talent IN the grades
because everyone enjoyed it
greatly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
REDS ON OFFENSE

Continued From Page Onel
the truce talk village Of Pan
munjom.
The rains and mist, mean
while, kept most allied planes on
the ground. The Fifth Air Force
reported only 10 successful sor-
ties during the day,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

ling after the heavy rain squall
that hit the Island.
In last weeks contest, the USS
Sarsfield TODD the Advanced In
derseas Weapons School, 1928,
TX IL won over the USS Green
wood 1928 and Air Development
Squadron One (VX-D trounced
Operational Development Station
bv . lop-sided Score Of IL to 26
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
SoDALITY MISSION WORK
by Isabel Sais

How glad the Socialists were
when we went to visit the color
ed nursery. St, Joseph's Hall, on
Thursday morning, November LIST.
This was our first mission work
and, we We're all thrilled at the
thought of doing something help
full for those cute nursery tots of
different ages and sizes who are
taken care of by Mrs. Ellen San
chez.
II was a JOY to see their pretty
little faces smiling as we gave
them randy and variety of toys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
San Carlos
School Notes
PRIMARY GRADES
PUPILS HONOR ROLL
{ Elementary Spanish and

elementary Spanish and
English Instruction.
Third Grade - Oliver Roberts,
Camelia Cabot
Second Grade-Louis Pinder.
First Grade-Phyllis A. Curry,
Belinda Berman.
Kindergarten - Elizabeth MariS-
cal, Roberta Berman, Melba
Bates, Kathleen Hall, Rose NJ.
parrlno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

When the sky survey" is fin
ished al the California Institute
Of the entire sky win have been
recorded,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

The canal built in 1897 and can
Meeting Lakes Superior and Huron.
was destroyed by American for
ces during the War of 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
BENCH VIEWS

continued From Page Threel
$3.50 am They had a rest ston
at the Greyhound Key and then
ate their lunch in the Coral
Way Cafeteria at Coral Gables.
Belle Glade was reached at 1920
pm, and the team was chartered
IN the Ferris Hotel and the Hotel
Belle Glade. All accommodations
we're made in advance and after
the game was over, the team
went out to the Country Club
for a dance.
AS for the return trip. the
boys were down-hearted till they
were met by the police escort at
the triangle and then their spir-
its picked up. 1t was great
gesture on the many who met
these boys--for it showed them
that win or lose. the city was
behind them all the way.
Just a final note. ME-. Butler.
what did the engine of the car
do when you made the remark,
I'VE have plenty of gas"
There was only one basketball
game played last night in the
Service League and from all re-
ports. 1t was a corker. The Ma
val Station edged the Fleet So
mar School students 50 to 81 in
an overtime thriller
Fleet Sonar was leading 40 to
AZ during the closing seconds,
when Shuback of the Naval Sta
ton shot a desperation heave
which was in the air when the
horn sounded The basket was
good and tied the score up 40
all.
/ During the five minute over
time period. both teams made a
basket. but free throw was the
difference IN the final score.
Stretch" Herman was high
point man for the School stu
dents with q points. Frew of
/ the Naval Station had IA
This game was played at the
Naval Station Gym, The games
at the, Seapiane base ha4 TO be
cancelled due 10 the floor bnck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

The word herd is applied il
addition to cattle to whal,s pea
poiSes, swans, cranes and cutl, VS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
PERFECT ATTENDANCE:

Kerry Blythe, Louis Pinders Joy
NJ Hartley, Michael Valdez, E.
Joyce Bates, Melba Bates, Roberta
Berman, Belinda Berman, Mario
rodriguez, Camelia Cabot, Yo-
lando Cabot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

