davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
~ontlnued FROM paQe Onej

continued From Page Ones
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When told jh"i RUSSIAN fofeisa
Minister FishinSky had laughed
an niem when he first read the
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I'LL,
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true. II WAS the itiS' TIME "'e
lorei4u minister had ever had Il
hearty l.uuh
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should settle ""fIo troubles
The President told ne"Snen and
uan.r thaf hr apoain,ad Chief
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Ch,.r n,s,,.a tha,la. t,rans
ttnclo. and r.eoo, ~,,,n,,,a
com, loStire Roberts
Admiral Inahv m a vbt, >hir,
KHAKI sIarks ,nd j stray hat sat
an the Presidents rigbt Cant, C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
NEW $4,000

Continued nom Pay One)
Community House provides OPP
portunity for many Spanish speak
ing children to learn English be-
fore entering public schools Wes-
ley Community House sponsors
three girl scout troops. Brownies,
Mariner Troop No 8, and Inter
mediate Troop No. 10 There are
weekly meetings Of cooking clubs
sewing classes, square dance
clubs. Adult clubs and other
groups of special interest. FL Sal
vador Methodist Church is close
" affiliated with Wesley Com
munity House and the young peo-
pie and adults frequently attend
parties, club meetings. and spec
ial events there.
People OF All Glasses
People of all classes and CreedS
mix and mingle freely at Wesley
Community House in work and
plav. They come from all over
the island to take part in leisure
time activities.
All clubs have open member
shin and are purely voluntary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15

plans were made for the fashion
show and dance to be held in the
Rainbow Room of La C0ncha hotel
in the future. Models will be
chosen from members of the club.
Tickets for a rattle will be placed
on sale shortly at the Navy com
miSsary and La C0ncha hotel
A card party on November Is is
also scheduled and further infor-
nation may be obtained by calling
Mrs. ShilIinglaw at 1901. or Mrs.
F. f. Mikolitch at l907R.
Present at the meeting we're
Mrs. John Strawberries, Mrs.
James Smith. Mrs. NJ. j. Edwards,
Mrs. John Harper, Mrs S, ~
Augebright, Mrs. J. D. Kelly. ST..
Mrs. r. r. Montgomery, Mrs, W.
d. Benfield. Mrs. D. B. Braxton,
Mrs. f. f. Mikl0vitch, Mrs. c. l..
Lamb. Mrs. w. J. Oneto, Mrs. W.
I, Manning and Mrs. Joe Sheehan,
KEOhrdlu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15

Continued From Page Onrl
that every captured American
Is extremely valuable bargain
ing material in armisticc nego-
tiations."
But another high officer made
this observation: The high lev
els of the Communist armies
may be aware of the bargaining
value Of American captiveS. but
that knowledge might not ex-
tend down to the front line
Communist troops or 10 the pa
troll leader vino doesn't want to
bother to bring in live prisoners. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15

CH0WDE..R
BY RAYMER

1t probably couldn't happen IN a
big city, but it did happen here. a
release from q California naval
base stated that Chester r Kaj
howski, seaman Of Key West.
wounded on the Han river, had
just returned from Korea after am
exciting battle experience with
British Commanders and an un-
derwater demolition crew. re
membered the suspense Of the re
cent movie Submarine Com
mand' which showed just such
action and thought, oh JOY, here is
something meatier than tuna fish
salad served at a garden party
into which 70 sink my writing
fang> But no such name WaS list
cd in the phone book az the adj
dress given. The telephone opera
tor said there was no address
clerk She must have sensed the
eagerneSs in my voice, for she
didn't disc0nnect and | told
her the story. Just a moment, ~
she SAID And after q few minutes
she replied. There is no phone at
that address, but there is one at
the neighbOr'S two doors away
Maybe she would call your party
To the telephone. | sent the opera.
tor a mental orchid, thanked her
for the cooperation. and tried the
neighbor.
The kind lady at the other end
Of the wire heard my story and
then said, They moved up North
about year ago But we are Ger
tainly glad 70 know he's back. The
postoffice could give you the new
address. should nave felt de
: flated at having 50 give up the
juicy story morSei but somehow
was elated as If things had sud
denly turned sunnysidc up Such
helpful action bespeakS a great
deal for the friendlness of 4 small
community ike this one
EXPLODING JEWELS shat
tered rubies, silvered emeraids.
sprayed sapphires. fountains OF
spun-gold. showers of diamonds.
I and arabesQues Of silver threads
that was the fireworks display
/ at the American Legion Monday
evening Marionne and Ruthic
/ Slm0ne and Blue Gnu Pearson
were there 60 enjoy 1t with me and
watch the WralthS of after smoke
( drift by across the SKY ike the
! ghosts of unforgotteu moments
/ The brilliant bursts OF color bloom.
ed right across the sphere Of the
full moon with fantastic beauty
Belle Hamilton S charges obed and
awed but finched and held their
ears when the loud explosions of
SaluteS sounded
! APPLAUDED s<ere the double
plnWhee@ t7e ts1 flashing sum
burst tUe tas nels. The Niagara
Falls a0d Sta Soaualed Banner
finale. Ii made ne remember
the tlWe my father SIT atf 4
skyrocket go the corner a.. cur
bis front I4eyu I'm the Fourth of
/ July only L. have Il backt.re and
go shaking 'es nal across the
street ua tAe ground heading
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
PHONE: Citizen office. 1919

