davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
No Progress Is
Made In Truce
Talks With Reds

TOKYO. August a--t4l. Once
again there has been no progress
in the Korean truce talks. The
eighth meeting in Kaesong end
ed like all the rest.
However. there was this diff
ference during today's session.
The Allies demanded that the
Reds guarantee not to bring in
any more troops, planes or ships
during any armistice which may
be agreed on. The chief I'm.
delegate, Vice Admiral Turner
Joy, made the demand
The Communist delegates may
give their reply during the next
session. scheduled for nine pm,
EDIT.
During todav's meeting, the
chief Red delegate, North Korean
Lieutenant General Nam II,
spoke for nearly two hours. He
tried to justify the Communist
view that the military buffer
zone must be along the 38th
parallel.
The Allies are demanding the
zone along the present battle
Nne, which is more easily de-
4ensible than the. parallel
Vice Admiral Joy put the Ar
lied position this way. He said
the U.N. command will hot give up
its present military defensive
position to satisfy political desires
to Subdivide Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Shrimp Trawlers
Pick Up Two
Depth Charges

Shrimp trawlers from Ke V
West have picked up two "dud"
depth charges in their nets dur
ing the past week, the Navy an
nounce d today. Both were
brought into port and turned
over to the Navy, which took
them back out to sea and dump
I'd them beyond the hundred
fathom curve.
The depth charges were armed
and contained between 800 and
400 pounds of TINT. each. Cap
tain C. G. Adell, Commander of
Che Key West Naval Base, has
advised shrimpers not to bring
in any such object their nets
happen to engage. since they are
potentially dangerous.
These depth charges obvious
lv we're dropped during World
War H." Captain Adell said. Il
advise any shrimper who brings
up one, TO lower 1t over the side.
gently. II it is in shallow water
he should buoy it and notify the
Navy. We viii pick it up and
drop it in deep water. If the
depth charge is in deep water, 1t
is best to just leave it there"
The charges brought in this
week were steel cylinders IL in
ches wide and five feet long.
with holes in each end SO they
can be exploded by wate1 gres-
tSflre
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03

90 W est Point
Cadets Are
Tossed Out
Students Are Said
To Have Violated
The Code OF Conduct

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.ss4sl
The Army has cashiered 50
West Point cadets, including
some varsity football players.
The charge was violating the
Army's code of honor by accept
ing outside help to pass class
room tests.
No names were announced,
and the Army said none would
be.
A spokesman said the number
discharged was the largest in
volved in any single investiga-
ton since the founding of tie
academy
A clue to the nature Of the
charges comes in statement
made by Major General Fredeg
lex Irving, superintendent Of ths,
Academy
Said the general
.Infractions consisting Of re-
ceiving improper assistance in
academic WORK. In accordance
with the accepted code of honr,
q cadet is not permitted to seek
or accept improper assistance in
any of the tests presented to him
in class"
Some of those ollsted today
are described in the announces
ment as prominent in varsity
football. The names Of the ex.
PEELED cadets ere to be withheld
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Britain, Iran
Agree On Talks

LONDON. Aug. 3--(Rl.-Brit-
ain and Iran have exchanged
formal notes agreeing to start
new negotiations over the oil ma
tionalization dispute.
The formal exchange of notes
took place during meeting today
at the Iranian foreign ministry
in Tehran,
Presidential Envoy Averell
Hartman brought the two sides
together after several weeks Of
(Continueu on Page TIlree)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Storm Should
Pass Off Bermuda

MIAMI. Aug. 3-(Pl-The sec
ond tropical storm of the year de-
veloped today in the Atlantic
about l,400 miles east of Fort
Pierce, Florida.
1t should pass near or a little
east of Bermuda late Saturday.
The highest winds SO far re-
ported are about so miles per hour,
but the storm apparently is in
creasing in intensity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Eisr,er Finds
Lots For
Sporting Area

Mayor Louis M. J. Eisner
will ask City Commissioners
Monday night to dedicate four
and one-half lots at Emma
and Catherine streets. to be
used by colored residents for
recreation.
Mayor Eisner said he found
the lots owned by the City
while looking for space for
recreation.
These lots could be turned
into tennis courts. or shuttle
board courts. equipped with
lights and benches--as a meet
ing place for colored folks and
their visitors from out Of
town." Mayor Eisner said.
Il will ask the Commission
10 60 along with me in direct
ing the City Manager 10 make
a thorough investigation OF
this and try 10 make il a reali-
fY as soon as possible"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Sideshow Planned

