davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-27
Coming EUents
FRIDAY, APRIL 81

FRIDAY, APRIL 81
3. Special meeting of the Key
Ill West Amateur Radio Club in
Noes club, 1870 pm.
Beginners Spanish class will
'------~ meet from 8 to 9 pm. at the
.,-~u Noes Club at 1921 Duval
street.
Airunnir> Anonymous will
meet at pm. in the annex
Of the First Presbyterian
Church.
.-..- League bowling for all navy
go wives begins promptly at
S:30 am at the Naval Station
bowling alleys
Officers Wives Club luncheon
: : meeting on the patio at Fort
Taylor Officers CLUB at 1890
pm. Hostesses will be Mrs
E. B. Lawrence and other
other wives of VX-l.
Fern Chapter No 81, Order of
the Eastern Star, Golden
x.m Eagle Hall, 1911 Petronia
street at pm.
Coral Shores PTA board meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Marie
Lao. in Matecumbe.
SUNDAY, APRIL %
ElkS Club cocktails hour from
4 to 6 pm. at the club.
MONDAY, APRIL 30
Swimming class special inter
est group of Officers Wives
club. will meet from $3.50 to
4:30 pm. at the seaplane
base officers POOL.
Meeting of the Monroe County
. Audubon Society in the Wo-
mans Club Building, Duval
street at pm. Public invited
Swimming class. special interest
group of Officers Wives club,
will meet from $50 to 4:30
pm. at the seaplane base Of
ficcrs' pool.
Beginning Spanish class will
meet from 800 to 4:2O at San
- Carlos school. over Palace
thcatcr
TUESDAY. MAY /
-->. Kiwanis Club will have a din
ncr meeting at 6:45 o'clock
in the First Methodist Church
Annex.
Junior Woman's Club will hold
business meeting in the
Woman'S Club on Duval
street at pm.
Key West Players will hold
business meeting in the Barn
s Theater at pm.
Mnoca Council, Degree of
Pocahontas, meets at 7:30 in
ee'--r Red Mems Hall.
Key West Assembly No. Is. or
der of the Rainbow for Girls,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-27
Key Wcstcrs Plan
81. Augustine Trip

Mrs, Henry Sands end Mrs.
Harry Gelev viii low" t"dn'' Cor
st. Augustine for the weekend to
join .Air and MIS-. Earl kuss UI
Wilmington, N. c,
Mrs. Russ is a sitter Of Mrs.
Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-27
Yearly Spring Eetinl7o Be Held
{ Nav In Harris School Grounds

The annual spring festival presented by the
be given Friday May 440 the school grounds.
King and the tiva Miss
Ma ter Tommy Gates A school will supplement
browning
The public invited attend the ee Cakes candy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-27
Trio Of High School Students
Get acceptance Certificates
For Credtiuc Writing Effort

Three Key West high school student received ccricai
cepance last week for their original be published
Atlantic division of the National Anthology of High School P6et
for 1851. 055y.Hr
The accepted Lost Love- written by
Carera Girls by Kurt Seminal winters Call Ronald
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-27

No. 1911 will meet at 8 pm
at the V. F. w. Home.
American Legion Auxiliary, Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. %
will meet at 8 pm. at the
Legion Home on Stock
Island
DR.. Felix Varcla Lodge No. "a
will meet at. 8 pm. in the
Cuban Masonic Lodge.
First year Spanish class, -1cond
half, will meet from 800 to
4:45 pm. at San Carlos school.
over Palace Theater.
Sewing Group Monroe County
Hospital Woman's Auxiliary
will meet at 2 pm. at the
hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-27

Edinburgh, Scotland, is built
on and surrounded by hills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-27

California collected some $40
million in total gas collections
in 1910.
, 1951-01-12
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request of William F. Moorhead, ESQ, Attorney for
and on behalf Of Ferdinand Finlay, Executor of the Estate
Furey, decreased the VENDUE DIRECTOR will sell at
Public Auction.
The Household Furniture and Personal Effects
belonging to the said estate on,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1851, at 2:3O PM.
at the former residence of the deceased, No. 27A Strand
Street, Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
The Conditions of the Auction will be read at the time
OF the sale, but the articles may be inspected before hand by
contracting the Executor.
The Vendue Directors Office, Christiansted, St. Croix,
January 3rd, 1851.
Fee: $500 D. C. cANEGATA
Say Two Dollars Vendue Director.
D. C. C.
, 1951-01-12
D 0 n KEY RACES
February 22nd in Frederiksted
N o TICE
From the Police

