davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
CARD o. THANKS

| take this means to thank the
many friends of My Brother, the
Late Robert S. Shultz tBob) for
their kindness during the illness
and after his teath. Those who
gave the use of their cars
the donors Of the beautiful floral
offerings.
CARL SHuLTZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
Do F0lS KnOlU That

Three years before writing Lit
tie Women" Louise May Alcott
served in the Civil War as a nurse
in Georgetown for some six weeks
until stricken with fever which
left her at 80 never again know
ing good health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

Up to about the year 1860 an
American medical students edu-
cation was limited TO an annual
-four months course of lectures
for three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
MISSES KEY WEST"

Editor, The Citizen;
Maybe | will miss Key West
less if l read The Citizen. Please
enter subscription for one year
and bill me.
Q. A. SMITH.
Capt. (MC) U.SN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

The old church in Boston. Eng
land, contains church registers
complete from 1858 to the present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

The reticulated python snake
Of Malays is known to reach a
length of 80 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

Experience credit for Wac COM
missions is given for college de-
gree, a teaching background, for
business, recreation, personnel adj
ministration, advertising or other
fields requiring leadership and
supervision.
In the mad San Francisco days
of i849, a man died insolvent but
for small piece of land but so
fast did land increase in value
that before the estate was settled
the estate was worth a million
dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

Chicago has installed the first
Of its anticipated $1,000 parking
meters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
SUNDAY. IuNE l7

A peculiar nature comes from
this degree. 1t is stubborn and
perhaps willful, yet easily con-
WINGED when real merit is under
judgement. There is a spirit of
compassion; a very strong INTEL
lect, and yet there may be jea-
lous or quarrelsome nature thata
may lead the native into trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

& -Fhe Jay Shoes will give a
luncheon card party at 1890 p.
M, June 23rd at Raul's Restau-
rant, The member will draw for
a Dormeyer Mixer Immediately
following the luncheon and more
than a dozen door prizes will be
awarded. While the specific plans
for the luncheon program are Sc
cret. all grapevineS indicate il
will be very entertaining. ReSer-
vations may be had by calling
Mrs Mary Kemp at 229l RI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
eSes0Ssssssessssssssess,

The Surface Development Off
GERS Wives Club will meet at 10
a. m Thursday at the Naval Sta
ton Officers Pool. Mrs. j. M
Healy, Mrs. L. v Julihn, Mrs. v.
E. Schumacher, and Mrs. William
Underwood will be hostesses for
the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

Miss Marie Lake of Miami is o
house guest of her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miller of 6l2
Simonton. She graduated this
month from Kinloek Park School,
Miami, where she received an a.
ward for General Efficiency. She
will remain for several weeks in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16

The La Concha Navy Wives
Club 88 decided at their Wednes-
day meeting to hold a Tacki
Dance at 8 p. M, June 23rd, in
Recreation Building l78. 1t was
also planned to have their second
meeting of the month devoted to
business and their last meeting
to their glee club. Secret pals
were also selected during the
meeting,
, 1951-04-10
Green Pastures
Faces Closing
At N. Y. Theatre

NEW YORK, April 10 (ANP)
Marc Connellys Screen Pastures"
the Pulitzer Prize winning play
which abounds with miracles Of
faith that have influenced man
kind throughout the ages stands
in need of a miracle itself, if it
hopes to skate pass a scheduled
April IA closing.
The expensively-geared pro-
duction which opened a "revival"
run at the Broadway March Is,
has not had the type of reception
expected. Though the critics have
lauded the return of the play,
ticket sales have been slow. This
is especially noticeable and has
been felt in the matter of the
higher-priced seats.
At the beginning, the revival
opened in the red. 1t has continued
to operate in that same state of
affairs throughout it's almost 80
days run. In it's second week, the
play garnered what might other
wise have been a sufficient gross,
but the lack of higher-priced seat
takers worked to keep tn show in
the red.
Prior to it's opening, the play
had difficulties, and if it had not
been for the last minute joint
financial assistance from the
, 1951-04-10

follows:
"The appalling consequence of
financial aid to such regimes is
that it alienates other much more
important area of the earth and
encourages psychotic personalities
like Malan (prime minister of
South Africa) to go even further
in their insanity"
, 1951-04-10
BETWEEN The lines:
Writer Says S~quabbIing
Is Dangerous Symptom
By DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK For AWE

