davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

coming EUcnLs

SATURDAY, APRIL IA
Garden Club will have cake
sale at 3 pm. at the Wom-
- ans Club auditorium.
Swimming class, special inter
est group of Officers Wives
club, will meet from 10 TO IL
am. at the scaplane base of
t'cers' pool.
SUNDAY, APRIL l5--
Elks Club cocktails hour from
4 to 6 pm. at the club. viz
MONDAY, APRIL 10
,Scglnmng Spanish class will
meet from 800 to AGO at San
Carlos school, over Palace
theater,
Key West Chapter of National
Gold Star Mothers will meet
at 7 pm. in the VIEW Home
-" on Elizabeth street.
Women of First Presbyterian
!. church will meet at pm. at
the church. Circle two will
he in charge.
Key West Temple No. 20, Py-
THAN Sisters will meet at
...6:30 pm. in the Knights of
Pythias Hall on Fleming
street s~
{ Elizabeth Taylor Circle of WMU
!. J @-of First Baptist church will
meet at p.b. in the church
annex .tfs.r,t N
: TUESDAY, APRIL IL n
Key West Assembly No IS, orr.
der of the Rainbow for Girls
81. will meet at 7:30 O'Clock in
- the home of Miss Edith Hampy3
.,. ton, 1922 Seminary street. 4
Minoca Council, Degree of Poca-'
hontas will meet at 7:30 pm.
in the Redmen'S Hall.
- Key West Junior Senior High
- School PTA will meet at 7:45
--s. o'clock in the school auditor
:" - Dium.
Kiwanis Club will have its
weekly dinner meeting at
~ Gas pm. at Delmonico'S res
y4.- taurant
Advanced Spanish class will
=. meet from to pm. at San
Carlos school, over Palace
theater.
Bridge games sponsored
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14
Elizabeth Taylor
WMU Circle To
Meet Monday

Miss Holly johnson will be
program lcaQer at meeting Of
FL "a beth. TAILOR Circle of WMU
of FIRST Baptist church to be
aeld, 3. o'clock Manday after
noon in the church annex.
MRS. Paul. Mesa, circle, chair
man. -Wge4 AL members. TO at
tend i, 80. 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14
HOME FRONT TROUBLE

,TRIPOLI, Tripolitania.-H1.v
Mohaihmed Ell Palai7i. 2 boi
1owed a pair of silver earrings
for his bride to wear on. .hes
wedding day. it<s}i
Two weeks later he asked hi
wife to give them back. She
refused.
Mohammed is now serving {
scVen-yeal sentence for seriously
stabbing his wife and mother-in-
law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14
Unemployed Get
$50 In County

TALLAHASSEE, April IA
Especially. Florida unemploy-
ment compensation payment to-
tails dropped nearly $1,000 dur
ing the week ending April 6.
from $55,245 the previous week
to $4S,3l9, according to Florida
Industrial Commission reports.
Recipients were down nearly
500 during the week, decreasing
from 1888 to 1896. These totals
are the lowest reported this year.
Payments and recipients have,
been on decline since July of
1880, due to favorable employ
ment conditions brought on by
the war mobilization effort and
a successful tourist season.
In Monroe County payments
totaled 800 during the week.
Twelve counties reported no un-
employment compensation pay
nents during the period
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14
WY Sister Eileen Players Nc1
Production To Open On ApyII23

My Sister Eileen the Key West Players fourth production
the will open Monday April 3d. for oneweek at
the Barn Thcatcr tho director Robert Pollock announced today
The hilarious thrcect comedy by Joseph A. Fields jerome
ChodOrcv based Ruth Mckinney An outstanding
Broadway hit the comedy tells the adventures of sisters Ruth
be presented by Beta Omega Chapter from to O'Clock tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

