davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
PAGE SEVEN

Mate ihird c}sSs. Edward H. Bat-
ties, SoRarman j,ir5 class. Ste
en- B, BucfReiiz. Sola~nsn tni95
Glass Rot'ert c Dawlr. Son=r-
man thlrd class, OnIjlc 7. G.cn-
dFnUne. Sonagnsn tflGd rssss
vernon j. Hrrn.an. Saassrraa
third class, William D. Msr.r-
il, Sonarman third class, Cha-.as
W Pace, SnnaTEuan third csa--
Edward 4. Pcrroljc, Sonarrsn
ihtrd class. Paul ,. Pclcrsg1. .,.-
narmsn third class, Leon ! s.
sell. SnnaTnsn mira Gas. [a#a
NJ. SkrakocIc, So0ara4an ta.4
class and Francis n STRAIT 1.-
narmen TINA class
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
Will BE Rcnodeled
As Public Cuban
American Museum
To Honor Marii
BIT FRANK w. LOWERING


TAMPA. - The residence in
Ybor City. here in which Jose
MART. the father Of Cuba's indc-
pcndenoe lived during the stirring
days following 1893 WHEN the
revolution began which resulted
in the freedom OF the Caribbean
isle. has been bought by Havana
business men who will remodel
Il into public Cuban-AmcTican
museum 20 honor MART.
The names Of the men who pur-
chased the property al the south
cast corner al 9th Avenue and
Avenida de Ia Republica dc Cuba
formerly Tampa's 18th street
are not being made public. Dcdi-
Cation of the old MART home wiz
occur during q celebration Sun
day, May 20, when the naming Of
Avenida de la Republica de Cuba
VII highlght a three days festi-
val.
Government Request
Purchase OF the building came
about at the request Of the Cuban
government through cooperation
Of the Pan American Commission
Of Tampa and the Tampa Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. Those or
ganizatioEs are leading in the
program to establish the museum
Anthony Pizzo, chairman of
the advisory committee Of Tam
pas Mayer Hixon, said the puT-
chase had been made in behalf of
Cuban citizens who wish il to be
preserved as a shrine to honor
Clba's greatest patriot 1t Will
be dedicated Pizzo added. to
public urse as an historic symbol
Of the close tic between Tampa
and Cuba
The dedication ceremonies will
occur during the annual three
day art exhibition sponsored by
University Of Tampa and the Pan
American Commission Pizzo said
the sponsors III the project put
personal funds info it TO get tho
big restoration program under
way, without any thought of
benefit or profit 60 themselves
The leader just thought that much
of thc possibilities Of preserving
Yisor Ciiy's charms. and its future
development into a Pan Amori-l
tan center
All Of This is another step ia
the longtime program to restore
and rcdegelop Yloor City.
To establish permanent
Tnuscilrn was first suggested by
The government Of Cuba which
also asked Tampa n name 4 street
in honor Of the republic The.
Cuban government has agreed to
Itscatc bronze markers properly
Inscribed. al every historic site in
Tampa which figured in the Gu
ban revolution.
Second Landmark
Besides the Marii homo, there
is another landmark On the
Avcnida dc Ia Republica dc Cuba.
a picturesque cigar factory IN
which MART exhorted Tampans
to upbcar the Cuban revolution
with men, money and arms. On
the same street also IS the Cuban
Club in which q part 81 the Pan
American art exhibition will be
held in May
Close at hand. too. is the res
ta1iTsnt. La Golondrina. {the
swallow. in which Marti and his
courageous band ate and dis
clsscd plans for the rebellion.
Knives from The kitchen were
used By The revolutionistS as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26