Notice is hereby given to all
persons in possession of fire
arms other than merchants
selling the same, that the or
d1nance Of December Is, 1908.
requires that every lawful
owner Of firearms obtain an
annual license for the possess
sion thereof, and that if such
tax is not paid within one
month after the publication of
notice relative thereto, the
police shall seize and confis-
cate for the benefit of the Mu
nlclpal Treasury the weapon
or weapons concerned.
Accordingly, all persons af-
fected hereby are requested
to obtain the necessary licen-
ses no later than February Is,
1851.
, 1951-01-12

mine-sweeping group, off the
Korean coast near Chinnampo
sent a scouting party to the tech
nically enemy" island of Cho-
to, where it discovered hundreds
OF hungry Koreans but no oppo-
sltlon. Within hours, enough food
had been found aboard the ele-
ments of a mine-sweeping group,
commanded by Commander SIN.
Archer of columbia, South Caro-
llna) the U.S.A,, to feed the
islanders. The largest contribu-
tons included 1000 pounds of
rice and hundreds of pounds Of
salt, needed by the islanders for
preserving fish. The food gifts
came from American, British and
Korean units which made up the
mine-sweeping group.
, 1951-01-12

Top-level conferences here
show, just as counting the num-
Der of national flags aboard
moored ships does, that the
Blockading and Escort Force is
United Nations fleet. Top Off
GERS of Task Force IS include Vice
Admiral William C. Andrews of
the United Kingdom, commander
of the British Commonwealth and
French, Dutch and other units;
Rear Admiral Won Vii Sohn of
the Republic of Korea, command
er of a group of vessels of the
Republic of Korea Navy; and Rear
Admiral John Higgins of the
U.S.A., who commands a group
of mainly American ships. And
other officers of all nine parti-
cipating countries often attend
the conferences.
The international composition
of the Blockading and Escort
Force is apparent even aboard
some of its Individual ships. Adj
miral Andrews flagship, tn e
British light cruiser "Kenya," for
example, has a commanding Off
Ger who calls Vancouver, B. c.,
Canada, his home town. The navi
cation officer is a New Zealand
er, while a defense officer is from
the Union of South Africa. In adj
dition, three midshipmen from
India and one from Australia are
being trained aboard the"Kenya".
Communication among ships
which use different languages has
been a major problem, officers of
Task Force 95 said, but even that
has been mastered by intensive
training programs. These pro-
grams received a head start, when
it was found that most Thai and
Korean officers spoke English,
, 1951-01-12

This fleet-officially called the
U.N. Blockading and Escort Force
or Task Force 95-now includes
vessels from nine nations. The
ships range. from aircraft car
riers to tiny patrol vessels. The
men who man them may speak
English, French, Dutch, Korean
or Thai. Their ships fly the flags
of Australia, Canada, France, the
Netherlands, New Zealand, the
Republic of Korea, Thailand and
the USA. And a ship from Colon
bia is now on it's way here.
"They are doing an outstanding
job of working together" Rear
Admiral Allan E. Smith of Ode
troit) the United States, said here
recently. There has not been the
slightest difficulty. Perhaps it is
easy for naval men to cooperate,
because they all speak the same
kind of technical language. But
the biggest factor has been will
ingness to work together"
Admiral Smith pointed to a
chart of Korean waters in a cor
mel of his Office aboard ship to
show how effective the U.N. force
under his command had proved.
He explained that the Blockading
and Escort Force controlled the
seas around Korea, SO that sup
plies could eaisly be brought in,
and often added the striking pow
ef of naval guns and aircraft to
the support of embattled ground
troops.
"gThis is one of the greatest
ventures I've ever participated
in," Admiral Smith declared. 1T
appears to me that the United
Nations has really become a going
organization and is definitely here
to stay"
, 1951-01-12

