davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17

sun, and on the outer edge of the
circle it looked like a rainbow.
The first think l looked for Mon
day afternoon when my paper
came was an account of the
strange phenomenon, but to my
surprise there was not a word
about it. l have talked to quite a
few old heads and they all tell
me they never saw a circle
around the sun before. They all
say they have seen them around
the moon many times. Maybe
somebody can remember if this
has happened here before, if so,
would like to hear about it, and
am sure there are others who
would be interested to know
about it to, and how far back it
happened.
Some say it was a sign Of one
thing and some say another, but
do know it was a very strange
sight to those who saw it.
oracle ELWOoD.
6O7 Ashe ST.,
Key West, Fla,
May Is, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
Woman Has Right
To Change
Mind, Says Judge

CHICAGO. - up. - You may
have heard of this fellow who
tried to cure himself of snoring
in order to win back his wife.
Mans name is Richard Michalak,
and his wife had separated from
him because of his snoring.
Well, this is to say Dick has
cured himself of snoring. He has
affidavits to prove it-altnough
he refuses to explain how II was
done. 1t is know that in the
course of the cure, Dick got sug~
gestion and advice from thousands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes express
sfoRs Of the views of it's read
ers. bat the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are cOnsidered Iibel0us or unwaE-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair ana caRfine the letters 10
26o words. and write on one side
of the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published nm
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17

of well-wishers all over the
world.
So now what? The little lady
has changed her mind. She does
not want him anyway-with or
without snores. She has changed
her separation suit to a suit for
divorce.
The Judge said every woman
has the right to change her mind
Dick stomped out of the court
room without comment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE
TO VISIT KEY WEST

Editor, The Citizen:
l ar writing you to tell what a
wonderful experience it was to
visit Key West for the first time.
From the beginning of the trip
down the Keys there was for US
dramatic excitement of scenery
and character of your islands. 1t
was only a little while until my
father and / enviSioned the ire
mendous possibilities of your
Keys. What we envisioned on our
trip, Flagler saw years ago, a
paradise of development in real
estate and in commercial enter
prizes. Good dredges to build up
the sea level of your islands and
interconnecting bridges between
the many of them and Florida
will see an amazing spectacle of
real estate development.
The reason is very apparent.
Where, but on these islands can
one find the real tropics inside of
the United States.
Hurricane season gives great
and unfavorable publicity to Key
West and the Keys, and must be
overcome by strong advertising
to attract visitors to the Keys at
seasons of the year when fishing
is at its best and the trade winds
are coolest. Once the visitor ar
rives in Key West he needs but
to look at the handsome old
houses, which have withstood
winds for over one hundred years
their graceful lines are as
straight today as when they were
built. The hurricanes though fear
full can be lived through with
minimum damage to property
and with little or no loss of hu-
man lives.
Finally the greatest thing that
sold me on the Keys and Key
West was the first real relief !
have had from constant hay
fever allergy. For that reason
intend to soon return to live there
permanently.
Sincerely,
ROBERT B. SHOCKLEY.
st, Petersburg, Fla,
May is, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17

EDITORS NOTE: The. Key
West Weather Bureau office in
forms us that the % degree halo
was not unusual and was formed
by refraction of sunlight passing
through ice crystals located in
cirrus clouds at 10000 feet.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17

For generations the Russians
have been known to Manchurians
as ''the big noses"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17

The brittle star, which resem-
bles the starfish, has been found
at the deepest ocean depths ex-
plored by man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL. 1T
IN ONE HOUR

If NOT PLEASED. your Zoe back
from any druggist. T-4-l4 IL special
ly made for HIGH COSC.ENTRA-
rION. Undiluted alcohol base gives
great PENETRATING power. Kills
germs an contact.
NOW mt Gardeners Pharlnncy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
CIRCLE AROUND THE SUN

CIRCLE AROUND THE SUN
Editor, The Citizen:
When it rained hail here in
Key West April 9th, 1851, the
next day The Citizen gave an ac-
count of it, and also dates of other
times hail came down here on the
island, which was very interest
ing news to most of us.
On Sunday, May 6. 1851, be-
tween 1920 and 1880 a. m, there
was large dark circle around the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17