Of the desired Florida tan. Tie
seemed 10 be rested. lie Was u
high spirits answering questions
with direclGeSS, sometimes Nllh
glance o. determination utlIn4
out has l4y. sometimes 4rluau8
as ne parced words Ujth HE new
men
he posed standing thvn sat
down. crossed lis legs and clasp
ed his hands Dur,us the more
serious talk TIN issues Ike that %
the Korean war. he placed lis ~
preSSive hands palm to palm, con
Siderlng his answer before speak
ing Frequently. when the state
menI was being made. he flung his
hands ont in an open gesture
There vas 40 evidence Of nervous
ness. Confidence was the keynote
After approximately 20 minutes
OF rotation interview. tie PreSl
dent rose The cry went up
( lhal all boys and The press
men Scurried to Transportation
which took them back to the BOO
where they would file their stories
on The Presidents FIRST news con
ference since his arrival here No
. Vember s
As we left the scene Mr.. Truman
still posed generously for more
pictures and then walked casually
toward The entrance 10 the Little
White House
There were oaly Two vomen
members Of the press there. We
didn't blaze out in anything spec
tacular Except for Susan Nc.
Avoy's shoes, which were high
heeled purple ones in contrast 81
her trim gray Suu. and a golden
flower thrust in my hair ue were
dressed luSt as WORKING gals on q
Job
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
OFFICIALS CANVAS

tNfNtlluG0 liuiA axe OneI
cIared Harvey, Delaney. Cobo
newly elected commissioners.
One Of the absentee ballots
was vojded. Someone had voted
in o qualified reaistrant's place
az Tuesdays election.
The absentee ballot CORES
bonded with the signature IN
the registration books.
The net result was that the
legitimate ballot was volded and
the fraudulent accepted. 1t is not
known if further Investigation
viii be made into the matter
Commissioners voted to hold
Mondays scheduled meeting
Tuesday night. The new com
mission officially takes office at
III noon. but Will not meet until
Is that night.
Election expenses for the
primary and general election
cost $3.720.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15

Members of the Monroe County
Audubon Society and their guests
Will have priority on reservations
irr the banquet, November 10 if
,ney will notify Stuart S, Whiting,
president Of the group, by calling
g.; N Reservations close today.
Tie banquet win be held at La
Concha Hotel Monday at $40 pm.
Guest speaker is John II. Baker,
president of the National Audubon
Society He viii also present ;
color film.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
Tops Texas

DENVER tR--Colorado'S Gov.
Dan Thornton had a turnip dinner
the other night One turnip did
il, too II was 6-pOund giant
grown by Charles Storm at Silver
Plume. a Colorado mountain vii
lage
The governor commented the
turnip was even bigger than they
grow in Texas" Thornton is a
native of the Lone Star state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
looming EUenfx