Squabbling has it's possibilities and it's limitations.
Squabbling with the common foe is essential, but squabb-
ling with our comrades may prove fatal. This writer has
taken account of squabb1ing on the athletic fields through
many years. There is no surer sign of weakness than when
a team begins to squabble among itself. When a team
"goes to pieces in the face of an opposing attack, it is
usually indicated by s%quabbling of teams among them
selves. Squabbling may be ominous on the athletic field,
but it is more ominous in the arena of life, where issues
must be fought to a conclusion.
, 1951-04-10
Walter White Scores
South African Loan

NEW YORK, April 6 (ANP)-
Walter White, executive s~ercetray
of the NAACP, has denounced the
loan of 100000 o0 by the In
ternational Bank to the Union of
South Africa.
White, in his weekly syndicated
column, deplored this loan as a
boost for dictatorship and a slap
at other areas on the glode.
In his column White pointed out
Great Britain had refused to give
South Africa the loan because the
the British public would not stand
for it. He also said South Africa
repeadly had defied the United
Nations, the United States and
Great Britain through its recent
determination to annex bordering
lands. He closed his column as
, 1951-04-10

years there was the Bishop Sims
squabble with it's defections; then
there was the Wilberforce squab-
BILE with it's possible OBJECTIONS,
and then there is the Allen Uni
versity squabble taking shape
gradually.
This endless squabbling will
finally wreck a great church if
not curtailed and that right speed
lily. The time for AMEs to stop
their s~quabbling is NOW. It may
be argued that Baptists have their
squabbles too. That is correct but
the Baptists have been conditioned
to squabbles in ways foreign to
the AMEs
~ . q
BAPTISTS HAVE BEEN nur-
tured by whites who have in many
ways encouraged squabbling as a
means of keeping the Negroes
divided against themselves. But
the AME Church lis an organiza-
ton of Negroes by Negroes and
for Negroes and can exemplify as
Baptists are not prepared to do,
the possibilities of Negro leader
ship and genius.
There is a current saying and
belief that the Negro a organize
and administer great affairs only
to a certain point, beyond which
it is impossible for them to mani
pulate. So many Negro enterprises
grow rapidly and successfully to
certain stages when they collapse
and fade out. 1t is fervently to be
hoped taht this will never be said
of the great AME Church that
stems from the genius of Richard
Allen of unbounded fame.
But the time is at hand when
AMEs must take stock among
themselves and decide whether
they are going back through much
souabbling or whether they are
going on to their God-appointed
destiny envisioned by the sainted
Richard Allen. The AME Church
has a great mission and a great
opportunity. 1t must not tumble
these through these interminable
souabbles which are distressing te
their friends who admire them ano
wish them we'll. Jesus is knocking
at the door of AME officers!
, 1951-04-10

IIluSC NC 3 w q COIICluSl
The Republican Party has been
on the outside looking in for 10
these many years because in the
critical stages of the political cam
paign, squabbling sets IN and that
usually portends their political
downfall. Today the Democrats are
beginning to squabble among
themselves and this should bring
glee to the hearts of the furnishing
Republicans. When an opponent
becomes ratified and squabble-
some we'll might we take hope and
press the issues.
This article is inspired by not
ing in the current news that there
had been a shake-up in the AME
bishops indicated in their admin
istrative dispositions. Somehow or
other my heart has always been
with the AME Negroes, because Of
the integrity of Richard Allenism
which it espouses. AS a Baptist and
the son of a Baptist and to the
Baptist manner born, this writer
has eulogized the AME as he has
no other religious sect and this in
cludes the Baptists.
THIS is NO SIGN of 8 lack of
faith in the Baptist cause, but be-
cause of an overmastering pride
in the accomplishments of the A.
rican Methodist Episcopal Negro,
who is today without doubt in the
most strategic position to lead the
Negro into a wider and larger
sphere where self-help is The ma
jor premise.
Baptists like the other denc-
limitations nurtured by whites
are still unframed in the great
art Of self-help. The AME Ne
gro has the torch if he would
only lead on and stop his end
less squabbling.
1t is greatly to be feared that
this endless squabbling in the AM
E ranks will mean ultimately q
weakened if not destroyed seq
ment of Negro life and achieve
ment that stands out in boldest
relief. Some squabbling is natural
but too much squabbling can be
fatal even to the great branch of
Zion inspired by the peerless Rich
ard Allen to whom mankind owes
a debt of gratitude.
1T HAS COME ABOUT that
the AME church is seldom without
, 1951-04-10