Select the serwc2 tina: selects
Its menus. Mariner.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
MIDCENTURY WHITE HOUSE
CONFERENCE ON CHILDREN, YOUTH
BY BERYL ROBINSON

and of national and federal or
ganizations. Youth were in
cluded for the first time at such
a conference and added much
clear thinking to the discus
sions.
An admirable conference plan
permitted all to have an active
as well as passive part in the
proceedings, for, in addition to
the great general g meetings
where the delegates were adj
dressed by outstanding special
lists in their various fields, there
were also panels and workshops.
Every participant was registered
in one of the 35 workshops.
These workshops met daily and
were of the utmost Importance,
for it was from them that the
recommendations of the confer
ence proceeded.
1t is heartening to be able
to report the determined stand
taken in many of the groups on
the subject of civil rights.
Among the A delegates repre-
senting Massachusetts, there were
the following: Mrs. Ruth Bait
son. Mrs. Florence Lesueur, Mrs.
Laura Morris, Mrs. Beryl Rob-
inson.
The guardian., 1951-01-20

The Midcentury White House
Conference on Children and
Youth convened in Washington
Dec. ST. This was the fifth
such conference to be held in
the interest of children. Held
every ten years at the call of
the President of the United
States, these conferences have
had much influence in improv-
ing conditions Of child health
and welfare.
This midcentury conference
was the largest and the most in
elusive with upwards of 5000
delegates from all parts Of the
country attending. Whereas In
the past, the conferences have
been devoted to some aspect Of
child welfare, this conference in
cIuded the entire child in its
study and deliberations. The
theme, "A Fair Chance for a
Healthy Personality for Every
Child" was examined from
many points of view. Psychia-
trists, pediatricians, professors,
social workers, and many other
representatives of the profess
sions shared experiences and
ideas with parents, members OF
the great service organizations
The guardian., 1951-01-20
Theatre In
The Round"

"Theatre in the Round comes
to Boston," and the Robert Gould
Shaw House in particular on FRI
day, February 16, and Saturday,
February II, at $3.50 PM, mark
ing the first time cast members
Of "This Is Brown Boston," a
WMEX radio production by J..
Richie Coleman, will put in per-
sonal appearances as members
of the Sidewalk Theatre Play
ers" doing ROPE.
ROPE, the Patrick Ham
ilton murder thriller, a play of
highly dramatic intensity, will
be presented, as an innovation,
arena style in Maria Baldwin
Hall of the Robert Gould Shaw
House "a Red Feather service)
at II Windsor street, Roxbury.
Staging and directing this ven
ture is j. Richie Coleman, a boys
worker at this famous Settle
ment, writer of radio scripts,
producer and director of plays
The guardian., 1951-01-20

astic meeting Jan. 10 at the
home of Mrs. sprague, 48 Con-
cord So. All women are invited
to join the League, Mrs. Jean
Sampson, leader.
Massachusetts now has a pop
ulation of 4,690,514, according
to the final report of the Census
Bureau. More than half that
number are inhabitants of Met
ropolitan Boston.
Mrs. Sarah Forster of Everett
spent a few weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends in Washing
ton. D. C. She was the guest
of J. Nathaniel Saunders at the
banquet of the exclusive Bach
elor-Benedict Club Jan. 6 at the
Dunbar Hotel there.
The year 1850 showed an in
crease o f$41 million over 1949
in the sale of United States Saw
ings Bonds in the State of
Massachusetts, according to a
statement released today by
Francis E. Burke, state director
of the Massachusetts Savings
Bonds Division.
The Rev. Walter Davis, pas
tor of Charles st. A.ME. Church
will be the guest speaker at the
1851 opening meeting Of the
Greater Boston Housewives
League. Inc, which will be held
at $50 Mass. ave-, Monday, Jan.
%. 7:45 PM. The League Is
participating in the March of
Dimes" drive. Bring your dimes
to the meeting. A fine program
has been arranged. The public
is cordially invited.
Joseph H. Nelson will be the
guest speaker at the Liberia
College Clubs coffee hour at
the international Institute, 100
Beacon st., Sunday, Jan. 21, at
4:SO Pm. His subject will be
'oThe United Nations Interna-
tional Police Force" Herbert
williams Is the soloist. Donald
R. Joseph, president, Julia E.
Mitchell, chairman committee.
All are cordially invited.
The Mrs. Roger Wolcott Aux
iliary IS, ANU, recently con-
Quoted pig foot supper which
was in every way highly sue
cessful. The affair aids the Aux
iliary in its philanthropic work
for soldiers and their depend
ents.
The Junior Missionaries of
Peoples Baptist Church will pre-
sent a fashion show at the
church Thursday night, Jan. IS.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
PEARL PRIMUS
HERE FEB. 9

