davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Today's
ANNIVERSARIES

1845-Mary Cassat, eminent art
ist-teacher, among the country
best. born in Pittsburgh. Died
June IA, 1926.
l551-(100 years ago. Emil c.
Hirsch, eminent and liberal Chi
cago Rabbi, scholar and civ (
worker, born in Luxembourg.
Died Jan. 7, 1929
l359-Arthur Conan Doyle
English creator of Sherlo k
Holmes, born. Died July 7, 1880
187j-Lucy NJ. Stanton. Ameri-
can portrait painter, born. Di d
in Athens, Ga, March 10, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
.CONCH


Looks as if the United States
should adopt subsidiary anthem,
Il Love A Parade a popular
song which Harry Richman help
ed zoom into popularity some
years ago -. Harry has nothing
to do with this suggestion, but the
response seen here on Armed
Forces Day when the whole .own,
all cliques (Key West, tourists
and military turned out t. see
the parade warrants the idea.
HIGHLIGHTS not mentioned in
the review of the Big Day: one
infant placidly nuzzling his bottle
in his baby carriage while the
l4th Air Force band blared out in
the wild blue, not SO yonder -
A schoolman's crack that there
should have been a float with a
big stork on it bearing a triple
threat blessed event and a banner
reading Thank you, Armed
Forces, for your contribution to
the schools" The tolerant
look on Dempsey. the bull dogs
face as he played mascot on the
Marine Corps float He's an
English bulldog at that Cabs
of Lucky Guys" to the service
men stationed on the floats with
| local beauties J, : DR. Fred Carr
bonell perched on a roof ledge
taking pictures like an ace photo
grapher s. The unfortunate mo.
tor scooter rider whose. engine
conked out and forced him to
push it while towing a gal in an
cupboard motor boat right in the
middle of Duval street -. That
fabulous Cab Calloway-Louis
Armstrong man of color who led
the Douglass high school swing
and-sway-truck- and-stomp divi-
sion . The ebony Three By
Four drum major with short legs
and lots of rhythm d. and at the
very end of the BIG PARADE.
| Capt. Robert Quackenbush, USN,
in sports clothes, Strolling along
looking at the last of the fire de-
partment'S apparatus as if he'd
like to hop aboard That's de-
mocracy in practice and Stain
would have turned green with
envy, though he wouldn't admit
| it.
EXHIBITIONS were not all on
display in official capacity: what
about the slackless ladies who
climbed up and down ladders
aboard the USS Destroyer Escort
| Greenwood and the Submarine
Sennett? F.. By 100 on open
house day, 400 visitors and one
dog had boarded the DE but
the dog didn't get to finish his in
spection Other CANNES were
luckier at the seaplane base dur
ing the sea-reScue demonstrations
| They raced madly along the
ramp barking at the helicopter
and fast little boat driven by an
airplane propeller, ignoring the
backwash and spray What do
they do at the naval station
building marked BLACKSMITH
SHOP, shoe sea horses?
| CongratS to James Foltz, S. A.
of the Greenwood for his able
lecture on points of interest
, aboard the DE . j.. He even knew
that you could see 14,700 yards.
which is about eight land miles
out to the horizon from the
super structure of his ship
Sign on a ships searchlight:
Never use any red rouge or any
other abrasive on reflector"
What would Elizabeth Arden say
to that? . (She'd probably, be
as speeches. as any other cos
mopolitan cosmetics composition
erl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
MARSHALL PLAN PROVES SUCCESSFUL

The Marshall Plan, which up the program of as
arfee to the nations of Western Europe in order to
speed their economic recovery after the devastation of
world War IL, has been signal in the British
Isles and the Irish Republic So great has been the pro-
sfssl these nations that the dollar help the United
: states has been cut off ahead of schedule
E In fact, the Economic Cooperation Administration
SAYS nat largely through assistance from this country
Western Europes industrial production is now thirty per
gent above pre-war levels The is rapidly reaching
the point where it will meet its own expanding production
demands including the present armament drive
Never in the history of the world has nation under
taken more generous program than that sponsored by
limited States IN attempting to assist in the economic
Reorganization of the free nations of Western Europe The
motive back of the program was that these areas and their
people, would be allies in any fight that involved the fun
daenta freedoms of mankind They expected to be
potential allies of this country any fight between those
who stand for freedom and those who insist upon the reg-
mcntaton of human beings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22

the-World' flyers reach Tokyo
first flight across the Pacific.
1943-The Communist Interna-
tional announces own dissolution.
1949-Suicide of former Secre-
tary of Defense James Forrestal.
l950-Truman's annual report
to Congress on U. N. participation
declares Russia obstruction had
deepened international tensions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
TOdGy's Horoscope