Forty-two percent of last years
motor vehicle accidents involving
injuries happened in the dark.
, 1951-04-10

DRIVE CAREFULLY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
REDUCE SAFELY
REDUCE SAFELY
Nutrition Expert Reports Dieting
Can Be Done Safely, Economically

You can reduce safely and eco
nomically on diet that includes en-
.riched white bread at every meal,
DR.. Ruth M. Leverton, professor Of
nutrition research at the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska, proved in a re-
search project recently.
"Omitting bread in a reducing
diet is unnecessary and leads to in
creased cost of the diet" DR.. Lever
ton said. "No aspect of food and
nutrition is subject to more abuse,
fad, and misinformation than the
low calorie diet necessary for weight
loss"
DR.. Leverton explained that no
single food is fattening, but that it
10 the total number of calories eaten
that determines whether a person
gains or loses weight.
The baking industry, led by the
American Bakers Association, is
planning a nationwide observance,
in 1851, of the tenth anniversary of
bread enrichment, focusing atten-
ton on the resulting improvement
In the nations health Bread ZEN
richment" means the addition to the
bread of certain essential vitamins
and minerals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

six of them have been thrown into
Jail, a couple have committed sui
eide, and several lawyers have been
disbarred for phoneying up evidence
One of the applicants was Adolph
Hitler who argued that the next of
kin was a German citizen and that
the money should be sent to the
Fatherland. Pm happy to report he
didn't get dime"
You must meet a lot of screw
balls in your profession" l said.
Mr.. Rot6 dug into bis desk and
brought ont q letter. IL uas from
tvoman in Massachusetts wbo
claimed that one OF her anees-
tors bad deeded cranberry bog
to an Indian sqnaW, bm that The
deed Was faulty and she uanfea
The property back. The bog, she
explained, is now known as Man.
haitian Island.
Last year." Mr.. Roth went on,
Il got one that was even wackier.
A girl in Texas wrote in to say that
only a second cousin stood between
her and a chunk of oil land worth
a million dollars. She was planning
a murder her kinsman, but before
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

In the scientific study at the Uni
VerSlty of Nebraska, IL overweight
young women followed a daily 1900
calorle diet, which included en-
rlched white bread and butter at
each meal. The u girls who took
part in the study were between 10
and % years Of age, and were from
70 to 80 pounds overweight. At the
end of the eight weeks. the girls
lost total of 227 pounds, or the
equivalent Of two whole girls. Aver
age loss was 2'2 pounds per girl
per week. The girls remained in
excellent health
Enriched white bread was selected
for each meal because it is nutriti-
GUS, arNctiZjng, low in cost. and
readily available. according to the
report. Cost of the diet averaged
68 cents day. 1t regularly included
meat, milk, fruits and vegetables,
as well as bread. An important
share of the B-vitamins, iron, and
protein was provided daily by en-
riched white bread.
IN SELECTING the diet, meals
for three days were planned, and
this threeday pattern was repeated
throughout the study. Foods were
chosen that were liked by the girls
and would be popular over an g.
week period. In general, thick
graVleS and sauces, concentrated
sweets and calorie-packed desserts
were omitted.
The girls lived in one of the Uni
versity's residence halls during the
study SO that their meals could be
prepared, weighed, and served by
trained nutritionists.
Because the only way to take off
weight is to reduce food intake,
foods included in a reducing diet
must supply all of the essential
nutrients needed by the body. The
diet planned in the study supplied
the food values recommended by
the national research council, with
the exception of calories.
Here are the menus for one of the
days of the planned loW-cost diet:
BREAKFAST: u cup of grape
fruit or orange juice, l slice of en-
riched white bread, u teaspoon of
butter or margarine, l medium egg
cooked in the shell or poached, and
l cup of skim milk.
LUNCH: 2 slices of enriched
bread, Y teaspoon of butter or
margarine, l medium carrot, l
medium orange, and l cup of skim
milk.
DINNER: pork chop "a lb.
with fat removed), small apple, /
cup Of raw vegetable salad, slice
of enriched white bread, Y teaspoon
of butter or margarine, l cup of
skim milk, and p cup of fresh
strawberries. In place of strawber-
ries, the following may be served:
l medium fresh pear or peach, y
medium cantaloupe, 2 ounces of an
gel food cake, l piece of canned
fruit such as pear, peach, or pine
apple slice, but no sweetened juice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Widow Curses Legacy That Kills Faith Of Lifetime