Pearl Primus, who comes to
Boston Friday, Feb. 9, $3.50 P. M,
at John Hancock Hall, is the
young dancer who, all alone,
went into the heart of the Afri-
can jungle and lived with the
people there for over a year.
From Nigeria to the Congo and
then to Liberia news of her ar
rivals and departures was sped
across hundreds of miles by the
talking drums. Many Africans
believed Miss Primus to be the
returned spirit of one of their
own people, and so accepted her
Internationally into their way
of life. Several of the tribal
chieftains went so far as to adopt
her a stheir own daughter. The
story of her trip is one of the
most fascinating in the history of
the dance. This entire venture
was financed by the Rosenwald
Fund, whose president gave Miss
Primus their last and largest
grant.
The new dances Pearl Primus
is working into her repertoire
this year brings to American
audiences the dramatic vitality of
African dance never before seen
on the stage. An artist Of great
personal force, she has success
fully Drained a company of dan
GERS, musicians, and singers.
Though the Pearl Primus
themes deal directly with the
dance poetry of colored people,
she has been hailed as "out-
standing regardless of race" The
dances range from the old tribal
rituals up through the spirituals
and the warm blooded blues of
America. It is no wonder that
Dance Magazine says of her "In
day when we have such sophis-
ticated and distorted interpreta-
tions of both the primitive and
the colored point of view, it is of
immeasurable value to see the
real thing presented by a gifted
young dancer who has a beauti-
full personality and an amazing
technical equipment with which
to tell her story"
The guardian., 1951-01-20

BISHOP c. H. MASON is an
honored personality and a key
figure at the 44th Holy Convo-
cation of the Churches of God
In Christ, now being held in
Memphis, Tenn. The meeting
closed last month. Although
IS, Bishop Mason is still one
of the most active figures in
the church. He has preached
for 55 years, and he presided
at this meeting. Biggest day
of the holy session was Bishop
Mason's Day, when saints
from all over the world came
to honor the prelate.-(ANP)
The guardian., 1951-01-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALNIIRA PARK
By ALMIRA PARK

the home front. The editor says
sign the Martinsville z petitions
and send them to her by Jan u.
And she also recommends the
marveloues danceprogram at 81
Himenway St., Boston Dance
Theatre) Feb. / and 2. She went
Thursday and declares these pro-
grams are better than the mo-
vies or a concert But reserve
Sunday, Jan 28 for the Taylor
Taylor concert at Union Metho-
dist Church. It will be tre-
mendous.
The guardian., 1951-01-20

and Barbara Mason, whose char
acter portrayals are well known.
Others trying out are Bertrana
Brown, a theatre-goer's favorite,
and Norman Goldenberg, just
recently returned from Pales-
tine.
Critics say, "See ROPE at
Shaw House, February 16 and
II, and be among the first to
actually watch Theatre in the
Round here in Boston" Tickets
are on sale at the Shaw House.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
and radio programs and an actor
in his own right.

and radio programs and an actor
in his own right.
Theatre in the Round provides
a closeup view of the action,
bringing the spectator face to
face with the actor inasmuch as
the performer is surrounded on
all four sides by audience. Thea
tire in the Round calls for un-
usual physical ease and powers
Of concentration with clever ac-
tors being able to stress natural
ness in both movement and
speech. Especially suited to these
requirements are Lloyd Parham,
Cynthia Belgrave Jones, David
Newcombe, Burton White (the
latter two formerly with the
Maiden Players), Vera Carney
The guardian., 1951-01-20
..noN,T LET THEM DTEv

