davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
10 YEARS AGO

Construction of a S450,000 hous-
ing project at Lime Grove con
celled today by Lester Preu COM
pany of Miami on charges that
workmen sent here We're subject
to terrorism by Miami union or
ganizers and local labor.
William Porter was informed
that two officials sent here to in
vestiage were beaten and ordered
out Of town. A stick of dynamite
was exploded within 100 feet of
Lime Grove home in order to
brighten workmen.
Delmar Butler was indicted in
to the office of president Of the
Key West Junior Chamber of
commerce last night. Joe Pinder
became vice president: Dan Har-
rison recording secretary; Chester
Knowles, corresponding secretary;
Charles Roberts, treasurer; and
as directors, Andrew Elwood, Jay
Stricken, Bob Saunders and Joe
Allen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
CAR PLUNCEs

Continued From Page o
aged to escape from the esrs,d
were unhuft but failed toge.ert
the plunge.
Later this morning, shsrs
deputies learned Of the subnespd
car the license checked aadsho
two men were called in to - q
a report to the authorities
What happens next is uDtssbe
sheriff's office and pussiblyjispe
Thomas Caro-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

F. Townsend Morgan, director
of the Key West Art Center,
WPA, returned here this week aft
err 4,200 mile vacation trip along
the eastern seaboard to Connect
cut. He and his family visited 9TH
er relatives in northern states on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

Key West Players last 1hht
pranced through another ahsr-
sal of their "Fun-Za-poppia fsor
show and pronounced moasslv
that it would wow EN-, wtss il
goes to the boards Friday n at
the Stork club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

1t Col James d. McMullen,
for three years commanding of
ficer of the coast artillery battery
in Key West before his transfer
to Camp Davis, S. c.. is the auth.
or of a prize-winning article 1T
Can Still Happen Here" in the
current issue of the Coast Artill-
cry Journal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

From the editorial pages he
Citizen; An astute poIitielaa an
see a chance at least four grs
ahead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
Mail The Citizen to Frens

the trip and spent a day stuarne
the Museum of Modern AF IN
New York City
The daily record., 1951-09-20
Large Crowd

Continued from page II
filled with shoppers, they gather
ed around to hear Mayor Ralph
E. Hanna publicly extend his con-
gratulations to Mr.. Baer and to
Manager Louis Kimmel OH their
success and progress and for giving
the town the beautiful new store.
He extended high praise to Mr..
Kimmel and Mr.. Baer, and point
ing to the large crowd of shoppers,
declared, These people will show
their appreciation in more tan
gible manner
BAER RESPONDS
Mr.. Baer also spoke briefly in
response to the mayors talk. Mr..
Baer expressed his personal ap-
probation and also the apprecia-
ton of his business firm to the
people who have made the enlarg-
ed store possible through their 10y
al patronage during the past near
ly 20 years.
Other civic leaders present did
not make a speech, but extended
their congratulations to Mr.. Baer
Mr.. Kimmel and their staff.
Commenting on the beauty OF
the store. President E, w. Smith
Jr., of the Chamber of Commerce
declared with a smile: I'm glad
that I'm here looking over this
beautiful store instead of my wife
shed want to buy too much"
The big three-day event will con-
tinue through Saturday.
The daily record., 1951-09-20
Ike Record Nememaker
By Alene Mintz

School is in full swing and mo-
.hers are again confronted with
the problem of preparing snack
fer the children when they return
home in the afternoon. The. main
interest of mother is to have some
thing that is nutritious, and some
thing that viii give them that
much needed energy after sitting
in the classroom for several hours,
In addition to being nutritious and
full of energy, the food served
must also be attractive and tasty
The following recipe meets all
the requirements as set up by mo-
ther and it is. one that the chill
dren will remember and beg mo-
ther to prepare again and again.
To be safe, you better prepare sew
eral extra ones because YDur young
sters may invite their friends home
with them after school once they
know what a treat you have in
store for then.
This same recipe, Chocolate Ban
ana Tarts. makes any meal an
event. These tender tart shells,
coated with melted chocolate and
flied with bananas and whipped
cream, are delicious eating to the
last crumb.
Your pastry viii be particularly
tender, delicate and digestible when
you use this tested recipe. The
easy-to-follow directions make sue
cess sure. Clip it nowl
CHOCOLATE BANANA TARTS
6 ounces semisweet chocolate
The daily record., 1951-09-20
REA To Hold
Annual Session

