davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-11-13

have cast themselves in the role
OF protectors OF southern insti-
buttons are in fact the regions
most dangerous enemies.
Gail too often, segregation has
meant denial of essential human
dignity to members Of the Negro
minority. We cannot turn our
backs upon injustice simply be-
cause a black man is it's victim,
nor can we find a safe retreat in
the sort Of legalistic buck passing
that recognizes the existence of an
evil but insists it is somebody else's
responsibility"
Ashmore spoke at the invitation
of Arkansas Gov. Sid McMath, an
outspoken supporter of the Tru-
, 1951-11-13

drafting for the past four or five
months by the Budget Bureau,
working closely in cooperation
with the president and top cabinet
members.
, 1951-11-13
Roosevelt P. IA.
Meeting

An open house meeting for par
ents to visit their children's teach
ers and classrooms, will be held in
the auditorium Of Roosevelt High
School, Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 13, at 1880 P. M.
An interesting program will be
presented with the following high
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-11-13

ern states. The editor commented:
"The practical problem is to
preserve socialsegregation while at
the same time meeting the condi-
tons of the constitution and a ma
tional tradition which demands that
full civil liberties and full eQuali-
ty Of opportunity be extended to
all citizens"
, 1951-11-13

LATE BULLETINS
By International News Service

By International News Service :
PARASITIC U. N. GENERAL ASSEMBLY, despite Russian pro-
tests, has placed its agenda a charge of Russian threats against
~hna and the issue Of unified German elections. Secretary
r cheson has denounced the Red China regime.
- UNSAN, KOREA RED AND ALLIED negotators have made
81 progress in their Korean armistice talks and the Communists
8 v revived the question of withdrawal Of all foreign troops from
Fo rA
= x II EHTH ARMY VAN FLEET re-
= = s r R. =: in e' Ssrs saf i.s WEEK. ! thousand nine hundred casualties on
= q ~ WEST, FLA PRESIDENT TRUMAN ORDERS the trea-
Is 70 70 Y department to make available district of Columbia income tax
- O , n for inspection by a senate subcommittee probing crime in
" r 5. capital.
G = TICAN CITY POPE Plus XII has attracked so-caNed Com
- list peace campaigns and urged world leaders to seek partial
= 81 lions to gIobal problems to avert var.
MEVANSTON, WYO-RESCUE WORKERS ARE seeking possible
IS additional victims in the wreckage of W. Union Pacific sHeamined
trains. =
, 1951-11-13
President. Truman Starts His
State Of The Union Message

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 13 QNS)-President Truman
today began preliminary work on preparation Of the Estate
Of the union message which he will deliver to congress il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
TEN YEAR
Continued FROM Page One)

Continued From Page Onel
his father often worked without
compensation when employed by
the school. :
The president, Julio Cabanas,
Jr., emphasized the. fact that
everyone in Monroe County had
been invited to present their bids
for rental of the theatre, and that
the award to Messrs. Abreu and
Castro was the result of Just
and fair consideration Of all bids
offered.
During the meeting, the speak
crs also pointed out that the por-
ton of the building used for the
classes was badly in need of re-
pairs and painting, They indicate
ed that while the children were
now given free books and school
supplies, milk and pastry, the In
Stitute had for long time wanted
to give them hot lunches at noon,
increase the teaching staff, and
in other ways improve the opera
ton of the school.
The Board Of Directors express
&C the hope that the new larger
rental would permit the San Car
los Institute to go forward with
many of these projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
HARVEY SELECTION
(Continuec from Page Onel