included a. Punch ana Judy
Show" "Hurdy Gurdy ! Man,
March of the Woodens Soldiers
and Old Music Box s'' cps
=. She. concluded the, printed pro-
gram with the whimsical "Capric-
iciDg by Erest Won >Dphnanyi. The
enthusiastic audience called her
back for three encores,. and even
then were reluctant to let her SO.
For encoreS she played Trees
Scarlotti'S Sonata in c Major"
and Indian Love Call.
She played yesterdays concerts
on her own. Steinway Grand,
which she brought here with her.
at yesterday afternoons con-
cert program for the children,
Miss Stern displayed charming
personality and friendlincss that
The children loved.
She dressed in a bright red
afternoon dress with matching
shoes and earrings, an outfit be-
coming to her and appealing to
The audience. & ! .
She explained and tdiscuss&a
ach number Withs'the / child, en-.
,theA eoneert.wassa, .iSoadetfUl les
son in music appreciation TO:
them. Tho Numbers she PLAYED ip:
GUIDED Scaglotii's Sonata in {
Major Baeh's "Jesu,' Joy Of
Mans Desiring" ChopAl's Fan
taisief Impromptu," tho pictQi ial
numbers from Kaleidoscope" by
Gooscns and Indian Love CALI
Accompanying Miss Stern here
was her husband and fnianagcr
Robert Kinandcr, who's is Also a
pianist and piano inst! Gctor; and
her assistant, Miss Mary jana
Carlton.
a group Of friends and :ola-
tives from Miami came down for
the concert, including her niece
Miss Geraldine Bctterton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bcttcrton
Charlotte Povia and MagVi-
Tamcrkin of Miami. pupils oil
M. Kirandcr, also came for The
concert
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

tie, Washington, and they have
Two sons, William. age IA, and
Michael. age 9 The Whalens live
at 507 Francis street, Key West.
Ii. Whaien is a member of ElkS
Lodoe No. 1853, San Diego, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

4:30 pm. at the seapiane
base officers pool.
Alcoholics Anonymous will
meet at 8 pm. in the annex
of the First Presbyterian
Church.
League bowling for all navy
wives begins promptly al
$50 am. at the Naval Station
bowling alleys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

1T. JOHN HODGKIN (aboveL
an Air Force pilot. was strand
ed atop l4.408-foot Mount Ran
Ter in Washington state Friday.
He landed Intentionally to win
the honor for making the
Worlds highest landing and
take-oft. Apparently the plane
engine died and refused to start
again in the rarefied atInos.
phere. Rescue teams are trying
to guide him down. The tenn
perature on the mountain went
down TO 20 below zero.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

The year 1851 saw the first
state law prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors, in Maine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

Scientists are still puzzled over
the exact way hail Is formed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14
Reynolds School
To Hare Open
House Wednesday

Open house will be held next
Wednesday afternoon at Rcy-
noki: Sctool for the open ng of
two new classrooms and the new
cato ?~ia recently constructed.
Mothers of the first grade stu
dents will be hostesses at the at
atr, W'r'.'h ','lL he held from
$50 to 4:30 O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14
RuinbOir Girls To.
Meet Tuesday
In Hampton Home

Miss Edith Hampton will be
hostess at a meeting of the Key
West Assembly No. II, Order OF
the Rainbow for Girls which will
be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
night at her home. 1922 Seminary
street.
The assembly, which usually
meets at the First Methodist
church annex. Will meet In
homes of members until rooms
at the new Masonic Temple are
available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14
10 IS HIS NUMBER

LOS ANGELES.-(P.-Th ereS
nothing unlucky about number u
for Master Mark Charles Mtu+
ply. Born Feb. 13, he cut his
18th tooth on the 18th day Of
his 18th month. Furthermore,
he's the 18th grandchild of 9
family that arrived here on 2
Sept Is many years ago.
Mail The Citizen 10 Relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

Matter can exist in three forms,
as solid, a liquid or gas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

Names the Beta Sigma Phi Fashion Show 10
night MlEina hotel have been announced
Children will model the latest in spring W from The
Chocn Corner arc Wclngs Linda
Jackie Racey Marsha Lee kctchne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14
Margaret Sterm Pianist Tops
The Seasons Musical Offerings

Topping the musical offerings for Key Weser entertainment
this last nights concert by Miss Margaret Stern
small girl with great heart. e''
- Petite potege 4Artu Rozisky' presented her
energetic audience gathered the Harris E
nay School auditorium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS too
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

1t was cnce a widespread faith
# mon that names are signiiiT
cant. and that things and per-
sons. correspond, or ought to cor
respond, to them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

Our word copper is derived
from the name of the island Of
Cyprus, which is particularly
rich in copper ores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