The South River Rural Electri-
fication Authority, which serves
rural citizens in a number Of south
eastern counties, will hold its an
nual membership meeting in the
Dunn Armory on Friday, Novem-
Der 10th, it was announced today
by Manager R. R. Edwards.
Plans for the meeting are now
in progress and will include an ad-
dress by a prominent speaker, a
report on the years activities, spe-
cial music and entertainment.
The date was set at a meeting
of the board OF directors held at
the offices here. "A nominating
committee also submitted a sug-
gested slate of directors to serve
for the coming year and the NOM
nations were accepted.
THE NOMINEES
Nominated were: j. T. Geddie.
Stedman, Route l. L. A. Hall, Au-
tryNlle; L. D. Herring, Clinton,
Route 8; Kyle Harrington, Broad
way, Route 1; Monroe Adams,
-Four Oaks, Route 3; J. c. Howard,
Roseboro. Route 3; Kesler Butler.
Fayetteville, Route z; Rebeka
Evans, Fayetteville, Route S: ROY
nv. Tew. Goodwin, Route l. <
Present officers are: j. c. How
ard, president; Kessler Butler, vice
president and Rebekah Evans, sec
retary.
Those who served on the nomin-
ating committee were; E. E. Fisher
of Stedman, Route l, chairman;
Audie Glen Page, Goodwin; Roy M.
Hughes, Stedman c. E. Mccormick,
Broadway, Route /; C. w. Ses-
SONS, Roseboro, Route 2; Jake H.
Spell, Autryville; E. M. SPELL Rose
boro; Carlyle Eldridge, Four Oaks,
Route 2; Marion P. Bishop, Fay
etteville, Route 7; Marion Clark,
Fayetteville, Route Z; John A. How
ard, Clinton, Route 3; C. T. Nc
Cutler, Jr., Clinton, Route 8; Mrs.
Jonathan Evans. Fayetteville,
Route 5; j. B. Collins, Ellington.
Route 3; and w. E. Peacock, Four
Oaks, Route 3.
The daily record., 1951-09-20
Women Jurors


in Harnett Superior Court.
Regular jurors had been dis
missed earlier in the week by
Judge Howard Goodwin who or
dered a jury collected to hear
the divorce action brought by
George HI. Harmon against
Grace Wright Harmon. The
couple were married in Erwin
on November 21. 1886.
Harmon was the plaintiff in
the action seeking an absolute
divorce on grounds Of more
than two years separation. He
was represented by J. o. West.
Mrs. Harmon charged in her
answer by her lawyers W. H.
johnson and ID. C. Wilson that
Harmon abandoned her on Oc-
tOber 10, 1948 through no fault
of her own. She opposed the
divorce and asked continued
custody of the children, Rob
ert Glenn, Ia, Barbara Dolores,
IL, and Linda Carroll, 9. Evil
dence was that Harmon paid SIS
a month toward the support of
the children.
The women apparently sided
with the man; the jury granted
the divorce.
Jurors included Mrs. Inez
Harrington, Mrs. Allen p. Stone,
Miss Rachel Weaver Mrs.
The daily record., 1951-09-20