while officers and men of Dutch
and French units also could fol
low the language. But English
speaking officers were not by
themselves enough to turn a poly
glot fleet into a striking force
with excellent communications.
"The officers would be too busy
navigating, supervising the radar
and sonar equipment, plotting &
doing other tasks while under
way to spend much of their time
on the signal bridge or in the
radio room," explained Junior
Lieutenant N. Siridhara, who
serves aboard the Royal Thai
Nays coverette "Prasae." eve
simply don't have enough officers
to go around. Therefore, it was
necessary for our signalmen to
learn some English in order to
do their work-at least the alpha
bet and the uniform procedure
of radio traffic"
Today Thai and Korean signal
men are reading messages in
English and orders and informa-
ton are transmitted throughout
Task Force 95 without difficulty,
officers declared. In addition,
training programs have made it
possible to put a number of yes
sells of the Republic of Korea
Navy to work at the delicate and
difficult task of minesweeping.
The U.N. Blockading and Es-
cort Force not only has been
keeping the Korean waters under
control, but it also has taken part
in several spectacular maneuvers.
These include fire support and
protection for the U.N. armies
which outflanked North Korean
forces with amphibious landings
at Inchon and Wonsan and the
rescue of 1000 persons, including
refugees, civilians and wounded,
from Chinnampo, port city of
evacuated Pyongyang.
Although the ships of the U.N.
force have gone through their
share Of fighting adventures, the
story of a much more peaceful
exploit has become a favorite
of officers and men here. A recent
, 1951-01-12
WITH THE UNI. NAVAL FORCES:
Ships from 9 Nations
Patrol Korean Waters
BY a Special U.N. Correspondent

SASEBO, Japan-A massive grey tender ship in the shell
tered harbor of this naval base is the headquarters of a hard
hitting United Nations fleet which has had an essential part
in supporting U.N. troops fighting to restore peace in Korea
and in keeping open their supply lines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
Daddy Grace's
Religious Empire
Worth Ten Million
Says Ebony

CHICAGO, ILL.-The religious
empire headed by Charles Emman-
uel Daddy" Grace is valued at
$10,000,0O0, according to EBONY
magazine.
Calling him Americas Richest
Negro Minister" EBONY this
month describes in detail the
apartment buildings, hotels, church
properties, stores and several hous-
ing developments that the tall,
stately Grace and his religious
movement, the United House of
Prayer, have acquired over a period
of years.
Daddy Grace is probably the
nations most powerful religious
leader of color" says EBONY.
Though personal holdings are APP
parently small, he controls the
far-flung properties and cash that
are owned in the name of the vari-
Gus local churches. He decides what
properties shall be purchased and
when. He plans all investments
and regulates all spending. He is
undisputed boss of the House of
Prayer, financially as. well as
spiritually. Finance is the bedrock
of Daddy Grace's church and the
ritual makes it plain that raising
money is the important item on
prayer meeting agenda."
Grace. saws EBONY. considers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
Korean CTS
Need Blood

Although planes, guns and other
essential equipment is necessary to
waging warfare in Korea, the big
gest need of all at the moment is
blood. Without blood, Joe Mason
relates in the January issue Of
Our World Magazine his story
would've been written briefly on a
little white wooden cross over
some grave in Korea.
Stressing the need Of the Amer
lean Red Cross for blood, Joe tells
his story from a bedside in Walter
Reed hospital in Washington, D.
G. A Korean war vet, he suf-
fered the loss of both legs as re-
suit of being hit by a mortar shell
last year in Korea.
Now learning to walk on arti-
ficial legs, the 22-year-old Vir-
ginian has asked hospital doctors
numerous times to let him donate
blood. But they've turned him
down as it's against hospital prac-
tice.
Thousands of American boys
will die unless the Army gets MOI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
LOU SW A RE-
10 fittings

Bridgeport, Conn. = (GlobaD =
A Sunday here with the Dawn
Missionary Association, Inc, is
one Of the most interesting events
and | refer to it as an event
because the Group celebrated
Charter Day for the Bridgeport
Chapter with Counsellor Joseph
Brooks as the guest of honor !.
Mrs. Luvenia Scott, as President
of the Group here in Bridgeport,
is very dynamic personality.
Houston, Texas with our own
Executive Secretary, Lullelia w.
Harrison, is readying for the Zeta
affair the first of the year. .
and then too there will be some
folk interesting others in the Hol-
iday festivities
st. Louis, Missouri is behind
Chick Finney in his work with
Teen-agers, and his Talent Pro-
gram Il. even the Post Dispatch
gave Chick splendid plug and
much encouragement -.
Paris, France must be agog over
vi Illma's "Grapevine"; and Clio
balls Floyd Snelson has the news
coming regularly from lima.
USO Canteens are now in the
developing area and NYC has just
gone into two-one comparatively
sponsored by the Salvation Army,
RED Shield Club and the Hotel
Theresa, and the other at the
YMCA.
Nashville, Tenn. -. Fisk Uni
versity is now in its ''hey day" of
preparation for Homecoming.
Tuskegee, Alabama is welcoming
our own National President of the
National Beauty Culturists League,
Mrs. Cordelia Green Johnson.
Crotin-on-the Hudson is welcom-
ing a new family resident, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Stanford and
children.
Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA; Ernest
Holmes is helping millions through
his Religious Science Institution /.
| and it is so gratifying to know
that high thinking counts no mat
ter what we want to do -.
Miami, Florida is adding to the
Ladies of the National Guard for
the NY Amsterdam Debutantc
Ball this season December
18th, 1851 to be exact.
Yonkers, N. Y. bubbles over
Ruth Sawyer since she does merit
praise when it comes to being a
hostess in the Public's eye
Her activities include serving with
the Hotel Theresa Friendly Hour
Group as well as with tie Uptown
USO Canteen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
BY LOU SWARZ