going to all that trouble she wanted
me to check and make sure her
claim to the estate would be clear
and undisputCd. l, Of course, turned
the letter over to the police"
DO YOU HAVE any trouble col
lecting your fces?" l asked.
Gas a rule" said the climber of
family trees, "the heirs I turn up
are pretty grateful. There have been
cases, of course, where the only
thanks I got was dirty look"
''As for instance?"
"WeH," said Mr.. Roth, "fbers
Uas fbe time Widow refused TO
believe me uben I told her | bad
located fwelpe-fbonsand-dolar
bank account left by her husband.
finally convinced Der to sign fbe
necessary papers, bit nbeu
banded her the tWelpe thousand.
she said, Il ense the day erer
met yo" and curse this money
foo..'
1T turned out she had always
loved her husband and was devoted
to his memory, despite the fact that
their life together had been a hard
one. He had always pleaded power
ty when she needed a dress or
new pair of stockings, and she had
believed him. Now that she saw him
for what he was, she was under
standably bitter.
Sure, twelve thousand dollars
was lot of money, but it had de-
stroyed the faith of a lifetime"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

Doeskin, pigskin and most
smooth-leather gloves can be
washed in lukeWarm water and
mild soap. The handliest way is
just to put the gloves on, and
proceed as if you were washing
your hands. The important part
is not to rinse them in clear
water, as this usually leaves the
leather stiff and hard after it
dries. Instead, make sure that
every batch of rinse water used
has soap in it; the soap residue
in the gloves will keep the leather
soft. If you need more softening
effect than that, try mixing a
spoonful of olive oil in with the
wash water.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

Preventing candles from hend-
ing and dropping in the summer
offers choice of two approaches.
Either take the candles out of
their holders, wrap them in waxed
paper, and lay them away flat in
a drawer or closet; or give them
a couple of coats of clear varnish
or shellac before the hot weather
sets in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

Alice advised her mother not
to pay any attention to him,
"Maybe he isn't WE'LL" she sug-
geSted.
came out. He honked the horn.
Then he honked again, not once
but twice, and then again-a
long blast. Bess couldn't contain
herself any longer, much as she
had determined not to argue
with him.
Nov Henry, don't be so impa.
tient," she said meekly.
well, for the love of Mike! When
man wants service, he wants II
quick" He gave the horn another
fierce blast.
But Henry, you know that horn
sticks sometimes. You'll have 1t
sticking if you blow it like that"
Then they can fix it." And he
footed it again. No one came out.
"By the Lord Harry, I'm going
in there and tell them what 1 think
of them" he shouted, getting out.
Il can see some one in there NOV
ing aio1'1o'
nESS WATCHED Yes she could
D 500 = farm, moving in tho div,
interior. Funny the lights hadn't
Sion iry;dn and cInen t,,o Goor bo
hind hin, Thnn sbo cav. son1ott,ino
that Made. hrr hn9rt ekin haat
ILL.,. h,nG u.,,n+ ~, tN;II, pt1,.a L.
hcod A stick.In, - 1
Thnrn orght f. bo so,,o u,ov,
Ar,ar I'll rbn ao,,rI,,,. I,,, "rS
th;nn h.nnc,, to HOW. CI,o Io,,,o5
rvnr and nnsLcd no horn cInoI
down # stick nc ehn b1d honod i
y.o,,1d -
Thn s,.,tior door rr,,, o,,, r,,o
m:sI,cd h,nI;t st,cl, His bnad or.
"Shnt thai nff sis.ar," ~ ba cnarIo "t'
II can't re- sIrrI- " s,,n .e'i r3'i H.
trvinG to kecn hnr voico f ,,,l,r'
sc',iaal.in0 IN In, ,.ol,,..,,,,, i-'''
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