were LEGAL subjects Of depoFta-
t5on.h
Marti seat RubcRs 70 Key West
within "a hours. The Cuban
revolut1Rists1 thought him too
young for the big Job al hand.
bat they agreed. Mari knows "
The. negotiations vert IN furious
h.. LyDchiHg was talked of and
suddenly REbens chamber door
was thrown wide open and he
saw BY, the hight IN the Corridor
three Americsns WING said they
were running Key West and
Rubens was not to interfere A
boat was sailing the next night
and ihcsiawyer's best interests
required him 10 be aboard with
my pa ggagc in plenty Of time. ="
Rubcns called on Judge Boar
man mex tmorning. requested a
speedy frial' fer- two young
CVhans WHO had been jailed on
q charge Of dssordcrly conduct
and whose iyncfing was humor-
cd. At the trial there were nei-
thcz complainant nor witnesses
and the suiSicc dismissed the
prisoners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26

When Abrsbsm Lincoln wat
elected to Congress IN 1896 he
was the tallcSt man IN tho House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
rDamned cuhan curl.'

AuDenS returned North and
Marfi learned that al sorts Of
outrsges we're. being committed
against his people, such as The
knitting Of a dog with the cry 1T
was "a dnamcd Cuban cur" A
boycott on Key West establish
nenis followed and all necessi-
ties for tie cnbaEa patriots were
shipped down from Tampa at
higher prices.
It was hard for Rubens when
ne came back 10 Key West, to
set sufficient facts TO prove
breaches OF the immigration
laws. but he persisted The son
of the factory owner who had
been ~strack" was spplauded by
inc Key West supporters Of i'm
ported Spanish. labor As tho
young Nappleon- at daily and
nightly meetings in tho barroom
of q Key West hotel.
Now Mari insisted on going TO
Key West. Rubens urged him
Eot to do 50. They met AZ Port
Tampa as the Lawyer was headed
for Washington. Marti did not
90 then. Warrants were issued
for deportation Of the Spanish
cigar makers from Key West anG
they were served with = habeas
corpus write to cover each man.
The case went before an antag-
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
Little Rock Girl
Stars In Our Town
A College Play

For its final production OF the
season, The Little Theatre of TAT
ladega College gave an in The
round" presentation of Thornton
Wilders American classic OUT
Town. The easy. fluid style Of
Wllder's approach TO staging
made il an ideal play for arena
production The audience liked
the intimacy of effect achieved
through this method and the act
ors responded by giving a re-
markable performance of Wild
er's poignant story Of daily livinS'
love and marriage and dea'h'
Outstanding in the large cast
were James Marbury of Bridge
port. Connecticut Evelyn Toilette
of Little Rock, james Williams Oh
Columbus, Georgia; Ella Law Oh
Savannah, Georgia, Clarice Wits
OF Birmingham, Alabama; Aaron
Harris of Birmingham, Alabama
and Joseph Williams of Columbus
Mississippi. DR.. James O Hopsoh
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

PINE BLUFF -- Judge William
II. HASTE, Judge for tie Third
Circuit United States Court OF
Appeals, Philadelphia. will deliv-
er the commencement address TO
the 1870 students who make up
the 1851 list Of graduates.
Bishop r. r Wright will preach
the baccalaureate sermon
Events for the commencement
week will follow this order
Sunday. Baccalaureate at 400 r.
M Sunday evening at 800 Presi-
dents Reception to the Senior
Glasses; Monday, Class Day Exer-
cises at 1000 A. M; Monday night
at 1000, Annual Alumni Ball;
Tuesday morning May 20 at 1000
Commencement Exercises and a.
warding Of prizes and honors and
degrees by DR.. t. A. Davis.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