Tender Tart Shells
A bananas
Orange juice, strained
u cup heavy cream, whipped
2 tablespoons sugar
Chocolate shot (optionaD
Melt chocolate over hot water
and spread on bottom and sides of
tart shells. Just before serving
time, slice bananas and pour or
ange juice over banana slices to
prevent discoloration. Arrange ba-
mana slices in tart shells and top
with sweetened whipped cream.
Sprinkle with chocolate shot, if
desired
TENDER TART SHELLS
Mix 2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour and / teaspoon salt Measure
out q cup fat.
Step l for Tenderness-cut in
about 2-3 of the fat with pastry
blender or two knives until as fine
as meal
Step for FlakinesS-cutt in re-
naming fat until size of large
peas.
Springle tablespoons cold water
over different parts of mixture. Mix
thoroughly, with fork, until all
particles cling together and form
ball of dough. Roll dough 1-8 inch
thick and prick with fork. Cut in
5-inch rounds and fit over out
side of muffin pans, pinching into
about Z pleatS. Bake in very hot
oven (450 degrees - 10 : is min
utes. Makes 9 tart shells.
The daily record., 1951-09-20

tContinue6 from page 0ne)
at once concerning 5ne GATE and
time for resuming the negotia-
tions."
a U. N. release said the Reds
appeared to have changed their
policy ia Korea and perhaps
have adopted a more reasonable
attitude toward the cease fire
talks"
There is reason for hope that
the latest reversal ip policy and
agreement to renew the peace talks
may bring some sort of a cease
fire in Korea" the release said
The daily record., 1951-09-20
MccurfhYeuIIs

Continued from page 0ne1
and county police who expected
trouble from his controversial
speech at national convention Of
the Marine Corps League. There
were ovations instead.
He got the biggest applause by
quoting a Democratic senator" as
saying;
"We have had presidents who
were stubborn and we have had
presidents who were stupid, but
this is the first time we have COM
bined a president who is stubbornly
stupid"
REVIEWS RED CHARGES
The address followed a press
conference at which Mccarthy said
several U. S. representatives and
senators have known Communists
on their staffs" and promised to
"divulge further information soon" /"
He said he will try to block con-
firmation of Ambassador Phillip
Jessup as U. s. delegate to the
United Nations because he declar-
ed, JeSsup is unfit to serve the
United States"
DENOUNCES ACHESON
Mccarthy got other applause dur
ing his speech when he denounced
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
and accused Jessup of helping
Frederic Vanderbilt Field spend
ecn mn nn0 for C0v,v,,,,,,;et v1rov,o
ganda."
Just "a hours afses ne gave
Truman documentary evidence of
Jeesup's Communist affiliations?
Mccarthy declared, the president
gave Jessup top secret atomic
and hydrogen bomb information"
1t was Acheson's law firm, he
said, which put the Red regime on
its feet in conquered Poland by
negotiating a loan for the Commu-
mist government.
The daily record., 1951-09-20
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20. 1851

sification. Students were honored
at a faculty reception here tonight
Baptist Student Union will spon-
sor a party for all students here
Saturday evening. led by President
Roy Thornberry
Student body leaders are Presi-
dent Tom Register of Henderson.
Madge Spence of Ellington, Wo-
mems house president, and Don
Percise 5f Goldsboro, Mems house
nreSident.
The daily record., 1951-09-20
Writer SuYs


tCOntinued from page OneD
Ike's desire and decision to seek
the presidency next year"
l. To assure that the United
States viii maintain a vigorous and
daring role of world leadership.
2. To prevent the government or
the Republican party from being
dominated by what he regards as
isolationisrn.
8. To rescue United States foreign
policy from harsh partisanship." J."
Drunimond explained he was not
speaking Of Eisenhower. But he
said his report is based on more
than mere judgment and deduction.
The daily record., 1951-09-20
Churchill

Continued from page onel
that Britons by a slight majority
favor the Conservatives over Att
lees Labor Party at this moment.
Political observers agreed that
the election result would be close.
The daily record., 1951-09-20
Opening Held