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ~
Golf classes, baseball diamond
Ms special interest aronn
10 am
Bowling, Navy Wives Icaeut
MS. alleys, pm
Spanish, advanced student.
San Carlos school. 73o H.
$40 pm.
Sewing group. Monra, 90
General Hospital Woman y
Auxiliary, ? pm.
Bazaar and turkey dinner
First Presbyterian church r
TO 8 pm. Dinner served al
6 pm.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IG
Meeting, Alcoholics Anonvmous
First Presbyterian church 8
pm.
Spanish, children OF elementary
school level. san Carlos school
$50 pm 10 4 30 pm
open meeting Of Keq West
Artists association with cly.
ic and club representatives
Tor Conch Festival plunnsYe
West Marteno Towers 8n,r
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ~
Meeting, Chlldrcn'S N.~s,.o.,
group, Ley Memorial Church
10 TO 1880 am.
JayShee fashion SHOW agd .ar
party, Elks club anrey ~.
ginning al pm
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Ia
Dedication program We...,
House. al , pnl
MONDAY NOVEMBER IA
Meeting. Key West Temple n
20. Pythian Sisters. III In.
Of Pythias hall S u5r
Meeting. WSCCS. Lev M.m.
ial Methodist Church ua.
1880 pm
Meeting, Elizabeth rarTa. u.
Gle of WMU. FIRST 3.gtt-
church annex, 5 pm
Meeting, Women az F.t~
Presbyterian churrh
church, pan
Meeting. Juvenile Coun t.
Clinic bldg 8 pm
First Annual banquet Nonco
County Audubon Society
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15

n shower I0DOTUE Miss G4G
Mrs. d J Buckley OF sos Gam
the annex Of the Stone Metaaou
Buckley viii become the or.a. d
Army on November % IT 3 i b.
to-be Is stationed al present at
No wedding invitations viii BE-
issued by mail, but ali friends and
relatives Of the couple are cofa
ally invited to the wedding aaa +.
attend the reception which s-
follow.
In the receiving line al the suoa
er were the bride.to-be her motif
er, Mrs. D. J Buckley, Mrs EllaA
Sands, Mrs Lillian Jones. and Mas
Elizabeth Walker Franklin archer
Miss Helen Pinder and Miss D.
ana Molina served at the punch
bowl.
Entertainment at the Shove.
was appreciated enthusiastically
and compliments are due Miss
Millicent Taylor for her piano solo
Miss Aelene Spear for her piano
selection; and the Misses 10 Aau
Mullins and Cleora Roberla Tor
vOcaliZations
In charge Of the brides book uas
Joan Sawyer
Other guests present were the
Mesdames Edith White Mary
Buckley, Faye Stewart, Francis
Richardson, Lille johnson. Lila
Baker, Sarah Bethel Marie Hicks.
Julie Young, Mary Baker Nellie
Baker, Leo Mcmahon, Linner Wat
kins, Lily Larsen, Susan Quinn.
Mary +. Kelly, Kathleen Kelly.
Harold Gates, Myths Taylor. Jose
ph Knowles, Peggy Smith, Z Mon
ticina, Mary Hampton. Lillian
Jones, Janice Saunders. William
Carey, Sam Pinder, Kathleen Not
tage, Mary Day, Leona Collins.
Naomi Pinder Elizabeth Walker
Sylvia knight, Marie Baker Pres
ton Nomemacher, Naomi Serb
ner, Lingtie Halter, Esteila Taylor.
Frank Roberts, David Vedcr and
Ben Ketchum.
The Misses Helen Pinder. Sylvia
Bethel, Bobbie Albury. Milhcent
Taylor. Teresa Carey, Margaret
Kerr, Rose Marie De Void Louise
Ketchum, Thelma Gates. Ruth
Gates, Florence Sawyer, Martha
GandOlfO, Lillian Sawyer, Pat
Hampton, and Edith Hampton
were also present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15

The Officers Wives club of Air
ship Dcvron H. held an election Of
officers last night at a meeting al
Aeropalms which began at 100
New chairman named is Mrs.
Gordon Burke. Co chairman is
Mrs L. Galasy
Past chairman, Mrs Walter Ashe
turned over her duties to the new
chairman along with many com
plcted projects.
Members voted her a salute of
praise. well DONE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
To-Day Visit

BALTIMORE PA 56.year-old
man from Arkansas had the right
plea. but the wrong town.
Just give me a break, your
honor he pleaded before Magis-
trate John Berry on a drunk and
disorderly count. I'm get out of
town right away, I'm on my way
TO Baltimore to visit my brother ="
lie was taken over to the city
jail to visit the boys there for
10 DAYS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15

Dancing classes, Fl Taylor
Officers Club, 8 to 10 pm
Meeting. Jr. Chamber Of Com
merce. club house, 3 p,m-
Duplicate Bridge, Coral Room
Overseas hotel. 7:45 pm
Meeting. Natl Executives Club
of Key West South Beach
restaurant, 2 pm
Meeting, Island City Navy
Wives Club No SO, Bldg l78
N s. l0.30 an.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
S.