This is a day of prosperity and
security A kind nature, trust
full disposition and many friends
who will show their friendship in
a substantial way. Success in life
is almost certain and will be well
deserved On the whole Il life is
promised well worth the living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22

" Although it owns only eight
percent of the worlds commercial
forest area, the United States
produces Al percent of the worlds
lumber, SO percent of it's plywood
and 43 percent of its wood pulp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22

A total of LIZ different forms
of trees-262 species, 228 varie-
ties and 81 hybsids-grow in the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Hseel II IT., itchy hys Skin
i'm Five Minufne-

II Iettefine doesn't relieve skin itching
due TO Eczema, Ringworm, Surface Rash
athletes Foot. Seabies o. innoeuous in.
tsrine from any druggist (or direct fron,
Shuptrine Co, Dept ;, Savannah. Gal
Tor oos. use as directed. and il itching /.
not relieved in hve minutes. keep the bor
and get your eoe back to boot. (ady.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22

Although the Palm needs a
moist soil, water standing at
their roots proves injurious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22

play. watching carefully the move
Of every player.
The guardian., 1951-08-04
Page S

who will also work with Chief
Joseph War Eagle, facing frankie
Scarpa (Monuel Cortez), East
Boston.
The guardian., 1951-08-04
Stake Events
At Wonderland

AS Wonderland, Revere reach
eS the three quarter mark in
their hundred day racing meet
and hits the head of the stretch,
let's take a look at the stake
events to come.
Revere's next important stake
series is the Wonderland Juven-
lie Stake or better known as
the Puppy Stake. The entries
for this event are confined to
dogs born on or after January
1850 and must not have Schooled,
qualified and be entered for Of
ficial racing previous to the
stake. owners from all parts
of the country early in the year
name over 100 pups for the
stake but only 80 will be de-
clared final entries. Special
schooling races are held to de-
termine who the final entrants
are. The quarter finals will be
held Aug. % and "a; semi finals
Aug. % and finals on Aug 81.
All these events will be run over
the five-sixteenthS mile course.
The $4,000 in purses makes the
race the richest Juvenile event
in the history of the sport.
The climax for Wonderland's
81 meet will be on closing night,
Sept. /, with the running of the
18th annual Derby. The Won
derland Derby distance is the
675 yeard Revere Course and is
open to dogs of all ages. This
The guardian., 1951-08-04

too is a stake which will have
a purse that will approach $l0,-
coo. Because of the large num-
Der Of entries already nomin-
ated there will be quarter and
semi i-final eliminations for this
race. The first four greyhounds
who qualify for the semi-finals
will make up the Derby field with
the last four dogs in the semi
finals viii compose the Consola-
ton field. The Consolation will
also be run on the final night
Of racing.
The current racing sensation
of the meet is F. S. Aliens rae
ing lady Creme-De-M Mint who
has won her last five outings.
The Allen speedster whose rae
ing career began this year al
Wonderland has the excellent
record of II starts, 10 flrsts, 2
seconds and / third.
The guardian., 1951-08-04
Title Bout Tops
Special Garden
Nat Program

Six matches, topped off by the
worlds heavyweight champion
ship bout between titlist Don
Eagle, Mohawk Indian, and chal-
lenger Yukon Eric, king sized
Alaskan, will make up the .spe-
cial summer mat program to be
staged at the Boston Garden to-
night by Promoter Paul Bowser
his first summer program in
more than 10 years. Eagle, a full
blooded Mohawk India n who
makes his summer home in YER
mont, has held the title for a
little more than year, gaining
wrestlings top recognition at the
expense of Frank Sexton. Since
then, the former pro boxer and
son of a mat champion, has
campaigned the entire country in
a highly active title defense.
He'll be facing the No. l con-
tender on this continent in the
272-pound Yukon Eric.
Two of the handsomest mat
men in the country will take
over the special and semi-final
bouts. In the semi-final, Gene
"Mr. America" Stanlee, Chicago,
will face the Golden Terror"
while the special will find Buddy
Mature Boy" Rogers meeting
Yvon Robert, Canada.
Another special will find girl
wrestlers involved in an Aus
The guardian., 1951-08-04