CONTINUED from page ~
school opening here since the
school was founded in 1887 by her
the late DR.. Campbell.
Glasses began today, following
three days of registration and clas-
Brantley Matthews. Mrs. J. M.
Shaw. Miss Elizabeth Pate, Lad
die McLamb, Dougald McRae,
George West, George Houston
and ID. B. Dean and II. ~
Carson. All Of the women
work in the court house but It
was the first time any had
been called for jury service.
The daily record., 1951-09-20

but hoped that it would give a
more clearcut decision than that of
the last general election Feb. %,
1850, when Churchill's first come
)ack attempt faxed.
The daily record., 1951-09-20
: WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. (UP) = President Truman said
today that is necessary for this country to rely force
rather than diplomacy in its future relations with Russia
He told his conference that much he dskes it,
this is so
The daily record., 1951-09-20

MIAMI = (UP) = The Federal immigration Service
held t0erS today charges of cOnspng to fly Chinese
into the United States illegally and said the arrests had
brOkemH Cuban smuggling ring.
The daily record., 1951-09-20

BULLETINS
(COntnued 1rOm page one)
ing1fOr two months with 3S persons.
WASHINGTON = CUP) = President Truman said
today the Republican Party had real issues which
to fight the Democrats and thus has resOred to and
Misrepresentation
today necessary this country to rely force
rather than diplomacy in its future relations with Russia
this is so
WASHINGTON. = CP) = President Truman said
today there nothing wrong with the Democratic COM
mttee staff helping people in their contacts with the gov
services.
held w0ers today charges of cOnSpng to fly Chinese
into the United States illegally and said the arrests had
brOken1 Cuban smuggling ring.
LONDON = (UP) = Great Britain cut off from its
main source of oil in Iran has made deal to buy 100000
tons Ofc from Communist ROlana it disclosed to-
day --@
EAST LANSING, Mich. = (UP) A cold bIooded col
gs and two 20 p n
Saturday night for lS5 beer money.
LASvEGAs, New = CUP) - The Armys first atomic
war games will get under way after Oct at the Atomic
Energy-Co Commissions Frenchman Flat proving ground
with troops from the nations six Army participating
WASHINGTON = (UP) = The House took up $4OO-
raises for postal and civil services workers today
matter Of extra $67O 900 year Uncle Sans
payroll.
LONDON. = (UP) = top British aircraft designer
has flown the United States to discuss the possibility
of production there of Brtains 6OOmiear-hOur jet
bOmberr reliable sources said today
JONES BEACH, N Y - (UP) = Thousands of dead
fish have washed up eightme stretch of shore here
since Monday apparently killed by tiny poisonous animals
in the ocean. 20 %:@
BOSTON. = s(UP) = An oxygen tent placed
57year-Od in effort to prOOng his life exploded
yesterday at City Hospital and killed him.
SEATTLE. -. (UP) - Customs agents said today that
narcotics worth $1,000 smuggIed into the u S.
through Seattle Tuesday.
WASHINGTON. = (UPl = The penny postcard was
routed to the Dead Letter Office today but whether will
the same send regular and arma etters
was up to a House-Senate conference committee.
RIO DE JANEIRO = CUP = Reports from Sac Luiz
said today that MaranhaO state in Brazil is in armed
volt" against ewlyinstalled Gov. EugeniO de BarrOs
BERLIN. - (UP) - Communist authorities ordered
anWes rally tonight the border of the Soviet and
French sectors OF Berlin and authorities feared serious
riot between East Berlin Reds and West Berlin antReds
might result.
The daily record., 1951-09-20
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. = (UP) = President Truman said
today there is nothing wrong with the Democratic
mtee staff helping people in their contacts with the gov
erne But he criticized the acceptance of fees for such
services.
The daily record., 1951-09-20
WASHINGTON. =

WASHINGTON. = (UP) = President Truman said
today the Republican Party had real issues which
to fight the Democrats and thus has resOred to and
Misrepresentation.
The daily record., 1951-09-20

LONDON. = (UP) - Great Britain, cut off from its
main source of oil in ran has made deal to buy 900
tons of oil from Communist ROmania disclosed to-
day 1~-@
The daily record., 1951-09-20