Helen Deutsch, author of so many
successful pictures Cher latest is
liking Solomon's Mines"), has
proved to MGM executives that she
knows what will succeed on the
screen; of 80 scripts she turned
down, only one was made, and it
shouldn't have been. She is thrilled
over her next, plymouth Adven-
ture," with Spencer Tracy STAR
ring. Blonde and brown-eyed, pref
ty enough to be movie star her
self, Miss Deutsch likes to do his
torical pictures, insisting that every
detail be absolutely correct.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

Stumps of candles and candles
ruined by summer heat can be
melted down and made into new
candles by pouring the molten
wax into an empty cold cream jar
or a cardboard milk or cream
container. If the cold cream jar is
used, the candle can be burned
right in the jar. With the card
board carton, it's a simple matter
to tear the paper aside once the
wax gets hard. In either case,
though, put piece of string N
the middle for a wick. and tie a
weight to the bottom of it to keep
it from rising while the wax is
still in a fluid state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

collected insurance policies and in
heritances nobody has claimed"
WHATS THE biggest case you
ever worked on?" I asked.
1.-THE Garrett case in Philadel-
phia," said Mr.. Roth. Back in 1880
a lady named Henrietta Edwina
Garrett died and left property worth
forty million dollars. So far over six
thousand people have claimed it,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
. Minute
- Fiction

bornness n d
Minute impatience!
I % Eiction 81 d e,
your h r is
getting SO cranky
in his old age, I wonder if I'm going
to be able to live out my life with
him." she told her married daugh-
ter, Alice.
"Why, Mother, how you talk!"
Alice looked shocked.
well, he actually embarrasses
me in restaurants and public places
if we aren't the first to be waited
on. And today he wouldn't even
bank his money from that last real
estate deal just because there was
line ahead of him."
Just don't pay any attention to
him." Alice advised. "You proba-
bly, aggravate him more when you
argue with him. Maybe he isn't
well?"
"Theres nothing the matter with
him that a good hard jolt wouldn't
cure, and Pm going to think up a
way to jolt him out of his cussed-
ness" Bess announced.
But she hadn't yet thought up
the jolt when she and Henry were
driving out for groceries that eve
ming.
Got to have some gas in the car
before we can go to town." Henry
announced, scowl cluttering up his
once-so-placed face.
Henry, I'll need some money!"
she informed him as they drove
along.
"Well, here, take my wallet and
get out ten-spot."
Silently she counted the bills. No
sense in Henry carrying that much
money on him. She helped herself
and replaced the wallet.
Henry pulled into the neigh
bOrhOOd gas-statiOn. No one
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

and Pm trying to
find a relative l
can give it to-"
SIS there much
unclaimed m o n e y
lying around?"
about eight bill
lion dollars" said
Mr.. \ Roth, "mostly
in forgotten bank
a C C o u n t S, stock
held in escrow, 'un-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

To clean pearls and amber
beads, rub olive oil on them with
a piece of flannel or chamois. Go
easy on the amount of Oil and the
pressure of your rubbing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

Rub a little castor oil or min
eral oil lightly over the leaves of
house plants to keep them looking
green and to stimulate growth by
cleaning the pores through which
the plant breatheS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

If a candle is little too small
for a holder, you can make it
firm by dipping the holder-pro-
vided it's metal-into piping hot
water for few minutes to get it
hot before inserting the candle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
4''11tIIp1;OUHePz CO. TIE TT E. -
Aez={e zzz RlE9l}REl94|zi0USt

Nearly any kind of ring is best
cleaned with a toothbrush. Soap
and water will do the job, unless
the ring is badly furnished, in
which case try using bicarbonate
of soda. Just dip the damp brush
in the bicarb and scrub the ring;
then rinse the ring when you're
finished.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
BY INEZ GERHARD

TUDY HOLIDAY was a terrific
success on the New York stage
In Born Yesterday" but Columbia
tested some Of Hollywood's top &C
tresses before giving her that same
role in the screen version of the
comedy. No one else could have
played it as well. Judy's show bust
ness career began as switchboard
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

"Glad to see you," said Mr.. Roth
"You don't happen to be related to
Sam Bramson of Paterson, do
you?"
mot that l know Of" l said.
"Too bad" said Mr.. Roth. Bran
son left a hundred thousand dollars
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
By BILLY ROSE

Whenever outoftowner says "Wha you m
York that haven't got PunXsutaWney"
Manhattan Classified Phone Directory
missing is Theodore Roth
is to
first heard of
to
on West Street $500 "