PINE BLUFF - Nineteen AM N College students
the newly established Alpha Rho chapter Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority which created here Saturday Miss Olive
Deden Brown regional director for AKA presided the
meeting with the assistance of Mrs Hattie Watson baseus o
Delta Omega Omega chapter of Pine Bluff Members % T."
Omega Omega chapter also served hosesses for the meeting
Activities throughout the day ended with dinner at John
sons drill in honor Of the undergraduate chapter members and
visitors.
Alpha Rho charter members shown in top picture.
They Mines Gladys McKndra and Ruby Marshall Also
Misses Willie Whisham, Dorothy Greer Annie Brandon Doo
thy Lttejon Jewene Frazier Juana Davis Lenora Pounds
LOWE King, Audry Glenn Norman Ward Laura Jean Jones
Laerne Strickland Mamme Iodo Jean Walton and Geraldn
Robinson.
OTHER NEOPHYTES INITIATED
Alpha Phi Alpha, Sigma Gamma Rho Delta Sigma Theta.
Omega Psi Phi, Phi Beta Sigma and Kappa Alpha Psi ende
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

|GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-Mr. and Mrs. Erwin S Ste
|On Hot Springs the engagement and approach
marriage of their daughter Willie Erwin Luther Thomas
kon Jr of Des Mones Iowa, of Luther Thomas Clan
g. and the late Mrs. Glanton of Murfreesboro Tonnes
NJ Stevenson is the manager of the Peoples Hospital in
SPRINGS.
he brde-eeet graduated from Tennessee & State Col
and the Robert H. Terrell Law school in Washington, d.
fe member of Gamma Delta Epsilon Legal sorority and
Sigma Theta sorority Miss Stevenson is legal assistant in
law offices of j. Flipper Derrcoe and instructor at
! Sel college in Washington
Mr. Glanton is graduate of Tennessee A q State col
and Drake university School of Law in Des Moines. He
World War II as captain. Attorney Glanton is pres
Of the Young Democratic Action organization in Dies
pes, member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity, and mem
the Iowa bar He holds the position of assistant county
Fny for Polk county in Des Moines.
The wedding will take place in June at the konoaKe Dap
church, Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
Negro Workers Eye Gouged Out By Cop In So. Car.
Fffteerl-Year Old Youth browns
Early Summer
Swim Proves
Fatal TO Three

Robert Wilson, ir,, son of Rob-
ert Wilson, ST. of South Martin ST.,
became number three of the
swimming casualties during
two-hour period in two different
places. The other boys were in
mates of the blind school, who
wandered away from the senool
In violations TO the rule and made
their way down to the Arkansas
river only a short distance away
whore they died in an attempt to
refresh themselves from the heat
Of the hottest day of the year
Young Wilson lost his life in a
water-filled abandoned bauxite
PIT after following companioaS
from his lone Sunday afternoon.
1t is said that Wilson couldn't
swim very we'll, but he stated be-
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

'''V' OBJECTED to slanderous
''@ made by the watchmen.
Oen called a cop.
r cop manhandIed johnson.
JASON objected again. The cop
[ threatened. Who are you
"l TO. III? I'll fix you
! orlng you in" He then
~ Johnson into the police car
look him to jail. where he
nun with either a gun or a
'''ck johnson lost consci-
brutal beating took place a
Instance from Aiken. S. c.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
with limitations Friday and

weekong period of probation with limitations Friday and
saturday
Delta Sigma Theta shown In second pic
They Misses Benye Dangered Ora C. Ross Jewel
Knda Rosa Scott Minnie Heron Katherine Henderson, Ca
Uterine Woodard Anita j. wilkins Dorothy j. Worthon, Faye
F1uker Sale Hooper and Ernestine Jones'
Below the Delta group left Omega Psi Phi men, Will
lie Cloman Lewis Basns Edward Brown Robert McDanels
and James w. the picture Kappa Alpha
Psi Young Glover Ezajah Walker Fred Chambers,
Fred Oakley John Pucke Malree Owens and Rufus Mekn
ney
Bottom picture left to right Alpha Phi Alpha neophy-
es They James Campbell James Strickland Johnson,
James Martin Ernest Dees Wendell Westbrook, IIandeley
Nonan Also upper right Murphey Keith Henry Park
er and Willie Wade of Phi Beta Sigma Bottom picture to right
are Sigma Gamma Rho initiates
EOIOS BY GRlCE
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
housewife Gets
BS Degree From
PhiIander Smith