SUFFERERS FIND CURB FOR kkIxERY
DUE TO ASTHMA ATTACKS. RUSHED HEREi
Sew hope for relief from asthma paroa-
ysns Is seen todsy in reports Of success with
= palliative formula which acts Ia relieys
congestion. Men and women Who formerly
Uttered with dread coughing. choking,
Wheezing asthma attacks new tell OF blessed
relief after using II. PROMETiN costs IS. but
considering results. this Is not expenslys
amounts 70 ou,v few pennies per dose
caution use only directed FRoMETiN
is sold with strict noney-back guarantees b.
Central Pharmacy. Cor. white st.
and Truluun Ave. Nait Orders FiIled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
Mrs. Rebecca PickfOrd viii Cice
AUom Party For Macy WiueS Cl"b

Mrs ShIinglaw president the Island City Navy Wives
announced Pkford will hold
the club Wednesday, November the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04
NO MORE MASS BOMBING?
Continued from page tWenty-thves

arrow Out IeilglOuS leaders OF all
faiths point out that it is always
immoral to kill unnecessarily. Un-
less it is a necessity" no one can
condone the killing of single per-
son, under any circumstances of
war, in a skirmish, battle or a
bombing.
Therefore many religious lead
ers condemn mass bombing out
right. Official statements of both
Catholic and Protestant leaders
make clear that bombing of non
combatants can only be con
doned' in a desperate" struggle
and then only when the damage to
civilians is ''unavoidably" con-
nected with military detectives.
Tsush 0uastioa
If AREA" bombing is abandoned
as a US. policy, not only Ameri-
can lives will be saved by the
change in military thinking. In the
event of war our leaders, both mil
itary and civilian, now realize it is
all-important for US to win with
out laying waste the cities of
Europe and Asia. But here is a
question which has haunted US.
policy makers and our European
allies. Suppose Russia started
World War III and overran
Europe. Would we use the old-style
atomic bombs to drive the Rus
slams out Of European capitals?
"HosU many Of oar friends iooHld
we Hill in order 10 defeat our enc
miss9" Supposing that in Europe
we won another war through mass
bombing. what hope could be held
for a peaceful future. since Com
munism breeds best amid the hun
ger. disease and disorganization of
ruined cities? How could we bear
the responsibility for the deaths Of
millions of civilians?
Mass bombing might not
win the war, and there 10 even
less chance that il could win
the peace.
In the blood and sweat of strug-
gle men may think the purpose of
war is killing - witness. Opera
ton Killer" in Korea. But, as
General William Tecumseh Sher-
man explained long ago, wars end
purpose must be to stop the killing.
Sherman put it in a single sem
tence, The legitimate aim of war
Is more perfect peace.
The US. has not used the old
style atomic bomb in a war which
has gone on for over a year - and
it will hesitate to use its newer
atomic bombs, too. But if war is
forced on us, we and our allies can
be heartened by the knowledge
that our new weapons will be
pointed at soldiers, not at help
less cities. II we use these bombs
to save our civilization - and 10
s0se The civilization Of the enemy
they may make a better peace
than the dreadful peace which
~axna a. ILL., VHa.oaxy povhsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

fOheSNO0t AhSy WOuiN 0sSO \i1nAiBG
warfare as much as the first
A-bomb did.
WHY YOU'LL De SAFER. But
what if an enemy. whether be-
cause he lacked our new weapons
or from sheer cruelty. tried to drop
old-fashioned A-bombs on our cit
ies1 There is reason to believe that
Matador-or one Of its successors
will be able to reduce the danger
from enemy bombing planes to
negligible proportions.
Guided missiles on mobile
launching platforms can be
placed like conventional anti
aircraft gums around cities.
Warned by radar even before
enemy planes are in sight they
fame skyward from their launch
ing rails. They are guided to the
bombers by radio. then by their
own homing devices which enable
them to follow evasive tactics. At
a predetermined distance their
proximity fuses explode, and if the
enemy bombers have held their
formations, the atomic blast could
bring down a whole fight. If the
enemy has dispersed, his lone
planes are easy prey for our jet
interceptors.
A smaller type of flying bomb
could be slung under a conven-
tional jet bomber. to be released at
enemy air formations while they
were still far from our shores.
These logical developments.
which may be closer than we know.
offer a very real problem to the
Soviet Union. Most experts be-
lieve that the Russian atomic
stockpile is considerably lower
than ours. II they lost a stable
amount of that stockpile, to say
nothing of bombers and pilots. on
an unsuccessful raid against this
continent. they would Immediately
be in great danger.
1t is quite likely. however, that
the Russians also realize the basic
inefficiency of area bombing. They
may not be concerned with the
morality of mass murder. but if a
war came they certainly would not
want to waste their military
strength on costly. futile raids.
There is every reason to hope that
not only will the United States be
able to avoid the destruction of
whole enemy cities, but that our
civilian population is safer than it
has been since that first explosion
in the New Mexico desert.
THE MORAL ASPECTS. A
commission appointed by the Fed
eral Council of Churches in 1913
to study bombing and other mod
ern military methods said the
policy of obliteration bombing as
actually practiced in World War ii.
eliminating in the use of atomic
bombs against Japan, is not de-
feasible on Christian premises"
II iS often rarelecclx, eo;d that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
RoinboW Fun Fest
Al japanese Center