Daily we enjoy people who pos
sess charm, and even better than
that when they in some way cap
tivate thier listeners as the low
able, capable, talented, trained, and
cheerful Ruth Sawyer, who be-
ginning with next week, as the
Beauty Consultant for Global News
Syndicate, and nationally known
Hair Stylist Consultant, will take
over the Charm Column which has
been coming to you through your
Lou.
Miss Sawyer, last week, won
new friends when she served as
chairman of the first Forum spop-
sored by the Progressive Cosme-
tologists which was organized last
year by Clara D. Smith of NYC
Giving highlights as to what
the first Forum was all about,
lady Sawyer said, What is more
charming and more beautiful than
a woman who realizes that Beauty
comes from within-and along
with that beauty must go good
grooming, the right hair style, cor
rect makeup, and surely giving
service" She then introduced
each speaker artist your own
Lou, as Charm Consultant who
talked on elmer Culture; Rose
Morgan, internationally known
Hair Stylist and co-owner of Rose
Meta, whose knowledge of the
proper Hair Style was enough
within itself; Thelma Fields,
Beauty Consultant who gave US
all something to think about when
it comes to applying makeup; and
Etienne Johnson, Style Consultant,
who knew what every woman must
wear at all times.
With the holiday season coming
the Forum was most timely be-
cause there are many things wo-
men must realize and know in or
der to really be Charming at all
times-as the very wonderful Lii
liam Sharpe Hunter said in her
kind remarks to those Ladies in
Waiting" for the 1851 Debutante's
Bail sponsored by the New York
Amsterdam News. Said Miss Hun
ter, LET us think together about
our dresses, gloves, shoes hair
style-as to dignity, style, and
colors And do let us be most
charming as we do our part as
the Ladies in Waiting to the Debs
never waving" to those watch
ing or looking on :" Really
in these words were billions of
dollars worth of sound advice; and
such would go for any woman who
possesses and displays Charm. :.
When it comes to speaking, we
have ready for you "Speech In
Rhyme plus a &c stamp for
mailing.
Next week and from then
on it's Ruth Sawyer's Charm. !.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
I heatriicalIy
Yours
By RIA BARLEY

FLOYD SNELSON, that ace
Public Relations man or Press
Agent is surely being missed
around these parts since he has
taken on those regular trips or
the "SS Washington" Now
in Germany where his sister just
left and by two days they
missed each other here in NYC.
Chick Solomon and his Photo
graphers' Ball are something to
talk about-in all ways.
LOUIS JORDON did the same
thing SEPIN FETCHIT DID
got hitched another time Best
wishes to both and may they be
happy, as CHICAGO thinks of
Jordon and CALIFORNIA thinks
of Step.
WILLIE BRYANT does lot for
PAL and now has said that TEEN
TOWN, the kids who demanded a
showdown in the Contest, would
get something too This must
make Lou (Swarz) Latour the
Founder of Teen-Town feel good
since she is just about to institute
full program for the group :.
And a big "Orchid" for Frank
Schiffman and his Staff for their
kindness to Teen own-free Show
every Sat.
Harlem is bubbling over since
10 BAKER will be bowling at the
Apollo on 125th Street.
FREDDIE & FLO, COMEDY
TEAM, scheduled for some of that
USO entertainment, we hope !.
and soon and why not the
same for our LOU LUTOUR-
Clean Comedy is always good for
the ears, eyes, and the soul too.
ALLEN MCMILLAN doing his
bit for PAL too,
By the way we must give praises
to the Hotel Theresa Manager and
Management for that USO up
town Canteen" at the Hotel every
Saturday afternoon-2 P. M. to 5
P. M. sponsored jointly by the Sal
walton Army Red Shield Club and
the Hotel with Louis Rocca as
sisting in a special way.
SHUTTLE ALONG readying for
/ 81 i, IL
will be happy as before because
many Performers will be busy as
bees again in grand Show.
GEORGETTE HARVEY, still i'll
at Harlem Hospital = Remember
Global LaCheerios must stay on
the job cheering-So send your
Cheer Card NOW.
Just Ria BARLEY for Global.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