Greenland S largest export ice
bergs hit a new low this year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
ALBANY, GE0RGIA
-SemitiSm is C|oba|

families in Galicia, under the in
fluence of Frank were converted
to Christianity. But their descend
ants were thereafter referred to
as Frankists.
Returning to the current scene,
the situation in Latin America is
very significant. For here it is
that we see clearly how anti
Semitic developments abroad in
fluence the condition of Jews in
distant lands. Events in Europe
and GoebbePs propaganda had
wi de repercussions in Latin
America. Until Hitler came to
power, the Jewish problem hardly
existed in the southern part of
this hemisphere. Jews were hard
ly known as such, they were call
ed Russos, Polacos, etc.
There are no more than six to
seven hundred thousand Jews liv-
ing among one hundred and
thirty-two million Latin Ameri-
cans. A similar number of Arabs
are also living in Latin America.
In some countries, like Chile or
Columbia, there are more Arabs
than Jews. Although the Arabs
also engage in trade, banking, ex-
port and import, it is significant
that there is no Arab problem in
Latin America. But there is a
Jewish problem.
Like the Jews, many Arabs ac-
quired great wealth, but they are
not, as Jews are, subjected to at
tacks in the Latin American press
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Home Of Radium Springs"

as "blood-suckers, exploiters, who
monopolize trade, ETC."
Hitler succeeded in making
Latin America JeW-conscious. A
number of Latin American coun-
tries make it impossible, or at any
rate, very difficult for Jewish U.
S. nationalized citizens to obtain
viSas. This situation has existed
for many years. Thus, via Latin
America, the Jew in the United
States is being pushed into the
position of second class citizen.
Jews who are naturalized Latin
American citizens find it difficult
to travel to other countries in that
hemisphere.
A large number of newspapers
in Latin America carry anti
Semitic material. The situation is
particularly serious in the Argen-
tine, where the Jews have strong
misgivings as to what the future
holds for them despite number
of pro-Jewish statements that
Peron deems it advisable to pro-
nounce from time to time.
Latin America, however, is free
of social anti-Semitism. Clubs
with very few EXCEPTIONS and
hotels do not. bar Jews. Neverthe-
less, the Jews in Latin America as
a whole feel that they are sitting
on volcano. In a number of
countries the Jews are fearful
that in the event of war, those
who originate from Iron Curtain
countries-and even their chill
dren, born in Latin America-will
be interned, with their funds
blocked or confiscated. They have
not forgotten that during the re-
cent war, hundreds of corrupt Of
ficials acquired wealth at a fan
tastic rate of speed by granting"
visas to European Jews. There is
good reason to fear that these of
ficials once more sense good op-
portunity to fleece new Jewish
victims.
The bitter truth of the matter
is that anti-Semitism is global. It
exists in all lands and is different
only in degree. The Jewish prob
lem is worldwide in scope and
indivisible.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
CONTINUED from Page 1907


assimilation. In Salonika, some
three hundred years ago, few
hundred Jewish families were
converted to Mohammedanism
and their descendants were refer
red to as Doenmes. A few CEN
turtles later, when Talaat Bey be-
came head of the first Young
Turkish cabinet, the world press
pointed out that the new Chief of
State was Doenme. There is an
other striking example: about one
hundred and seventy five years
ago, about a hundred Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

The British and French notes
were similar.
The Washington meeting could
not be held before some time in
April, officials have indicated
Secretary of State AcheSon will
be occupied with meeting of
Foreign Ministers of the Ameri-
can republics already scheduled
to start here late in March.
BY limiting their proposals for
conference topics to European
problems in their latest notes, the
Western powers sought to avoid
the question of Chinese represen-
tation in the projected confer
ence.
In previous notes, the West
had insisted that causes of world
tension" in addition to German
problems should be discussed.
Russia's February ncte admit
ting this possibility stipulated
such conference should be one
of the Council of Foreign Min
listers as provided for by the Pots
dam agreement. This would in
clude China in any discussion of
Far Eastern questions. Russia
obviously was laying a basis to
insist on Communist China rep
resentation in Far Eastern prob
lens were raised.