Continues from Page Onel
Mrs. Ann Garrison, Mrs. Lillian
Shriver, Presidents Crosby and
Stark and Mrs. Harvey.
Under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Hester Stutz. the Key West
group arranged the Sreakers' ia
bic for the Shore Dinner held
on Friday ni9ht of the conven-
ton. The setting was most
UNIQUE in that tho theme sug-
gested by Mrs. Nav Douglass was
perfected by having a sea blue
net. with sea shells studded
.hiih"r and yon. flow over the
white table cloth, In the center
or the table was a lovely aqua
rum glowing like the very bot
tom of the sea. Boats, beaches
with sand, and lovely coral conch
shells graced the remainder of
the tables. The convention chair
man gave much credit to all of
the Key West delegates for their
most picturesque arrangement.
Place cards featuring The Old
est Home" belonging TO Mrs. May
Douglass led members to their
places as each responded with,
NJ, how | would like to take
time out for a post-convention
tour to Key West"
Since many of the girls were
from points as far north as Pen
sacola and as far west as Clear
water, they felt they would have
to be satisfied this year and
await the year when the con-
vcntion would actually be held
at Key West.
Mrs. Crosby said. When ..,ou
take into consideration that
our le:al BPW Club Is only
five years old. you will real
ize thet many honors have
been accorded baby" club
which have never been accord
ed other BPW clubs within the
Florida Federation who have
been organized for years"
The convention drew to close
May 10 with still greater strides
planned for the next year than
ever before made. With such an
outstanding citizens as Mrs. Ma
rion Stark for local club presi-
dent. it is known that Key West
will lead again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22

In pats Of Africa and also in
Australia and elsewhere, it is a
common tribal practice to remove
one or more front teeth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
WATER FIGHT TURNS
CONTINUED From Page OneI

sContinued From Page Onei
lumbus, police quelled the stu
dents with tear gas and carted
off nine of them on disorderly
conduct charges.
University officials put out a
roaring bonfire the students start
ed in High street
Things were quiet enough
when about 100 members of Pi
Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta
sororities started squirting water
at each other. Then football half
back Walt Klevay appeared on
the scene.
Some of the girls started after
Walt, one report said. That was
the signal for his fraternity. Kap-
pa Sigma, to enter the battle.
When the party got rougher
someone called the cops, They
came in 10 cruisers. A coed pour
cd bucket of water on the first
arrivals. She was arrested.
Minutes later students greeted
police in other cruisers with we'll
aged eggs and over-ripc tomatoes.
They also let the air out Of tires
of three cruisers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
|Laubscller Leaves
For State Meeting

Harold r. LaubScher, manager
Key West Chamber OF Commerce
left for FIT. Lauderdale TO attend
the annual convention of Florida
Association of Commercial Or
eanization Executives.
This organization is composed
of Chamber of Commerce man
ayers throughout the State of
Florida. Chamber C x+e cutiVc s
from about fifty Florida cities
viii be present.
Laubschcr2 has been IN ine1ffbcn
of tho Association for five years
and is presently on the Board of
Directors. He will preside at thc'
luncheon session on Monday.
The convention, which convcn-
ed Sunday, will come to a close
on Tuesday evening. Hcadquart-
crs are at the Escape Hotel in
Fl. Laudcrdale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Legion Meets
Tomorrow Night

There will be an important
meeting of Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %, American Legion at the
post home on Stock Island tomor-
row mite, May %, at eight pm,
adiutant Arrange announced to-
day.
Announcement of boys state
sponsorshipS will be made and
plans for Memorial day observ-
ance will be made.
The principal guest speakers OF
the evening will be Vernon Flow
ers, Supervisor of the technical
department at Monroe general
hospital and Miss Agnes Burrow
blood bank technician at Monroe
general hospital.
All members are urged to at
tend this meeting and visiting
members are cordially invited
Auxiliary members who may
be interested are also invited to
be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Il. Appel, Dr..
Herman Moore
To Build Apt.
CHS Building Will
Cost $4,000 AT
Alberta And
Waddcll Streets