According to the Bureau of chs
Census, there was a net increase
If about one million working
women from January 1859 e
January 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

T h c Fireproof Building in
Charleston, S. c.. built about
1927, is said to have been the
country's first fireproof building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

T h Mammoth Cave, Ken.
lucky, the largest cave known,
vas accidentally discovered by a
hunter in 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14
DO You KnOiU That

!. The, making of maple sugar is
an American Indian first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

The first tran atlantic flight
was in 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-14

listened to Schumap, BeethQYenl
and Chopin, played by one OF
Americas most promising young
-nffictc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

The burning OF crosses or performing similar acts 10y
amy individual adult juvenile should not be done for
playing tricks another person or group ne act
dangerous playing with supposedly empty gun
And such dcmeanor should not be brushed aside with
shrug of the shoulders.
Realizing that the act Of burning other OBJ
iects private property is akin to lighting fuse to
poWdcrkeg State Senators Brsoe Bryant and Harold NJ.
Ryan both Of Detroit, introduced Bill No 334 last week
which would amend Act No 32S make such action "A
misdcmeanor under the Michigan Penal Code.
This action by both Senators should be commended
for il fully magnie the degree Of Indictment and
tension that such Further such action
says Those who play with fire get burned
But introducing legislature to such action by
punishment by aW alone is not enough Efforts must be
taken by individuals schools organizations and the
munity IS Whole to eradicate the for buv ing
crosses on other objects whether as prank or not Race
relations could be put into practice such fire prevention
ne tour teen-age white youths who burned crosses
ON the lawns oi the five Negro families weeks ago in
the 5000 block Of Burns stated that they were PLAYING
prank on their neghbors. The youths added that the
idea OF cross burning result of learning that greedy
re-" estate dealers were attempting get the white"
nome owners 70 sell and out of the mixed neobbor
hood ~ " "Vt"ooi-
49, he realtors race-bated to obtain houses to sell
nSn chri scare tactics to imply that Negroes are
hdeSraDies and that property speedily depreciaes ben
Negroes move into white" neighborhood A program
designed to foster relations in schools
ana IN the community would expose these unscrunulos
realtors as the "Judases they are p''0''
we nave a proposal Of law to punish those who h,
crosses or other objects private property 60 Il would
49, " ehorts should be made to destroy the ills for
which 1t is proposed. wy ms ior
ihese Ills are prevalent in communities whore raoo
relations need shot in the arm LAUNCHING &c IN ~ os
VI hre prevention Fire prevention is evervono, - 80
rs lettering race relations 'o"e task SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
BOOK
REVIEW

Jim Grow: co-author. James ID
Hadley. executive director Tam
pa Urban League. Ann ArooI
(Mich.) publishers.
This is the red-hottest ooot
written south of the Mason ano
Cixon Line. and il is predicted
that this book already is banned
in Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile,
Tallahassee. Orlando. Jackson
Vile and Greensboro.
Nevertheless. jim CROW has
been enthusiastically previewed
by such groups as the Southern
Patriot. the National Urban
League. the NAACP. and num-
erous inter racial committees
and civic organizations and by
persons such as Jackie Robin
son. Hazel Scott. Buddy Young
and others.
This is the book on race they
said no one would dare write.
This IS the book that dares TO
record the opinions and beliefs
one would bear but would never
find in print.
An expose from the heart and
crux or grass roots Of the con-
nicts between the ideal OF Amer
lean Democracy and the reveal
ing stark reality as found by Dr.
Myrdal in his famous study sew
eral wears ago, and heretofore
never has been told by dark
and white scholar n collabora-
ton.
II one would be interested in
d true realistic exposure of big
otry as well as Negro Uncle
Toms and Handkerchief Hands
written from a strictly objective
point OF view, the authors point
out that one cannot afford to
miss this Must Reading book
designed for the Negro who Is
race conscious OF white suprem.
acist-conScious person who stead
fastedly refuses TO accept the
actual Facts OF the so called
Problems
II YOU are an Uncle Tom or
White Suprcmacicst.' YOU viii
not approve OF the facts as PIE.
'cnted by Jim Crow"
The authors discuss 3OO-year
'onflict with only one purpose
n'mind that is to write for con-
iiderate and intelligent reflection
lpon the situation we live with
very day and are in a so-called
ielemma about.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Eli tori $
ALL 1T
ODlirNI Illusion