lister in Maiden Hospital, Rev.
Kenneth Bowen from Messiah
Baptist Church, Brockton, was
the speaker for the morning
service, July 20. The Junior
Choir sang. The flowers on the
pulpit were given by William
Marshall. Visitors: Cpl. Horace
Rogers from Houston, Texas,
and leaving for Korea; Cpl.
Frank Rogers from Wisconsinfi
Mrs, Jones, visiting with Mrs.
Ann Sneed, from Harrisville,
Va; Mrs. Ethel Henry, visiting
with Mrs. Ann Berry, from New
York. Prayer meeting Tuesday
in charge of Young Missionaries.
The Fidelity Club is giving a
Lawn Party at the Parish House,
August 8, Deacon Arthur Ridley,
chairman. All are urged to come
out, The pastor, Rev. Earl w.
Lawson will deliver the sermon
next Sunday. u
The guardian., 1951-08-04

tralian tag team bout. Miss Dot
Dotson, Florida, and Mrs. Ben
nett, Detroit, will be paired
against Shebi Zanni, Cincinnati,
and Lillian Bitter, Newark.
Second preliminary will find a
favorite of TV fans, Baron
Michele Leone, Italy, making his
first start in New England against
jim Mitchell, the Black Panther,
Leone has developed into a fa-
vorite from coast to coast from
his recent appearances in matches
on television.
The opening test of the pro-
gram will find Kit Fox, a protege
of Don Eagle from New Mexico,
The guardian., 1951-08-04
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL a. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL q. M. e. CHURCH
Pev. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor
still the faithful come out to
hear the gems of truth issuing
from the lips of the Pastor, and
his assistant. Last Sunday morn
ing there was a goodly attend
ance, high spirit, an excellent
discourse by the Pastor, and bet
ter than usual music by the
senior choir. At night, Rev. Al
vim Johnson turned the service
over to Rev. ]. E. Jeltz, who,
with his accompanist, Mr.. How
ard Hubbard, sang and talked
up a high spirit as only he can.
Pastor Galloway has turned over
the night services TO Rev. John
son, for a while, and another
feature is promised for next /
night.
The guardian., 1951-08-04
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street


Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Mrs. Mabel Hamilton served
as organist at the morning Serv-
ice in the absence of Mrs. Au-
gusta Kelley who was injured
in her work last week. Mrs.
Kelley is in the City Hospital
and i S rapidly recovering after
her mishap. Sympathy is ex-
pressed by the membership Of
John Street. Miss Alice Taylor
Of West BoylSton left early Sun
day morning with members of
her family for Camp Ataloa,
Ocean Park, Maine, where she
will be in camp for two weeks.
Miss Jessie Davenport is re-
cuperating at the st. Vincent
Hospital after an operation.
Flowers we're sent to her and
Mrs. Kelley by the Flower Circle
of John Street Church. Miss
Mayme Lennon led the weekly
prayer service on Wednesday
night. We are very grateful to
Mr.. George Roberts, Deacon
Henry Kelley and Deacon Lang
horne that they have given to
the front of the church in the
recent aluminium paint job on
the fence, etc. The following
persons are at Belmont Hospi-
tai: Mrs. Edith Hayes, Mrs. Jen-
ME Comes Phelps; Mr.. Harrtng-
ton Klash and Mr.. George john
son. Rev. H. Benton Harris will
leave after the morning service
for the Royal Ambassador Boys
Camp, Ocean Park, Maine, care
of DR.. Frank T. Littorin, director,
where he will be until Aug. "a.
The guardian., 1951-08-04

Strawberry Jam
Yield: about 10 sixounce glasses
4 cups prepared fruit
Z cups sugar
4 bottle fruit Pectin
To prepare the fruit. Crush thor
oughly about 2 quarts fully ripe
Strawberries. Measure 4 cups into
q large saucepan
To make the Jam. Add sugar to
fruit IN saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat, bring 10 a
faH roIIiaO boil, and botl hard ore
niHHte, stirring constantly Remove
from heat and stir in bottled fruit
pectin- Then stir and skim By turns
for i've minutes to cool slightly, TO
prevent floating fruit Pour quickly
into glasses. Parafiin at once
The guardian., 1951-08-04
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

The Missionary society had a
Joyous and happy day Sunday.
The morning speaker, Mrs. Lucy
Brown, brought spiritual and
helpful sermonette. Her topic
was Missions. In the after
noon, Rev. Brown Of New Hope
Church of Boston was unable
to tattend and the pastor Of
Western Ave. brought the mes
sage. The drama Of the ten
virgins was given in the eve
ming and was a beautiful sight.
Rev. Ford was the reader dur
ing the drama and did it splen-
didly. The Sunay School un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Ann
johnson and Miss Ann Reeves
are presenting a popularity con-
test and musical Sunday eve
ming at 7 PM. The Tom Thumb
Wedding will also be given the
same evening.
The guardian., 1951-08-04