Building permits took anothcr
zcom within The pasi few days.
Capt. Anthony Drop, USM, Of
the Howard S. Gilmore, sub
marine tender, was issued per
nit to build a $4,000 CHS resi-
dcnce on Laird street.
Another Laird street house will
be a $4,000 duplex for S. II.
Drudge. Two other apartment
buildings will be put up by Paul
Ross Roberts, Hilton Haven for
$4,000 and by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kruzick, 2405 Flaglcr avenue for
$l2.600.
A third CHS apartment will be
erected by r. Appel and DIR. Her
man Moore for $4,000 at Waddell
and Alberta streets.
The Sea Shell motel, 718 South
street was issued a permit for a
Chs efficiency four apartment
unit for $4,000.
John Butler received permits
sion to remodel an army bar
racks building for $4,000. 1t will
be moved to the corner of john
son and Thompson streets.
Porch repairs, minor house re-
pairs, wire fence installing and
Building repair permits were also
issued TO various residents who
are improving properties during
the simmer months,
Plumbing permits we're issued
this week to the following per-
sons:
Arnold Key, Orlando Caraballo,
Mike Padron, Cotton Park and
Alton Gochring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
United Defense Fund Coal
Is Set AT SlS,624,S54
USO OPERATIONS ARE LOCATED IN
CRITICAL SECTORS OF UNITED STATES

natonal goal OF Sf6624854
civilians defenc-mpac communities
hcp clothing Korea VIII be Soht by the United
to Pinder chairman, USOYMCA
Community Chests throughout the country will be asked
SI65854 of the national goal through inclusion OF their
the Red Feather campaigns next Fall
Tic bulk the funds will to the United States CTsanza-
(SO) operations in this country and
by the Defense Department to
Among of funds will be- Amer
Hygiene National Recreation Association
for its defene United Community Defense Service and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22

Clothing for Korea.
USO operations today are To-
Gated in critical sectors of the
United States as we'll as on Guam
and Okinawa and in Alaska, Ha-
wall, and Canal Zone, Germany
and the Mediterranean area.
Services to provide the famous
USO "honc away from home"
are being conducted at present
through clubs, lounges and area
morale programs.
In addition, the first USO-
Camp Shows unit to 90 abroad
since the new USO came into be-
ing in March, 1851, is now en-
route to the Pacific and will be
giving shows for GIs abroad by
June L. Under the leadership of
Jack Powell, drum wizard of the
stage and screen, six top-flight
{ performers comprise the cast.
Several of these have played for
before, in Europe
or the Pacific.
The work in dcfense-impact
communities will provide certain
services To incoming
defense workers, advisory Serv-
ices on health and welfare, and
guidance TO help communities
organize their own resources 70
help themselves. This will be in
addition to regular pcacc-tlme
service, and will aid congested
towns and cities. moving people,
those in rural areas displaced by
new war plants and others affect
ed by the national defense pro-
gram.
Part of the funds collected
this falls united Red
Feather campaigns will be used to
process clothing to be sent to rag
ged millions in Korea, Mr.. Pinder
tt.s i.
The local USO committee con-
tinues with its organization. Col,
Ralph Rogers, President of the
Association, has named
Father Armfield to represent that
group on the committee, and the
Jr. WomenS Club has named Mrs.
Marjorie Sjursen the current
President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22

ONE THE MOST HIGHLY cOLORED SNAKES in America
Everglades snake found only South Florida II m
bright in color with pnksh eyes red onaue II
length than. The EVERGLADES rat
mostly and mice. constrc
fion S completely harmless to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
O'BRYANT TELLS

Continued from Page One)
full in arousing that interest, and
placing praise where it is due.
IF a youngster can be given
;omething TO do which makes
lin feel important" O'Bryant
emphasized, "a great many juv-
emile delinquency pro b e m S
would be solved"
A regular business meeting
followed O'Bryant's talk. By
laws of the couacil's constitution
were read, and projects such as
playground were discussed in
open forum.
Juvenile Court Judge Eva War
Aer Gibson noted that nearly 100
people attended the council before
the session was over. She and
Leland March, presiding officer,
stated they were very happy with
the interest the public is taking
IN the work 81 the organization. =
Last night, three juvenile volun-
I teers presented their own prob
lens to the council They stressed
need Of rccreational places like
play grounds and sup er Wis c d
| activity as well as richer rela-
tionshlps with parents, teachers
| and the cornmInitV
One mother said that she had q
definite complaint against tho
serving Of alcoholic beverages to
minors. The council took that un-
der advisement and will invcsti-
gate the case further.
Next council meeting will be-
on June 10, 8 pm, in the Clinic
building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
HARD BATTLE BEING
az WirephotC

tCor -inued From Page Onei
northwest of the Korean capital
in pursuit of the enemy.
British, American and Korean
forces have pushed up to the
Hongchon and Pukan rivers, Is
miles northeast of Seoul.
SeIecI tie serve; .hss selects
It's MENUS Marines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Peoples Forum
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS?