notan Detroit apparently is still under illusion abou,
tha workability of the sum clearance relocation nla
necallv for Negro families doing his darndest 70 t
intact Detros segregated public and private housing pa
past president of the National Association of Homs
Rnilders Mr. Lockwood is the authority that won,
debating it's merits with another housing AUTHORITY ahot
three weeks ago ST. Louis at the National Housing Pol
lev conference Lockwood maintained that the Stun clear
ance project working smoothly.
Last week Lockwood said prospects were good 10 n,o
vding new and good existing housing for Negro families
relocated in the slum clearance program. He speak
ing for builders association slum clearance tee
which he heads. The committee seeking sites ON which
to build low rental and moderately priced hous
ing for displaced families
The Detroit Public Housing Commission admitted two
weeks ago that its relocation program for families the
slum clearance project had been snagged because Of
critical housing situation for Negroes among other hard.
ships. Evdentally Mr.. Lockwood meant to say that the
relocation program working smoothly for the whites
which would be the truth.
Since there is no available housing public OF private
for Negroes the builders stipuiating plan which
they, themselves, would not approve. Building
cleared areas. If the plan of the committee IS to be
carried former policies. tiren this land if obanahe
will be in that not adjacent to white" neigh.
borhoods
In other words, when housing is sought for Negro
families then the would be sites will be in color.
ed" neghborhoods communities. This plan proposed
by the builders association committee will not work 1t
will work because Of the reason why The rcoca.
tion program reached stalemate. This stalemate is
regated public and private housing.
When ponder the plan Of the committee
only does II appear nsurmountabe, but it lttpo~
ferrous. Here prejudced builders seeking sites bring
homes for Negroes Are there any that in desirable
localities or within range of City public Transported on
After the sites obtained. then will the prciudiced
builders TO build homes for Negroes who find hard
to obtain mortgages, and how will they get material
Srcted for rearmament? These but few OF the hard.
ships Of the proposed plan to relocate Negro families
which would not gain better tenemens for some
months
All of these unnecessary hardships coddlcd be.
cause OF the optical illusion of segregated public housing
Illusion because segregated housing is not con-
tamlnatlng the white and the other hand work.
able to any degree of equality to both in state gov
emed by democratic system.
1t is time that segregated public housing shoad 10
seen as being truly un-American
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

orchid with stephanotis and
StreamerS of white satin.
Matron of honor was in a
gown of ice blue net and satin,
and the bridesmaids were in
orchid. All three wore ruffled
ibandeauz matching their gowns
and mittS. The maid of honor
carried blue gladS with blue
ribbons and the bridesmaids
flowers were orangs gladS with
lavender bows. The flower girl
was in pale green with a
matching bandeau.
The brides mother wore a
blue velvet dress with dusty
pink accessories and Mrs. Arndt,
mother of the groom, chose a
biege suit Withbrown accessor-
les.
Glads, asters and sweet peas
decorated tables at the recep-
ton which followed at the Al
pha Chi Omega corority house.
Mrs. Robert GeseK took care
of the guest book, and Marilyn
Holden poured coffee. Mrs. Nc
Pike cut the three-tiered' we'd
ding cake, which was topped
with a wedding bell, 'and soror-
ity sisters of the bride helped
serve.
Mr.. Paulsen and Mr.. Booth
poured punch. Virginia Bulen
had charge of decorating for
the reception. Dorothy Reed
caught the bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Arndt was graduated
from MisSoula county high
school and attended Montana
State university for two years,
affiliating with Alpha Chi ONE
ga. She is employed by the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
South Hurdin