hds 4. ..
My editor is Saving the Mar
tinsville z" and I've had little use
OF the typewriter, so / must dis
appoint my readers again, Il am
told they like my column) / had
some choice bits of gossip, too.
Why don't you send in more news
of special happenings like you do
to an out Of town paper? The Hub
is the only City that likes to see
news in a foreign" weekly. Brace
up, Bostonians, and look after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
GurrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hanrv
ana Joyce of Laurel were din
4er guests at the Peter Pitsch.
Jr. home Monday.
douglas and Garry Pitsch re-
turned home from Camp Bethel
Saturday.
Seaman Art Davis visited
with Pfc Daniel E. ESheIman
on Ok1nawa. Art is the son of
MI and Mrs. Roy Davis of
Crow Agency and Daniel is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eshel-
man of GerryoWen.
Mrs. G. ". Forger and son of
Raton, N. M, spent two weeks
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Martin. Mrs. Forger
Is Mr.. Martins sister. :,
The Rev. and Mrs. Cierke
and family of Butte were over
night guests at the Andrew
Pitsch home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch
and Bonnie attended the we'd
ding of Miss Marjorie BRIG
Thursday at Buffalo, Wyo.
MIR: and Mrs. Wflfred Egge
and family of Helena visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. RiII
Martin a few days last week.
MI. and Mrs. Merwin Sveom
OF Beloit, Wis, arrived Sunday
afternoon for a short visit with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

age of the individual animal
and, consequently, the distribu-
ton of age groups in the sew
eral herds of antelope that are
hunted in this state. BY this
knowledge, the maximum and
minimum kill for a season may
be set.
The main responsibility of
successful herd management re-
lies upon the hunter" Dow
said, land we are counting on
those SpOrtsmen to supply the
working materials"
He said that every third per
son receiving an antelope per-
NIT would also be sent an in
struction sheet for removing
the Jaw and an envelope for
mailing it. On the envelope are
three questions which the hunt
er must answer pertaining to
the sex of the animal, and To-
cality and date it was killed.
Dow said that with a suf-
ficient sample of Jaws from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

the Kenneth Zettle family.
They plan to visit Yellowstone
National park and return home
py way of the Bad Lands in
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jones of
Chico, Calf, were house guests
at the w. C. Drake home the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Henry of
Oklahoma City, Okla, were ov-
ernight guests Monday at the
w. g. Drake home.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Fellows
were callers at the w. C.. Drake
home Sunday evning.
Miss Billie PitSch and Mrs.
S. P. Louk called on Mrs. Ell
vim Davis Tuesday evening.
Curtis Hoffman was a dinner
guest at the home of the Ken
meth Zettle family last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Drake and
family were Saturday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Smith
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Nepper Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
of Wyola, and daughter, Eileen,
OF Roundup were dinner guests
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Naylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Naylor
were in Billings Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Daugherty
of Belfry and Mr. and Mrs.
Dick May of Lowell spent sew
eral days at the w. &C. Drake
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Weibert
and MIR. and Mrs. Dean Naylor
were Sunday evening guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Drake of
Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. w. C.. Drake
were Sunday dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson EShel-
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Hunters To Aid
In Antelope b.
Herd Management

Every third antelope hunter
in Montana this fall will be
asked to be a part-time re-
search scientist.
In order to build an effective
management program for the
states antelope herds, Sumner
Dow, doing research for the
Montana Fish and Game de-
partment, is asking the success
Sful antelope hunter to give the
lower jaw of his animal to any
representative of the fish and
game department.
BY studying the teeth, Dow
will be able to determine the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

different herds, he intends be-
ing able to answer such ques-
lions as: what is the average
life span of the antelope; what
per cent of last years yearlings
are alive to date; how long do
antelope live in nature; is there
a high mortality in different
herds that cannot be accounted
for by the hunter kills; and is
a heavier or lighter harvest
needed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
COLLECTIONS GAIN

Montana's equalization board
collected $17,116 1854 in state
taxes the first seven months of
1851, a gain of $2,767,427 over
the total in the same period
last year.
Largest increase in the first
seven months this year was
$999,551 in corporation taxes,
and the largest decrease so far
this year was $499,050 in slot
machine taxes.
Income tax collections totaled
$4,171, 924, an increase of $748,-
593 over the same period year
ago.
Hawaii raises about nine
tenths of the worlds CONNER
cial pineapple.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
H E STORAGE DOWN