Raspberry and Strawberry Jam
Yield: about s six-oance glasses
s5k caps prepared fruit
AZ cups sugar
/ box powdered fruit pectin
TO prepare the fruit Crush com
pIetely one layer at a time, about
a quart each fully ripe red rasp-
berries and sfrawberTieE- Measure
az cups fruit into q large saucepan.
To make the Jam. Measure sugar
and set aside. Place saucepan hold
ing fruit over high heat Add
powdered fruit pectin and stir until
mixture comes to q hard boil. At
once stir IN sugar. Bring 70 q
fa7I rolliag bOil and boil hard 0Bs
wf1Nfe. stirring constantly Remove
from heat, skim. lsdie quickly into
classes Parafzin at-.onee.
The guardian., 1951-08-04
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Earl W. Lawson, Pastor


ReU. Earl W. LaWson, Pastor
The speaker for the morning
service, July %, was Rev. Charles
N. Bourne a student at the Naza-
rene College who delivered
very inspiring message to a very
good congregation. Music by the
Junior Choir under the direction
Of Mrs. Adele Evans. The SOLO
ist were Misses Elizabeth Graye
and Arlene Bailey. The flowers
on the pulpit were given to the
church from Mrs. Freda Harris.
Visitors: Alvin Richardson, who
is in service, from North Caro-
lima; Cpl. Ebert Sneed; Mrs.
Jenny Smith and family from
Roanoke, Va, visiting relatives
and friends; Alvin Streeter,
from Boston; Clarence Hunt
New York; Mrs. Pleasant, Lynn;
Mrs. Bourne, the speakers wife
and child; John Collins, on fur
Tough from Wisconsin; and also
Rodney Thompson on furlough
from Wisconsin. Prayer meeting
in charge of the Philatheia Class
and Deacon Board. Summer
Camp in Wrentham in charge Of
Rev. Williston Holbert and 9TH
srs viii open from August ~ to
August "a; ages 8 TO 16 years.
Among the sick: Mrs. Emma
Day and Mrs. Lucretia Neal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
EvRopEAN, INDIAN WINS PRAISED

have ton European
ahead almrnG charm and successful wife
Chiefly because she has
OF diapcd collaboration, maturity Of twelve
intellectually She looks
though he and knock
works bone his welfare and Rd
necrdo-wrn Because she
pulling baby the beautiful normality Of the
true Ia femme
And historical research during the writing of pageant
adaptation the Minnesota Indians that
Of normNh which achieves only maturing
into full heterosrNuaty The Indian wife great normal wife
OF all the wttsdom which
Psychosomat
physical breakdown. and
Of rtghtnl abnormaIty
seldom n indian
Though the Indian heard of Freud psyche
knsey hcteruscNuaity
degree Even though too instances they
thirteen desiring
Of calico invariably cnthned their
literally the bone James Goodhuc
pioneer publisher journalist reporting
Treaty Traverse Dc Sioux the his ST Paul Pioneer
iSoi records
Traders palc-facss
price sQuaw
from cheap coord blanket the
father bride Although perform
ALL the labor all the building
packing putting the buffalo
fact doing all The smoking and shooting
They inSistcntly Voluntarily
rraily
McriRE Hotel NIcourL Peter. MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Letters To The Editor
ANN BAcHELoR'S THANKFUL DAY

Editor This Thankful Day
Rand for might thankful
discerning Mrs
both who spout 80 intellgsntly.
Mr. a subtle way a lady.
Msrng being gentleman makes
Mr. Merng apparently forgot The Is migher than the
lie weapons he will guard
might dulled my enough open
ing for 10 enter with my little pen.
library opened my pleasure
Mr. Merng about people who learned about voo"bu"eS long
Spencer your you
Hour" and Big Moment" arrive Mr. Merung
Being OF field.
my
be the terrifying person he II supposed To be-
a rug people
pleasant
purchased pres
SIRE from me knr that high pressure would have made him mub
would
induce lie no listened TO Why. couldn't
know that Kept my dad supplied with smokes tina" wSy
why he didn't lie could have chwed
matches apparent the politicians visiting John
tain do not vests cigars merely vest pocket edition poll
tclanA
watched Fountain smoking Interested
They did satisfy lie wanted
they throat lie kept his collar
tie" talked Could they be the kind that talked made
l They
saw him lingering tn" paper weight and ink bottle didn't get
thought reaching cigarette instead
treating him ok talked he didn't Finally decided
was tho brand mat he had walked mile Tor otherwise why would
his hanging down uVo
Il streaming any other way his face
rushed rc.cntong his office
trppcd rug splitting
MIR Fountain PROSTATE his feet instead OF knees
gracefully could
had made sale and left definite impression Now am wondering
Dorothy Thompson ever was Sa'S"omch before Shc became
Wasn't former wife Of Sinclair Lewis who died last
Italy where had search something he could
easily q street,
my enough l discovering may
only haIrwn ALL Ann Bachelor. Minneapolis
Nina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Dangerous Trend Against Free Speech