BERLIN, Aug. 3--tP)-British
authorities said today that East
German Communists are planning
a so-called "Side-show" of SO
American soldiers captured in
Korea.
The so-called "sideshow" is to
be staged during the east Berlin
world youth festival next week.
The British say the SO soldiers
were presumably trained to act
the part of what were described
as american lovers of peace who
deserted their own ranks to pro-
test against American imperial
ism"
Further details were not avail
able.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Bill Protecting Key
Deer Modified Last Night
Portion OF Bill GiUing Tracts Of
Wnfcr BOttOm Land Is Stricken

The bill TO autliVSfse the
establishment of a wildlife
agency in the Keys was
modified at ii meeting of
the Lower Keys Property
association last night held
at Sawyer's Cudjoe Key
Lodge.
In order to afford pro.
lection TO both Key deer
and the property owners,
that portion of the bill
which gave tracts of water
bottom land to the Secre.
tary of the Interior. was
stricken from the bill i'm
order to protest the fisksgas
rights of people i'm Monroe
County.
Sufficient land, includ.
ing the northern tip of Bi.
Pine Key. has been sci
aside to afford protection
fo~ the deer.
REQ. Bernie {. Papy. End vice.
president and acting as temper
airy chairman of the association.
announced that he would 60 to
Washington. %. c. and PERSONAL
iy present the amended bill to
Congressman Bill Lantaff in
about 10 days,
About 80 people attended the
meeting including harles
Brookfield, Tropical Representa-
tive of the Audubon Society, A.
d. Bailey, who is president of
he Dade County conservation
council: Stuart S. Whiting, Pres
ident Of the Monroe County Au-
dubon Society. and Jack Watson.
U. S. Game Managerial agency
IRE representative,
AT last weeks meeting Of the
Lower Keys Property associa-
ton in Key West, Rep. Papy
challenged Charles Brookfield,
who wrote as guest columnist
for Allen Corson, fishing and
wildlife editor of the Herald, to
open debate.
During last nights meeting,
Papy again opened up with both
barrels and said that he and the
taxpayers of the Keys were not
opposed to deer conservation bus
i,hat they demanded protection
as taxpayers. and that they re-
scented Brookfield'S statement of
being called ignorant.
State Attorney Lancelot Lester
Interpreted the Diu and amend
ments.
Gotndr Ray Byrnes OF the as
sociation said that even with his
considerable understanding of
law, IL seemed like confused
ana hidden issue without such
interpretation, and that only Les
taer and a legislative man like
GPapyS could realize all the con-
cepts of the original bill. 1t is for
/ unis reason, in part, that Rap.
Papy was requested by the asso-
cation to be present at the two
previous meetings as we'll as last
nights turbulent discV9s|on.
! Pspy went on to say that he
had been requested by the prop
erty owners to take temporary
! Guardianship and to be present.
at the meetings to help conserve
their interests. Neither the peo-
Die oi the Lower Keys or myself
! desired TO xiii the conservation
4 bill. Our desire was to provide
an amiable agreement whereby
/ certain Objectionable features in
the original bin and proposed
! amendments could be adjusted
ISo as to afford protection to the
| deer and also for the rights OF
the Keys people who have been
paying taxes on land tor years.
he said
i Papy said that the Keys deer
had nearly vanished because OF
civilization in general, not be-
cause OF the property owners Of
| the Lower Keys. He faced Brook.
field with the statement that the
article in the Herald was un,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Pleyen Tries To
Form Cabinet

PARIS. France, Aug. 3--(Pl. -
Former Premier Rene Pleven is
the latest French leader to be
called to try to form a new cabi-
net
Pleven accepted the bid after
socialist Guy Mollet declined,
French party leaders have been
trying for Is days to form a gov-
eminent to replace that of Henri
Queuille.
But so far, no one has been
able to rally enough support
Pieven is the eighth man call
ed on to try the job. His party
is slightly right of center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Tell Coast
Guard Where
You'reCoing
1t. Pearson Addresses
Lions; Urges Boatmen
Inform Friends When
And Where OF Voyage.