About 17,519,0O0 bushels of
wheat were stored in Montana
July lis per cent less than
the total a year ago, according
to the federal bureau of agri-
cultural economics.
Storage of other grains on
July / with those a year earl
ier) was: 90 BUSH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

els (931,000); oast-258,0 900 Go
0O0); corn-23,0 900 (15,000); rye
1000 bushels 10000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

Shop In HardinI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

painter.
The Dutch induStiiousnes.
pressed many members - -
group. Mrs. Esther J. Lowe.
troit school teacher with ~,
tourage, said she was mos,
PRESSED by the numerous a
canals.
Mrs. Thelma Woodward
liams, also of Detroit. sal
hardly seems that in lq41
Netherlands capitulated and
in the hands of the Germal
The Dutch guide for tbd
told how he lived on beet
tulip bulbs during the wal
told of the time he pai
Dutch equivalent OF $50 in A
can for a single loaf of brea
$40 for a pound OF meat
tourists were surprised TO 4
slum areas in the Netherla
On Friday. June 20. TIL
left Holland for ankfort
many, arriving in frankie
next day.
Rev. DR.. Mcneil preach
the Trinity Lutheran ChuI
Frankfort on July |. bei
packed house. Prather
ser also served as lay pr(
az another Frankfort chuI
the same day.
The Mcneil tour which i
sored by the Void Cou
Churches for the purpose
cuainting social agencies
hope with intellectual An
Negroes and building bette
tan cooperation. is partl
ed by the us. state depa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

having been the originator and
the manner of that particular SUBJ
division of our city"
Service Well Known
Mr.. 1sabell's record of public
service is well known. AS mem
Der of the Housing Commission,
MIR. Isabel has fought long and
diligently for an end of minority
group discrimination in public
housing affairs. Mr. Isabel has
worked in many civic and frat
ernal groups"
The second candidate we off
er for City Council, Mrs. Florence
Chancellor, choice of great inn
portance TO our organization. The
MPAC recognizes the urgent need
for elevating our women. That
is why we offer Mrs. Chancellor
as a very worthy candidate for
this position. Mrs. Chancellor is
an outstanding leader among
women and her community at
large"
We are seeking candidates for
Constable in every ward of the
city. So if you are interested in
becoming a Constable, Call the
MPAC office on Monday. WO.
5-6l85 and designate your inten-
TONS" Mr.. White added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

Creene's host in France was
Monsieur Lepage. 33rd Degree
Mason. who is a past master OF
Vollney. Greene left for Paris
from Amsterdam. Holland via
the Royal Dutch Airlines.
In the city of Utrecht, the
American delegation headed by
the Rev. Jesse Jai Mcneil, pastor
of Tabernacle Baptist church in
Detroit. visited the Academy OF
the Church and World. 1t is
only institute of its kind in Eu-
rope.
1t was established in l945 for
the express purpose of re-Christ-
ianing and evangelizing people
by the means Of the gospel.
At a banquet given in the Aca-
DENY for the Mcneil tour, after
dinner talks were made by Pra-
Their j. Hauser, Detroit YMCA
executive, who told the assemb-
lage about the work Of the YM
CA in the United States.
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Hendricks,
Detroit school teacher, gave a
brief talk on work done by the
National Council of Churchwo-
men in America. The Rev. Louis
Rawls of Chicago, discussed the
work of Baptist denominations
among Negro Americans.
In Amsterdam. the Mcneil
Itinerary visited the museum.
and viewed Hembrandf's mas
terpiece. The Night Watch"
Later The delegates visited the
home of the historical Dutch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

They are Rollo S. Vest. CKLW
disc jockey. for City Clerk:
George Isabel. realtor and De-
tIoit Housing Commission MEM
her: and Mrs. Florence Chan
cellor. both for City Council.
The MPAC is responsible for
The elections of State Representa-
tive Charline White, first position
held by race woman who is
wlfe OF Leroy: and State Senators
Charles c Diggs, Jr., and Bris-
tor Bryant.
Announced On Air
in placing their names before
ms radio audience. White stated:
There are those among US who
say. that our particular minority