EAST LANSING Mich. = (UP) = A cold bloOded col
ege freshman and two teen-aged companions admitted
they killed Pauline Campbell a. at Ann Arbor last
Saturday night for $l.S5 beer money
The daily record., 1951-09-20

SEATTLE. = (UP) = Customs agents said I
narcotics worth $1,000 were smuggled into
through Seattle Tuesday.
The daily record., 1951-09-20

LASsVEGAS, New. - (UP) = The Army's first atomic
war games will get under after Oct. at the Atomic
Energy~Eo Commissions Frenchman Flat proving ground
with troops from the nations six Army participating
The daily record., 1951-09-20

BOSTON. = s(UP) = An oxygen tent pla
81 7-year-oId man in an effort to prOlOng his Lii
at City Hospital and killed him.
The daily record., 1951-09-20

a-year raises for postal and civil services work
matter Of an extra $3.50 900 year on |
payroll
The guardian., 1951-08-18
CICERO VICTIMS MAY
CHOOSE NORNNALK. CT

ship for her musical education.
At 900 PM the Clarks partici-
pated in a United Nations Day
parade through the heart of the
city, eliminating in a reception
at Matthews Park.
Among the things Clark must
attend to is a 100000 damage
suit he has filed in Federal
District Court against Cicero's
municipal officials. He prob
ably will be called as a prin-
cipal witness by the grand jury
investigating the outburSt Of
violence following his attempt
to occupy an apartment in
Cicero, a Chicago suburb.
Rumors of a shift of residence
to Norwslk may have started
by Norwalk'S welcoming the
Clarks and inviting them to
make their home in this city.
Clark however indicated that ne
and family still plan to move to
Cicero after the destroyed
building has been renovated, ''as
a matter of principle, and with
out thought of martyrdom."
The guardian., 1951-08-18
AWARDED JET
FIGHTER HONORS

DAYTON, OHIO - First 1t.
Edward P. Drummond of Col
umbus. Ohio, received the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the
Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Me
dal for gallantry in action in
Korea before more than 1906
Air Force officers Saturday at
Dayton's Wright Patterson Air
Force base. Major General Fred
R. Dent, Jr., commanding gem
eral Of the Wright Air Develop
ment Center, read the following
citation:
'The devotion TO duty DEM
onstrated by 1t. Drummond in
the performance of his mission,
despite odds presented by bad
weather conditions, reflects great
credit upon himself and the
United States Air Force"
1t. Drummond was decorated
as his wife, the former Alberta
Morris, and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Lavassar Morris Of Colum-
bus, and his son, Edward P.
Drummond III, stood BY.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
WINS 500 FOR
SQUELCH STORY

New York (CNS) - The Rev.
Edmund Melville Wylie won
$1O0 from the Saturday Evening
Post for his authentic, unpub
lished squelch anecdote about
the late Richard B. Harrison,
famous colored actor who maze
''De Lwd" of Green Pastures"
immortal.
The Perfect Squelch Story"
appearing in the Saturday Eve
ming Post began: "Years ago dur
ing the original run of March
Connelly's play, The Green Past
ures, which this year came back
as a revival, I, as minister Of a
church in Montclair, New Jersey,
invited Richard Harrison, then
playing the role of 'De Lawd",
to speak at a Sunday-nigh sup
per of our Young Peoples Soc
iety.
To our delight, Harrison con
sented and brought with him
his splendid baritone soloist
from the musical and the accom-.
panist, a soft-spoken young wo-
man from Virginia who sat at
my left. Harrison was seated on
my right, and soon became
absorbed in his fascinating story
of his early struggles and the
latter successes which led TO his
selection for the part of "De
Lawd." i" We were halfway thr-
ough supper when I realized that
| had utterly ignored the young
woman at my left.
Turning. I began to frame an
apology. But in her softest tone,
she said, 'It's quite all right,
sub. I suppose that even a min
lister doesn't often have a chance
to talk with 'De Lawd."
The guardian., 1951-08-18