Among those to receive baehe-
lor's degrees at Philander Smith
college few days ago was Mrs.
Wlnifred McLemore Whitfield.
who graduated Magma Cum Laude.
Born and reared in Little Rock,
she attended the Little Rock
Public schools and was one of the
students who comprised the class
of 1881, the first class to be gra-
duated from Dunbar junior coll
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
Fl Dorado Man
Heads Ark. Elks
Association

AT the recent meeting OF the
Arkansas Elks' assn, which was
held in Pine Bluff, G. E. Van
Hook. civic leader, and business
man of FL Dorado was elected
president-after the resignation OF
W. II. Boone and has served as
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
kindergartners
Get First Chance
For School Sat.

The Negro elementary summer
school will enroll children OF kin
dergarten age for the first time
when classes begin at Gibbs
school, 18th and Ringo, Saturday
morning, May 26 and continue
through Friday. June 20 on a half
day schedule. Pre- school children
who will be five years OF age on
or before December 81, 1851. N
addition TO those who will enroll
in the first grade in September,
are eligible to attend. Others
eligible to attend for the first
See SCHOOL-Page Eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

fore entering the water, that he
was going to swim or drown. He
walked into the pit and stepped
off into deep water and disap-
peared from view.
The body was retrieved soon
after and all efforts made to re-
vive him proved futile.
Robert was Is years old, and a
student at Dunbar high school
He is survived by father Robert
Wilson. ST., one sister, Mrs. Gus
Daley Smith, Oakland, California;
two uncles, Tommie Wilson. No.
Little Rock and Annie Wilson.
Faules, La
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

president since l945. Because OF
his health and working conditions
no declined nomination and Mr..
Van Hook. the state secretary was
elected to fill the vacancy.
The Association was wen at
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
Negro Boy Scout
Gets Highest
Catholic Award

His Excellency, the most Rev.
erend Albert L. Fletcher conferr-
ed the Ad Altare Del Cross, the
highest award for Catholic Scouts
on 81 Boy Scouts Of the Quapaw
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
|egro Workers Eye Gouged Out
DACop In South Carolina Jail

CHERAW, South Carolina Cartha Johnson, Negro iurni-
worker had one eye gouged out and may lose the sight on
er as the result of pistowhppng in the local jan mere
Johnson was taken the Jail after the white Waterman at
furniture factory where he works had ordered nm from
pace because he had come to work an hour early
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

where police gouged out the eyes
OF Isaac Woodward. a Negro vet
eran. in 1916.
In reporting the johnson Incl
dent the Civil Rights Congress
declared that The growing terror
and brutality against Negro clti-
zens. in the North and the South
is part of an official policy OF u
S government, federal and state
and including all branches.
.lnrl
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
Blood Thirsty Lynchers Still
On The March In Dixie u. s. A.
BY Ray Lawrence


CHARLOTTE, N. c. (ATLAS) - The lynch spirit as
the South today during the early Of the
century, only the word spread that white
attacked killed by Negro and this lynch spirit
regenerated into all of its fury.
Mekenburg County police rested than 20 Negroes for
within miles questioning had
Negro
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

lege.
Her teaching career began in
the Little Rock public schools
where she has a record Of fifteen
years OF successful teaching eX-
perience. During those years of
experience she found that de-
spite her youth, she could handle
the worst pupils keeping them
Sec WHITFIELD-Page Eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
EOPHYTES INITIATED

nd TN AlpId SIgna Va1HHa mo, DtItu SMITH IHclH
Psi Phi, Phi Beta Sigma and Kappa Alpha Psi ende
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

ee SCHOOL-Page Eight
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Report to the Housewife