The members of the Rainbow
bow club will have rare treat at
their regular meeting on Satur-
day, November IT, 1851, at the
Japanese Center, 22OO Blaisden
Ave, Minneapolis at 8 p. m.
Some of the participants will
be Misses Louise Yaguchi and
Amy Tagase of Japan who will
dance, Iris Haberi of Uruguay,
Mr.. Albert Nwokeuku of Nigeria
Hushie Sigsnartey Of the Gold
Coast, Africa, Bahij-Al Hakim of
Syria, Mr.. Ratanamungala Of
Siam, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Perlmut-
ter viii give an explanation of
Jewish symbols and songs, Ed
Lohnes, American Indian will be
on the program as we'll Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Torstenson will teach
some Norwegian games, and Miss
Martha Kitaoka will conduct folk
dancing.
Refreshments for the evening
will be typical of the countries
represented.
Group singing viii be led by
Mr.. Robert r. Mitchell, president
of the Rainbow Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Mpls. Urban League
Guild InstaIIs lis
Iq5I-52 Officers

Installation of officers for the
Urban League Guild was held at
the home Of Mrs. Felix Fogg,
3709 Fourth Ave. So, on Friday
evening, November 9.
New officers for the year 1851
50 are:
President, Mrs. Elizabeth Rod
gers; vice president, Mrs. Marie
Williams; treasurer, Mrs. c. C.
Green; Secretary, Mrs. Ralph
Knight; Asst Secretary, Miss
Marion Smith; chaplain, Mrs. c.
w. Beasley.
These women pledged before 20
members of the Guild and Shelton
Granger. secretary OF the Mime
lpolis Urban League, their will
ngness to aid the cause for inter-
racial justice and harmony,
through a working association
With the Urban League.
ChairInen for the new year are:
Activity committee, Mrs. Hazel
Merrill; Education, Mrs. Jas. Lu-
cas-; Membership, Mrs. Therese
Warren; Public Relations, Mrs.
Clark z. johnson, Sr.
Meetings are held the fourth
Monday Of the month at 8 p. m. at
he Minneapolis YWCA. Any one
Interested in this movement
ihould contact Mrs. Warren at
TE. 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
pre-Thanksaivinu Dinner

Sunday, November 18th at
Bethesda Baptist church. 111s
Eighth st. So, time, 1880 p. m.
Come, have your turkey dinner
with us. Price only 500.
After dinner, the well known
Royal Jubileers will render an all
request spiritual program. Ad-
mission free. Sponsored by the
Willing Workers. Mrs. Leola
Young, president.
Gloria Brown will be happy 10
received your social or personal
news by mail or over the phone.
Just call her at Midway $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Undergoes Surgery: Mrs. Mary
Morris, 1928 Clinton Ave. So, I'M
derHent surgery Tuesday, Novem-
Der Is at the Minneapolis Gener-
al hospital. Mrs. Morris, who has
been in the hospital for three
weeks, is in fair condition.
Celebrates Eighteenth Birthday:
Miss Kathryn Ann Bailey. S749
Fourth Ave. So, celebrated her
eighteenth birthday Saturday.
November 10 at her home with a
few friends. Among those present
helping in the celebration were
Misses Eunice Tate. Gloria Brown,
Myradean Williams and Shirlee
Brown; Messrs. Raymond Wright,
Walter Lowe, Beverly Roland,
Charles Brown and DeNorris Ew-
ing.
Board Meets: The borad Of dir
ectors OF the Associated Negro
Credit Union met Tuesday night,
Nov. Is at the home of the sec
retary-treasurer, Talmadge B.
Carey.
Friday Night Out Club: Mrs.
Doris Anderson, 1929 Clinton Ave.
So, was hostess at the business
meeting Of the Friday Night Out
Club which met Friday, November