MI. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were Hardin business callers
Tuesday.
Miss Darlene Dumler was an
overnight guest of Miss Lorraine
DeWald Thursday night.
Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs.
Sam Kern attended the project
lesson on money management
at the Community room of the
court house Tuesday.
Ruby Hert spent Tuesday
night as a guest of Violet Lach-
enmeier.
Pvt. Ray Schaak left Thurs
day morning after spending a
Today furlough with his par
ents and other relatives.
Miss Ruth Kroehler spent the
past week at the Sam Kern
home while her parents are in
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
Sonny called at the Ford Da-
Wis and Charles Fergerson
homes Sunday.
Miss Billie Brown and Miss
Joyce Gray left Friday for Dem
yer, Colo, where they will at
tend Colorado Women's college.
Mrs. David zier was a Hardin
business caller Saturday.
Merle G%ustafson, Leroy Enz-
minger, Dolores Dewald, Ronnie
Schekke, Marian Gray, Miriam
Kern and Barbara Brown were
among members of the Hardin
high school band making a trip
to Absorakee Sunday.
The Two Leggins Home DEM
onstration club met at the home
of Mrs. Charles Sweeney Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Torske
entertained six couples at
bridge and buffet supper Sat-
urday night. In attendance were
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Eyre, MI.
and Mrs. Walford Johnson, Mrs.
Madeline Highbaugh, MI. and
Mrs. Ronald Koebbe, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Sweeney and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Smith.
Mrs. Walfred johnson, Mrs.
Sterling Torske and Mrs. Walt
er TorSke entertained at a pink
and blue shower for Mrs. James
Svaren at the Walter Torske
home last Thursday.
Mrs. A. S. Randall was a
guest at the Blue Bird meeting
at the Raup home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Torske
returned last Tuesday from a
vacation trip to Butte, Virginia
City Hebgen lake and Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Astrope
returned last Friday from a
three-week vacation at Cut
Bank with their grandson, FL
Paulson.
Mrs. Conrad Zieler and two
children visited at the Astrope
home last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kukes
were Billings callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben HAM
berg and family of Sidney were
weekend guests of MI. and
Mrs. John Kukes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
DAILY Of the staff Of the Ladies'

LAZY VI bliC oOd1l VI tltC AdO4CO
Home Journal.
Marshall-aThe Longest Way
Round" Marie Louise had
come to the conclusion that
happiness for her lay some
where beyond the blue horizon.
Where she finds it is told in
the story.
Montana State College-aFlo-
"a of Montana. A reference
work in the field of botany
which is local in scope.
Proffitt-There Was a Lit
tie Girl Fiction. -~s<
Prvor-.'The Big Play" Novel
of the oil fields.
Scherf THE Green Plaid
Pants" Mystery.
Stinetorf-White Witch Doc
tor" a. fictionalized account of
the work of a medical mission
airy in Africa.
Thomas - "Out of This
World" Travel adventure in I'll
bet. i
Thomason-Human Relations
in Action" Problems and cases
in dealing with people.
! us. Post Office Department
Postage stamps of the United
States, 1847-1950. For philate-
lists.
UPHELD 'IThe New Shoe"
Mystery. @ ~
ViSscher = "The Pony Elk
press" Authentic narrative of
the colorful Pony Express of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Morton Thompson. DIN. AIndt Of Lodge Cross
Wed OF Cmdlelight Ceremony at MISSOURI

Baskets of gladioli, carna-
lions and asterS were a back
ground for the candlelight mar
rage OF Marion Ellen Thompson
ana Donald Neil Arndt at the
presbyterian church at Missoula
Friday. Aug. 81. .
The bride is a daughter of
dorothy Thompson of MiSSoula
ana l.. B.. Thompson of Mount
Shasta, Cal, who came to Mis-
Soula to give her in marriage.
Mr; Arndt'S parents are Mr.
ana Mrs. Russell Arndt of Lodge
The Rev. E. Ray Cammeron
performed the ceremony at Z
p. m. Mrs. M. j. Wilcomb played
the traditional wedding march
eS, and accompanied Mrs. John
Stewart, who sang, Because"
and "The Lords Prayer"
Mrs. Max McPike, cousin of
the bride, was matron of hon.
or. Bridesmaids were Dolores
Johnson and Marilyn Foster.
James Fellows served as best
man and Forrest Paulson ana
Charles Anderson Booth, fra
ternity brothers of the groom,
ushered. Irene Ross, cousin of
the groom, was flower girl,
For her marriage Miss
thompson wore a, gown of
Chantilly lace with net and So
tin underSkirtS. The dress had
a peter pan collar, fitted bodice.
long sleeves and a short train.
She wore a Juliet cap of
matching lace with a finger-lip
veil and carried a handkerchief
given her by the groom's mo
ther. Her bouquet was a white