1t. Glenn Pearson, Commanding
officer of the Coast Guard Sta
ton in Key West gave Key West
Lions a history of the Service al
their regular meeting last night
at the Den on Seminary street.
Pearson spoke on the eve of the
l6lst birthday of the Coast Guard
He told assembled Lions that the
service was established in 1889
by the Federal Government. Its
first lighthouse was placed in Bos-
ton, It's revenue cutter service be-
gan in 1890. Its life saving service
was added in 1915. Later, the,
lighthouse service was turned ov-l
er to another agency, but was re-
stored 10 the Coast Guard in 1899.
Pearson stressed that most small
boat operators run into trouble
because they don't tell anyone
where they are going.
Everyone should remember
these pointers" he said. "When
you 60 out in a small boat tell
someone where you are going
and when you expect to get back.
If you have trouble and are over
due, the Coast Guard will have
some idea where to search for
you. Don't make game of find
me-" ~
Give us a break and we will
get you back safely" 1t. Pearson,
said.
Pearson said that the Coast
Guard had about 100000 men,
most of whom were on anphibi-
Gus duty during World War III.
This wartime strength has been
reduced to $4,000 enlisted men
and $500 officers.
In today's relative peacetime
status. Coast Guard duties are
chiefly law enforcement and life
saving on the high seas.
Here in Key West, there are ~
enlisted men and % civilian works
ers.
Lion Fred Miller gave a short
talk on LioniSm and the Consti-
tuition and Bylaws of the Club.
Other guests were: Wilbur
Franklin, the new principal of
the Truman Elementary school:
j. T. Allen, Detroit, Mich: Bernie
Arenas, Tampa. Fla; l.. Keith
Yonce, Key West.
The Lions roar was heard at
TAO p. IN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
ROtarlaIlS
Entertained b,
FSU Seniors
Talented Misses
Bervaidi, Noitage
Present Delightful
Program

Two pretty Key West girls
who are just entering their sen.
10, year at the Florida State Uni.
veFsity at Tallahassee, held over
40 Rotarians spellbound at yes
tcrday's luncheon meeting of the
Rotary Club.
The girls are blonde Faye Ber-
valdi, singer, and brunette Lor-
raine Nottage, pianist. AS honor
guests, they contributed to one
of the most entertaining programs
ever given in st. Paul's Parish
Hall by the Rotary group.
In introducing the girls. Rob
ert Dopp said that they had or
gained their own program. With
Lorraine at the keyboard, Faye
first sang when Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" and followed the old
favorite with semi-classic
Vienna, My City of Dreams.
Miss Bervaldi has excellent stage
presence and a sweet soprano
voice, with crystal clear range.
Miss Nottage is an accomplish
ed pianist with concert techni.
que beautifully displayed in the
two special compositions which
she played One was Franz Liszt's
"Valse Ouhliee'; the other was
q classic variation of the popular
II | Loved Yoa, from a recent
Broadway MUSICAL
As final musical offering, the
girls entertained with the Victor
Herbert waltz selection, One
Kiss Enthusiastic Rotarians
made q request for a second pre-
sfNR alton Of. when Irish Eye
AID Smiling in which the en-
tire club joined.
Out-of-t town guests who en-
ioyed the program included Ray
Winter, National Park Service
Ro'arian from St. Augustine. Fla.
and Kafissen CBob) Mitchell. o.
Coconut Grove. Florida.
Rotafian President Joe Pearl
man announced special boarc
of directors meeting for next
Tuesday night, at eight O'CLOCK
at his home All committee chair
man are asked to be present witt
special emphasis for the budget
program, youth service and Grip
pied children's aid committee.
Ii was noted that the attend
ance yesterday was the larges
since the month Of June,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Strike Ayerted

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3--sAp
A nationwide strike against the
United States Rubber company
was averted early this morning.
Agreement between the COM
pany and a Clio union came only
few hours before walk-out
was scheduled in 10 us rubber
factories.
Terms include q i2-cent an-hour
wage boost.
The settlement affects $4,000
workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Recess Today

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3--tH1--
Both Senate and House are in re-
cess today. But there will be
plenty of action when senate COM
mitteemen begin discussing Him
dis judgeship appointments to
which Illinois Senator Paul Doug
las has objected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Phony Bomb Scare

NEW YORK. N. Y. August 3
---tPl~-For the sixth time this
week New York police have had
a phony bomb scare. This tine a
feminine voice ysSve the Iip
warning that bomb had been
placed in the municipal building
in Lower Manhattan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
City Gives KWIC Until September 3
To Accept SlO0> 900 Property Offer
R0billealt w ont
4ccept Semi
Official Curbs
By K. ". Nary
REPRESENTATIVES