NORWALK, ct. - According TO
unconfrmed rumors here, the
cicero mob victims, Harvey E.
Clark anG family will take up
residence in Norwalk after he
sees things through b a ck in
Cicero, III.
The Clarks were layiShly feted
Thursday of last week as guests
of honor at the annual United
Nations Day celebration of the
City of Norwalk
The days celebration started
as Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and their
children-Michele, 8, and Harvey
III, 6-left New York'S Hotel
Biltmore for Norwalk to attend
a luncheon given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Grace Baptist
Church. Later in the afternoon,
the Clarks joined a group of
United Nations representatives,
who arrived in a motor caval-
cade, for a reception at Silver
Mine Hall. Michele, whose
piano was destroyed by hood
lunlS when the apartment was
ranSacked, received a scholar
The guardian., 1951-08-18
Councillor John B. WenzIer Coming
Strong In Wards {, 7, 8 and ? :.

The Associated Record says.
"In our poll Of the Roxbury and
South Boston Wards, we were
greatly surprised to find that
the name Of John B. WenzIer
was very well known, in fact we
were told of many kind acts
done for hundreds of people in
this district.
There is no doubt that John
B. Wenzler will get a huge vote
in the South Boston Wards,
where he lives and is known for
his many charitable acts, where
he holds open house every eve
ming to take care of the many
requests and problems presented
him by his constituents.
"T'he fact that it appears that
John B. Wenzler will receive
much support in the Roxbury
Wards, makes it look as If John
B. Wenzler may be amongst
those lucky candidates to be
nominated in the September
Primaries.
Wenzler is a former Repre-
sentative from South Boston
and is now serving as a Coun-
cillor from this District, and is
a highly respected business man
of means.
The guardian., 1951-08-18

more than $19,000,000 in benefits
for disabled veterans and their
families. The organization has
the largest staff of national serv-
ice officers of any veterans or
ganization.
Keys are returned to owners
from all over the world. One Of
the most unusual key losses and
returns saw a Cincinnati grain
cry employee lose his set in a
sack of oats. The keys were
found when the sack was opened
aboard a freighter in the Eng
lish Channel enroute to Poland
and they made their way back
via the DAV.
Tags even brought back keys
from the war zone.
For the motorists who wish
extra 1dento-Tags for extra sets
of keys, the DAV has established
a special order d apartment,
which handles more than 100000
requests each year.
The DAV Idento-T Tag plant is
owned and operated by the DAV
in the interests Of disabled vet
Grams and employs disabled vet
erans in their manufacture.
The guardian., 1951-08-18

The popular Boston Summer
Theatre (air conditioned New
England Mutual Hall, reports
that its scheduled attraction of
the great com e dian, Arthur
Treacher starring in the comedy
hit "Clutterbuck" the week of
August 20 through the Saturday
evening of August rs, promises
to be one of this theatres biggest
hits of the current season.
The popular comedian has al
ways been one of Boston and
Greater Boston's favorite stars in
stage, screen and TV shows and
the advance interest in the
comedy indicates that the come
dian will break box Office rec
ords at this theatre.
"Clutterbuck" the great Broad
way comedy hit has never played
in Boston despite its great long
run in New York City. The Bos-
ton premiere of such popular
comedy hit is arousing unusual
The guardian., 1951-08-18
Lost Auto Keys Returned Here Via
Cincinnati7Hrough DAVLdento- Tag

The Disabled American Veter-
ans has returned a set Of lost
keys to Pantaleon Seatore of
Dorchester.
Attached TO the keys was a
DAV Idento-Tag, miniature
license tag for key-rings, which
is distributed to 3O,OOO,OO0 mo-
torists each year and the replica
of their state license plates en-
ables the DAV to return 5000
keys a month from its national
headquarters in Cincinnati.
In addition to key-loss insur-
ance, the Idento Tag through
contributions enables the DAV
to maintain its free rehabilita-
ton service for disabled veterans
and their dependents.
Last year the DAV obtained