Editor. The Citizen:
What kind of person is it who
can call a dog into their home
and dfsfigure him by clipping his
FUR IN such a manner as to make
him look ridiculous?
The dog is friendly and bother
cd no. one and | feel that the per-
son who did this low and rotten
thing did it to hurt its owners.
as 1t is common knowledge to
everyone in the neighborhood
and beyond. how much the dog
means to us.
But Key West is small and
truth and lies have a way of com.
ing to light and when it does
some more fur will fly. But thi.
time not from our dog, but a two
legged dog.
R JOSEPH G. KOBLA.
825 Elizabeth St,
Key West, Fla,
May 81, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
MAROONED PARTY

Continues from P"ge One)
a battery terminal which snapped
of and stalled the motor.
Wilson said Navy plane spot
ted them at 9 a. m, and rescue
by the u. S. Coast Guard follow
ID within two hours. He said he
signaied the plane With an enier-
5ency flare
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
'o,Idy's Birthdays

Secretary Of Labor Maurice J
Tobin, born in Boston, so years
ago.
Guy c. Gabriclson, chairman OF
the Republican National Commit
tee, born in Sioux Rapids, Iowa
60 years ago.
Orville S. Caesar, president OF
Greyhound, Chicago, born at Rice
Lake, Wis, SO years ago.
George Baker, cartoonist, crea-
Tor of The Sad Sack" born in
Lowell, Mass, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22

Mail The Citizen to friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
SNOWFLAKES MADE
TO ORDER

DECATUR. Ill. -tP1.-- White
snow flakes are manufactured
here by the Decatur Milling Co.
The stuff is used by window trim
mers who want the wintry effect.
The product is made from white
corn.
Movie studios formerly used it
in scenes. But it crunched too
loud for modern sound equip
ment. Also, some of the movie
horses found out what the snow
was made of and started to cat
it,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

Bosin. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner implement
Co.
Lowell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Sheridon. Sheridan Motor Co.
WorIond. Wyoming Pure Seed
Growers Association
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

You can Vtie up" the goodness in your hay by
baIing it! And, with an Oliver No. Automatic
Pickup BaIer you can tie it up in neat packages
-. for good!
Oliver bales won't buckle +. stand the
toughest sort of handling. They're even in den.
sity throughout, made up Of large, uniform
slices. divers synchronized feeding units see
to that!
Ask your neighborhood dealer to show you the
knot tied BY an Oliver. It's extremely short-to
save wire. But tightly twisted to hold firm. And,
note how the knot is tucked into the bale to pre-
vent the wire ends from tearing flesh and clothes.
An Oliver is big in capacity because there's
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

no thine out" for tying. No delay of the M
coming stream of hay. Besides, the No. 3 is
dependable ruggedIy built to keep you on the
job steadily. The tying mechanism is simple in
principle. No complicated wire threading you
can do the job in less than five minutes.
Look over the completely automatic No.
before You buy. Among the many advancements
you'll find = straight through" main frame
fuIlaOating, power driven pickup that fol-
lows uneven ground an open end auger that
prevents the hay from piIing up F. Force
Feeder and expanding feeder head that keep
the hay moving. For capacity !. for bales that
are tied for gOOd-choOse an Oliver.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing GO.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Greet Falls
Montono

Serving North Central.
Central. Eostern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