himself neither a Negro nor veal
thy. They quote him as saying, 81
am not colored man. | am from
the white race. | was born in
Portugal" And with respect to
money, he is further quoted as say
ing, Il use money to help my
children. | am not interested in
profit. | want to use the money
to give my children better hous-
ing and improve their health"
While Grace claims he is a poor
man, EBONY shows him in poses
that are anything but unwealthy.
He is shown in one of his seven
limousines, and in others surround
ed by an abundance of dollar bills.
There are pictures of his ten-story
Riverside building purchased at a
cost of 100000 ;another Riserside
Drive property is an 82-unit build
ing costing 100000, and the FAM
GUS 555 Edgecombe Avenue apart
ment in swanky Sugar Hill, ac-
nuired nv Grace for e1 onn nm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
Local Woman
Suffers Beating

A 21-year-old girl was treated
at Baptist Hospital Sunday night
for a lacerated lip, several knocked
out teeth and a mild concussion
according to hospital attaches.
Jackson detectives Searcy and
Mcleod were called in to investi-
gate the girls story that she had
been beaten by three other persons,
two girls and boy.
The detectives identified her as
Alma Lee Campbell, 1407 Booker
sstreet. She told them the trio had
tried to get something (35c ac-
cording to another partly and
when she wouldn't let them have
it they dumped on her."
No arrests were made late Sun
day night pending further investi-
cation of the incident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

j
When you fail to obey the Will of
God
No way for no one to get by
There are only two places for man
to go
And mat is He'll or Heaven on
high.
You have got to obey the Will Of
God
TO find joy and happiness at the
end
When you fail to bring your child
up right
You are filling this world with
sin.
Sin has got the church tied up
The World has the power of the
church today
Ruling and splitting up Gods house
And leading weak people astray.
+
The church is almost like the AM
erican race
A very few there breads in the
band
The world is putting high tax on
Gods house
Gods people can hardly stand.
The world is full of idle gods
In the church of God today
Claiming they are a child of God
And running Gods people away.
3
The big U is at the head today
Of most churches | say as well
Ask you for money to build or re-
pair
Is that saving your soul from
There are no more Lord and Kings
In Gods house since Jesus came
to fulfill
He said that | am a jeolous God
And no other God in His Faith
ers will.
Big men and women wake UP to-
day
No chance unless you become as
a child
Jesus spoke these words when He
was here
In the record they are yet on
file.
o. for a closer walk with God
| shall trust God all the way
When the Saints go marching in
| shall be ready on that day.
10
Stop claiming that you don't own
1t is no good to you as we'll
When the Saints go marching
home to God
You will get your reward in
He'll.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lily Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

A. M. Turner. The club went into
business session after devotion.
Plans are still being made con-
corning the Beauty Scholarship
Contest and Style Show, which
will be climaxed in the new year.
All persons participating in the
Beauty Scholarship Contest are
asked to meet with the Beauticiants
at their next meeting in order that
they may become acquainted with
their co-worker.
The next meeting will be held in
Moore's Beauty Shop at the corner
of Lynch & Dalton St., Monday
evening, December 3.
At the close of each meeting the
members will entertain themselves
with social games. Mrs. Henrietta
Lee is the reporter of the club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
Mrs. Eva Woodard
Leads Discussion
For YWCA Girls

The YAD Club of the Branch
YWCA had their Thanksgiving
Luncheon last week. They were
very fortunate in having Mrs. Eva
0. Woodland, of Jackson College,
discuss with them "Good Groom
ing. She talked about the care
of the body, skin, hair and nails.
After getting a healthy body we
turned our attention to clothes for
different occasions -.
A tasty dinner of baked chicken
and dressing, cranberry sauce,
peas and tomato salad and pie ala
mode for dessert was served the
group.
Those present were: Mrs. Ola
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
FRATERNITY CONDUCTS
PROGRAM

Institute, w. Va. - (Global) -
The Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity at West Virginia
State College, held It's annual
achievement program on Sunday,
November Is in the college audi
forum.
The principal address was de-
livered by Atty. T. G. Nutter Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
Two Workmen
Hurt By caye-In

Two Negro workmen, James Ben
nett, of Canton, and Andrew Banks,
a local resident, were seriously
injured by a cavern of ditch in
the 800 block Of Lemley ST., here
last Friday afternoon.
The two men, who were en-
ployed by the Brown Construction
Co., of Biloxi, were taken to the
Baptist Hospital for treatment fol-
lowing the accident.