get their marketing done before
the 5 o'clock rush hour. One
woman interviewed suggested a
large directory placed in the front
of the store where every item could
be found.
I haven't forgotten the recipes
I promised you last week but
space Is gone. They will appear
in this column next Thursday.
HERE AND THERE: It doesn't
happen often, but once In awhile
the home freezer acquires an un-
pleasant odor resulting from food
spelling because of q power cut
of. To remove the odors, first,
try washing all the interior sur
faces Of the freezer with plenty of
soap and water. Then 60 over
with cloth wrung from clear wa
ter. If this doesn't work, wash
with soda water. II the odor still
persists, try vinegar or household
ammonia. II none Of these prove
effective, try using heat. Put
something like a toaster or electric
heater inside. to heat 1t up. Then
use an electric fan to blow the
air out. Activated charcoal left
in the box for a while will pick
up any residual odor. Add q
tablespoon of instant coffee to
gingerbread mix. Stir in half q
cup Of semisweet chocolate NOR
sells and bake. A dessert to dream
about! Dilute q can Of con-
densed cream Of mushroom soup
with n cup dry white wine: add
a bay leaf and a can of faxed
tuna. Heat just to boiling, re-
move the bay leaf and serve over
hot biscuits or crisp toast. If
other things are baking, then put
the mixture in a casserole and
neat IL IN the oven. Those late
tomatoes from the garden &.
keep them OF the window sill II
you would have them ripen
evenly. Scientists say normal
room temperature is the key for
ripening. The sunny window sill
has no advantage over shaded or
dark places, such as the base
ment. Once the smooth plate
Of an electric iron is scratched or
the edge dented, 1t will never iron
SO well again. AS it moves over
fabric 1t is likely to catch. and
pull or snag. That's why it's
never wise to scrape of sticking
starch with a knife or other sharp
tool. To clean the plate while
Evening star., 1951-09-27

| Several dairy foods are listed
as plentiful for the month Of Oc-
tober. Stocks of cheese will be
ample; skim milk products include
buttermilk, cottage cheese, and
Inon-fat dry milk solids. Sour cream
with its tangy flavor is another
dairy food in good supply. Incl
dentally, sour cream is not sweet
cream Soured but a product that
has been carefully cultured and
Iripened. To stimulate the use of
these nutritive foods the milk
dealers in the Washington mar
keting area have prepared two
new recipe books one on
cottage cheese and the other on
sour cream. The books are free
to any one who will drop a penny
postal card to the Milk Industry
Foundation, 1925 Eye st. NV,
Washington. D. C.
r X
Mrs. Jean Wade Rindlaub, vice
president of Batten, Barton, Durs-
tine and Osborn and 1851 "Adver-
tising Woman Of the Year" yes
terday licked off a list Of sugges-
tions to chain store operators here
for the annual meeting of the
National Association Of Food
Chains.
Its the little personal human
things, the man who smiles and
says good morning" the butcher
who VOWS he's saving a choice
steak Just for you that women
like when they're shopping" said
Mrs. Rindlaub. These little cour-
tesies are of tremendous impor-
tance she discovered when inter-
viewing women who shop regular
Ily at chain food stores. The 10y
atty Of a customer is often in
fuenced by old-fashioned friend
lineSs.
Establishing rest rooms for pa
irons, a ''fioorwalker" to answer
questions about special bargains,
a children's corner where young
sters can be left in the care of a
baby sitter while mother shops
were other suggestions she had to
offer these food men. In metro
politan areas where there are
great numbers of working girls
who must shop after 5 pm. 1t
would speed things up if the nom
career housewives could be edu-
Gated to shop early and clear the
way for the late comers. Per-
haps. she suggested, a special in
ducement of "early-bird" specials
would entice the housewives to
Evening star., 1951-09-27
TheChef
Says