City Commissioners yol-
ed 10 give Key West Inn
provement, lnc., until Sep
temper 5, to reject or ac-
cept their offer Of $780,
UUU for purchase Of Mea
cham airport u the special
meeting held III City Hall
this incoming.
The offer of 100000
for the 264 acres was made
in line with City Charter
provisions which state Thai
the city must confer with
owners Of land before con-
denlning proceedings start.
). Pierre Robineall, Mi
a aWyc representing
the corporation said that
h:s .l;..., ...-.r1 q.
~ s pvsu Hecn tiii'f
70 discuss the city's pur-
chase price with their Off
cerx. hnarIs and .,1
holders.
Il must reouest 5 ra.s.,,,.,,,. s
time 81 discuss sa;s &C., : -
said firmly. ..and Il oh..in - r..,,
apprsisals II fhe ss,or,a,, |, !, -
civ MnnAver Dpxs w., $500.
inr for the couroiss;ar ,ss;a AZ.
PURCHASING the airnos4 shya,,r .1
negotiation Was ar< ef tbrsr slsss
81. t;vas ~ -; (. Z, -.
CON. or,lx, ;,,terssf $ 81 L...
ina a airnorf in Kev wess g
service the ,sople hero u le.ss
can be written hat s aces,,ss,,,a
10 the C.AA thai i one vsv ~
can settle shis matter Ana,har
method that / pers.,nallv hsvs 80
Commerce. i ! revs,t; 81 49,,
that would insure o,,r ,,sa ~ ~
airport s. long 80 we need j, ans
then would give the a;rr,srs harlr s
ii The o,vr,e,ss '
Rnb;nss,, w.h, -. 80 a.
s;r,,, ps,h,a... 49, -
and Van nevere r r Il r,,,,.
tered Kinr.s offer with Z yeo,, s.
for t;,ne
aMv clients p,sh q nesn,;ats
On this rnattar - ,ha,,e,, 10 &c.,,
tv,a bps;nass mar, hs,te,;,,,, .,,,i
,rad;,g vs. ean a,ls, 49,, as.;,,s :
ne n,.;ra v.,,,~ affsr Z s,,sts st,sr
r.raf,,1 s,,,,.a;ssls -, ,a 49, .' $500.
srs a;r,,ar, $500. es
pah;rsa,, ,.,p,,,s -, ,,.,...,.
Il thn,,shs ~ sn,,r al ,,.,,',a
have shs;r f;s,,rs,.. s Tns s,,:sa
aaI, acres ~ Iand ,,.,nsd ~ -.
uass e,,,.,,.,<,,,...,, rs, 80 -
s. ca,e ese no Ttra, 49, -
az. ~ vs,,,ss;..,, - s, 9 - s''. $
re, t ,.ra,.,d 4. 1.ss q
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
Atkins
A. r. Cunningham

A. y. Cunningham
Mrs. Emma I. Bagsby OF Dallas
Texas is at the bedside OF her
aunt in Dardnelle. She reports her
aunts condition as fair Mrs,
Naomi Washington and husband
OF st. Louis visited her mother OF
Blackville recently Mr. Moore
and Mrs. Maberrin are delegates
to the state convention. j N
Cunningham and Isaac Mcdaniel
of Happy Bend are working on
the construction job in Russell
willie Mrs. Georgia Thompson rs
being treated by an eye specialist
She has lost one Of her yes....~h
we don't support the PRESS who
will. II Is the voice of Arkansas
Negroes Every Negro III the state
should be reading the PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

had been a patient for some time.
He served as superintendent at
the Antioch Missionary Baptist
church and later was ordained
deacon in the church. He recent
ly moved to Helena and Joined
Second Baptist there. Funeral ser
vices were held at Antioch church
with Stevenson funeral home In
charge. Survivors are his wife
Mrs. Annie Jane Warren; daugh.
ter, Ula Jean Warren; one sister,
Mrs Artaui Mackland and a host
OF other friends and relatives
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
Preparing The
Home Pork Supply
BY E. Z. Wheeler, Asst County
Agent for Negro Work

Butcher hogs for home use
when they are 200 to $50 pounds
in weight.
To prevent Objectionable floor
in meat, delay butchering for at
least 30 days after applying BIC
Give wafer but no feed "a
hours before slaughtering. Butcher
on cool days, when temperature is
4OF. or lower, unless you have
cold storage facilities to chill the
carcass. Stick and bleed in the
extension approved manner. Seald
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