Supreme William Douglas had the recently
suggest might well the government
OF he oundy attacked In many quarters
his right TO make the statements he
Douglas American felt the he talked
American right 10 speak out There rapidly
growing America which In bad which attempts to dictate
American who does not
presently popular majority opinion subject rdcu"d
that OF divergent views
n way themselves tTaitors.
bad trend for nation which has prospeed and grown
unmmed speech one Of chief sources Of
freedom When that
well the TO loss Of total individual freedom
people speak their honest opinions tn"
posi-
most Of the people
ponder that possible for popular course 70
history viii reveal that of
finally found to
they dead and
buried.
criticism Of and
heritage that be nurturcd to
country frredom expression and speech
democratic will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

There goes accounting tastes
and "ons mans poison"
field Of endavor the above than
editorial writing.
Many Of spend very
editorial writing because of the multiplicity of jobs which
We usually very surprised ayman editor
suggests that editorials the
praise our think" pieces very charitable.
The thing a
erpiece contrary
except space
get praise from all quaHers
Take August edition. on THE Urban
League Movement" Frankly
Along this mornings mail personal
State Auditor Stafford King which is self explanatory
Said Mr.. King
your editorial THE Urban League Movement"
Few editorials anywhere better perfect
educational Few, indeed have equaled it.
Il congratulate facility Of
and the sanity Of It's welding Sincerely King"
Whitney Young executive secretary Omaha Neb
League has always been printed
Of Whitney claims them
talks before Nebraska
at the University Of Omaha.
of Wheat.
Icy board claims he tell just what been by reading
this column week When
thing Mr. Fist claims shows
the mouth about something II shows also so saith Charley Fist
Maybe he's got something
Al the risk Of being called prevarcator report
Sundays reading novel Line" by Stanley
for the published by MGraw Hill
Book Co. Inc Both books enjoyable purchased
Schneman secured from the
Libraries
League conference that we re-
manned the house all day Sunday
read the two volumes IN day No better than
book
We've lodged programs measles Last week we
appear farewell on
WDGY. Sunday on popular wCCO Editorial
Roundup which moderated Hall
liked the Simmons broadcast and
business g. Laundry kind praise
OF contribution TO the wCCO
cut on Wednesday We therefore able hear Oursef
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Minneapolis and the stat" whole should be
proud which greeted the a annual Nation
Urban which met In at Paul
and Minneapolis September through September 4
Urban called the
impressive meeting history Much Of the
Black Hawk Hotel corporation which the
Lowry Hotel II Paul whore sessions held in 1t
The Minneapolis where the meeting
placed their fun facilities at the dis
committee The hotels to that
made
been other city in the u
designate bust
the file
every delegate that the Twin cities really glad to
entertain Urban League
with excellent and picture
presentation appropriate houEhtn editorials
predicted the welcome
dumbOundd by the conduct
way about their
the jolly but
many people attend just 10 have good time.
believe a right to stick chests about the
acquitted
10 Urban
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Questions In The Public Mind

There are aspects Japanese treaty signed
Sept by that Americans to
ponder question which Of H. what may BE-
invited TO the confsroncef Did
the fact that Chnas present Communist
government only legitimate At this daef Should
not this paTlcyH
certainly Red China would followed the
Russians the conference However
she ddf We had most OF the free
invited and then attempted tho
allies and their friends squehed 80
hand the defensive the Of her ASAtc
nsEhbor the TO that Sh" was
participate the discussion and signing OF treaty In
Ahs o natural interest
meant criticism Of our diplomats, but
simply minds Of thinking people
overly and twists Of modern
diplomacy
the other hand this newspaper thinks the majority OF tho
people thrilled pleased that the u diplomats
Aoheson and Dulles finally got tough with
country better position than other
This nation has impsraStc
deaKnn country bring and
pony with which has associated saved
RunsaH rulers have tried In
world and at
tempted 10 turn the world against US
got what she has previously been hand
efforts the interests Of free world
snHiaved by the totaitarian dlctators