With fall comes renewed en-
thusiasm for the theater-and
little dinners to precede the show.
In many instances. nowadays,
when people work such late hours,
the after-show supper has become
popular-but for. the fortunate
couple or two who can dress and
dine leisurely before curtain time
the charm of the occasion makes
the evening.
The main thing about a before
the-show dinner is to make it
brief. One of the best ways to do
this is to combine the first course
with the cocktail hors d'oeuvreS
in the living room. Our favorite
version Is to splurge on fresh
cavair-a bowlful for four. Set
this in crushed ice in a bigger
bowl on the coffee table, and sur
round it with side dishes of
chopped hard-cooked egg, minced
onion and lemon wedges. If you
are serving yourselves, have the
toasted plugged in in the living
room, and turn out hot, fresh
toast, cut in fingers, for the guests
to spread with cavair and condi-
ments to their liking. If the toast
is served from the kitchen be sure
that fresh patches of it, smoking
hot, are brought In often. The
hot toast and the chilled cavair
complement each other wonder
fully.
When you move to the dining
room, start dinner with the sec
ond course-possibly oysters baked
in their shells. with bacon on top,
and the plates sunk in deep dishes
of hot rock salt to keep the BIZ
valves piping. From the oysters,
progress to cog au vim Chicken
in wine). and q well-tossed greer
salad. served alongside on crescent
salad plates.
For dessert, meringues stuffed
with vanilla ice cream. with a
hot chocolate sauce poured over
all. 1t is optional now whether
you wish to take time for coffee
and liqueurs in the living room
or have them served at the table,
hard on the heels of the dessert.
In any event, you will find that
"a dinner menu foreshortened like
this will feed your guests well
and deliciously, but there will be
no tug of war between the desire
to SAVIOR the meal and the urge
to be in your seats before the cur
tain goes up.
A truly pleasant evening. So
|phisticated, epicurean and thor
oughly enjoyable!
Evening star., 1951-09-27
SCALLOPS FOR TWO. A
By Violet FouIkner

The apple harvest is on! Cut
ting a path across four States, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Maryland
and Pennsylvania, apple pickers
have moved into the orchards to
gather autumn's favorite fruit.
The Nations crop promises to be
almost as large as last years, but
more of the apples are eastern"
this season. Spring freezes wrecked
havoc with Washington States
main variety, the Delicious. How
ever along the Appalachian trail
the growers say this has been a
good season plenty of SUM-
shine, not too much rain.
Growers, pickers, sorters and
packers all take extraordinary care
In harvesting the apple crop so
that you, the consumer, will get
the most perfect apples in the
world. When the picking season
starts many apple growers ask
Government inspectors to 60 into
their orchards to check quality,
50 they will have some idea of
how the fruit will grade out. AS
the apples are packed for ship
ment, another Government in
spector may, on request of buyer
or seller, take random samples
from the lot and check for size,
color. and other factors that de-
termine grade. All grading is
voluntary. not compulsory, and is
paid for by the one requesting the
inspection.
No fruit comes in as many
varieties of color, taste and mel
lowness there's an apple for
every use, to suit every taste and
occasion, and every time of the
year. In terms of production the
Delicious is the leader; its cousins
the Red Delicious and Golden De-
Hcious are two of the prime IA
verites for eating out of hand and
for use in salads. Next in impor-
tance is the Mcintosh, ideal for
eating as well as for cooking.
Along in November the Baldwins
come into the market. 1t will be
December before you see many
Winesaps. This apple is a good
keeper" and will be abundant
until late in the spring. So
get out your recipe books it's
a good apple year. There'l be
apples for sauce, pies, baked,
dumplings, pan dowdy. salads and
for just good Oh munching as
you read the current best seller.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Icool enough to handle, cut a slice
from the top and scoop out the
center. Leave a fairly thick shell.
Chop up the scooped-out onion
and mix it with good spicy coun-
try sausage meat. Pack well down.
Then top with buttered bread
crumbs and put the onions in a
Ibuttered casserole, with a little
water. Bake until tender, basting
occasionally with the liquid in the
pan.
To go with turkey, onions stuffed
with chestnuts are good. Remove
shells and skins from chestnuts
that have been heated with little
fat in heavy pan. Cover the
shelled nuts with boiling water
and cook Is minutes in covered
kettle. When tender, put through
lricer, add tablespoon of butter,