Those who are attending the
state convention are Rev. X. b.
Long, pastor Of First Baptist
church, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs
Mary White. Mrs. Jessie Jackson.
..... Mrs. Eugene Lampkins left last
week for New York City to visit
her sister, Mrs Frank Lee Wong.
..... Rev. c. T. Trice, who has pas.
tored Gates chapel AME church
for the past eight years, has been
promoted to presiding elder Of the
Hamburg district and Rev. Lo-
mack Of Dermott will assume the
pastorate.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

in water OF l50F. and scrape. Re-
move entrails, split down back
bone and allow the carcass to
chill over night before cutting.
Cure hams and shoulders by US
ing a mixture OF eight pounds salt,
three pounds sugar, and ounces
saltpeter for every 100 pounds of
meat to be cured, Rub one half
OF the mixture on the meat, and
pack in a box or barrel in a cool
place, At end Of one week, rub on
remainder of mixture. Move the
meat and repack once week.
Leave in cure 3 days per pound
Of weight. After curing, soak
pieces in lukewarm water, for 2 to
hours and scrub with stiff
brush. Let dry over night anG
smoke for 48 hours or more, using
hickory, maple or apple wood
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
LolIdIlIl


The Singing Union was held at
Jerusalem Baptist church Sunday.
Many beautiful solos aal duets
were rendered. Mr.. Sanders fur
pisbed music for the occasion"
Mr.. End Mrs. Davis Jack Jones
ere proud parents Of 1 four pound
baby girl born November i6...M
Hetrice Lee Burch Ii planning to
Sisit her sister. Mrs. Eariean King
Of sparkman during the Christmas
holidays. She will also visit her
sister In Bradley soon....Miss Pat
~ Jean Jones will aer1ho my
MFRS Netrice L. Burch to Holly.
" God. California around the filst
OF January. according to reports.
s1rs Mary Hawkins and Nedar S.
r. SOL and son. Willie C., are
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
nuttiq

Georgia M. Bass
Mrs Sam II Burgy, Mrs. Mil
dred Boyette, Mrs. Jethroe Bass
and Lula Mae Boyette visited In
Farmerville and Monroe. Louis.
lana last week Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Burial Of Cleveland. Ohio
motored here for visit with
friends Pfc r c. chatham OF
Camp Polk, Louisiana Is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Marrah
Faulkner, and family. Pfc. Chat
man has 10 days TO spend al home
COCO. Send all news TO Georgia M.
Bass, Box 327 or call 1923.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

BON voYAGE-The picture above shows Mrs Laura el,a
conference director NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. conference ANI
Zion Church Washington D. c. and Mrs Bettyee Aeyne SUI
pervsor of the Fourth Episcopal district banquet given IN
the honor of Mrs Aene just before she left for South Ame
ca and the Virgin be with her husband Bishop T.
Aeyne pedes the conference OF e TWO areas
Mrs Small has shown interest in the foreign work ana
will accompany the Bishop and his wife the trip They are
making the trip by air.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
WessoIl

D. J. Loggins
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Roper, v
L. Davis and X. S. Kilgore at
tended the anniversary Of Rev
J. 3. Holland at Forrest Grove
Sunday Rev. W. l.. Browning
preached at Strong Sunday. Mrs
Natha Lee Stephens children WIS.,
tied their grandmother in FL Dor
ado over the week end....Mrs. Ra-
chel williams and Mrs. 1nez Glow
err were In Ell Dorado over the
weekend.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
DerIIlott
Willie ii. Harris

Rosie Miller is on the sick list
With a cold The boys dorm at
MBN college is completed and is
very beautiful Among the per-
sons participating in the deer
hunt are F. L. Davis, Allen Shed,
Tim Gibson along with many
others One deer has been killed
~ Tim Gibson.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

wrap wrap meat in cloth -,
cooled and dried. alter d
C. Cure bacon in a watt.
large enough to c "s'sf tight
SIDES ss,, at one time. Use /, al H., q l
sat- 81 pounds sugar = Pound !
ounces saltpeter for rs'' a., and 0
with aho Of meat n Rub t shs y.
pack pa in box skin side a', aos' (
ali a,i.L spaces ace. with iowls, p s0s'
with with. weights. AT the en-. sa,A ). %
we. week overhaul the meat eat o. o..
,ae remainder "a of the en-, 10
.ep &C Keep the meat in W., w.
u. TO 20 days let soak for oo ss :,
IN luke warm water scrv a
nan, nans In sm0kehouse to d, +
may pick up leaflets at h. N
County Agents office, N''
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
Dumas
Eugene Thomas

Mrs. Emma Payton Of Little
Rock and Mrs, Johnnie Payton OF
Monroe visited Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
ry Lee.....Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Thomas and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Isaac of McGhee.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ophelia Witherspoon were held at
Tyree Temple and Mrs. Mary
Castleberry's funeral was held at
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

Union Baptist They leave a most
of relatives and friends Mrs.
Ivory Perry was a McGhee bust
ness visitor.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

planning to visit thei mother
this week. Have Your news
ready when you receive your pa
per.