- years Of age and conducted over
. 14-month period, showed that chill
dren grew better, had better blood,
bone and skin conditions and were in
generally better health when the
weekly amounts of meat were in
ereased-even though the groups
were on diets which were calculated
70 be of the same nutritive value.
Important to Aged
The vital Importance of meat in
the diets of those in the upper age
brackets has been proved through a
study with persons of so years of
age and over. This study showed
that older persons who ate liberal
amounts of meat were in better
health than those of the same age
whose diets contained little meat.
Those on the liberal meat intake
showed better blood condition,
healthier skin, less fatigue, better
resistance to infections and rated
higher on other counts.
Fad diets for reducing weight have
had their day and today the effec-
tiveness of high protein diet fea-
turing lean meat is being every
where recognized. Studies have
shown that such diet protects the
body from infections and avoids the
dangers of rapid weight losses. 9th
er evidence CLEANED from research
has shown the value of meat which
contains considerable fat in a high
cafory diet for those who wish to
regain weight.
Today, we know that high pro-
tein diet, with liberal amounts of
meat, is very important in the pa
tents diet both before and after
surgery and in the case of wounds
and burns. In these cases the losses
of protein are severe, and are made
up by high intake of good quality
protein such as is found in meat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

There is accommodating evidence
that meat eating races I've longer
than those races who subsist largely
"a diets of cereals and On such
legumes as peas and beans. In China
and in India, where the average diet
Is largely of rice and vegetable
sources, the average man Is shorter
IN height, lighter in weight and does
not live nearly as long as the aver
age man in this country. The aver
age life expectation in India Is a
years and in China, 80 years. This
contrasts to the situation IN the
United States where the average
age expectancy is more than 65.
Research has established these and
many other important facts about
meat. But there is doubtless much
more to be learned. More research
is necessary.
Demand on Increase
There seems to be little doubt but
that the newer revelations about the
nutritive value of meat have placed
this food in a new light. The de-
mand for meat is on the increase.
Consumption of meat has kept ahead
of increasing population. We con-
sumed about Is percent more meat
last year than we did in the average
year of the 1859 period, while we
are consuming less of other foods
per capita such as cereal products,
potatoes and certain fruits. We are
eating more meat this year than 10
years ago even though we have 20
million more persons to be fed.
The livestock and meat industry
can truly point with pride to its
finished product meat-as a food
which not only satisfies and is high
~ flavorful and palatable, but also
a food which is essential in the
health of the nations 153 million
consumers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Profitable Polls at
ON)1C1NO
lrg POLLED
OG HEREFORD RANCH

breeding Pned Mere
With offered higher quCy product
viii find selection
IF pick from drop il eO And you'll be surprised e the
asked for them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
TWIN BROOK
r NEWS r
Charles s. Hdmm
Rockville 4525

The Twin Brook Citizens Asso-
citation will hold it's next regular
monthly meeting on Monday, Mar.
10 at the home of Mrs. Thomas V.
Mccarthy, 1881 Ardennes Ave.
Refreshments will be served and all
interested citizens are urged to
attend.
All Twin Brook boys between
the ages of 8 and 18 years who
wish to become members of the
baseball team, should sign up as
soon as possible by contracting Leo
Neutrality-suspicious. 4579. 1t is
important that Mr.. Mccarthy hear
from interested boys so that he can
have necessary equipment avail
able when the season starts.
The Canasta Club met Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Dick
ran Hovsepian.
Mrs. j. L. Matherly and child
rem Crystal, Judy and Paula of
CaboOl, Mo. have been visiting
their parents and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd f. Petty. Rec
ent visitors of the Pettys were Mrs.
William Byall and son, Junior, of
Fort Meade. ..
John Lannin has returned from
business trip to Paris, France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude o. Cross
were dinner guests Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mccarthy.
DR.. William Champion has re-
turned from Korea and is visiting
here with his family for a few
weeks after which they will all
move to Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas V. Nc
'Carthy and children attended the
christening of Lynda Ann Walters
at St. Martins Church, Gathers
burg, last Sunday.
Miss Jean Brandt of Washing
ton spent last Thursday and Fri
day with Mrs. Hugh Gingery.
Sunday visitors of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Pape were 1t. Com
mander and Mrs. r. A. Sassman
of Silver Spring.
A daughter was born this past
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Spur
lock.
Ed Paul who is stationed at
Camp LeJeune, NC. was at home
for visit last weekend.
Mrs. Victor Litz has returned
from Suburban Hospital and is re-
cuperating at her home. Victer
Michael Litz, Jr. has the mumps.