davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
NEW FEDERAL UNION

About twelve years ago, an American newspaper
man, Clarence K. Stre wrote book entitled Union
Now. In it, he urged the democracies the world to fol-
oW1he example of the Thirteen Colonies of this country
in forming federal union
The Streitt plan invitation the democracies
the world to adopt the American ideal of government
Should the democracies do this they would give universal
approval to the American system of government and TO
American political economy.
The essential point for Americans to remember in
connection with the idea of such union is that it differs
from the League of Nations and the United Nations in
which each nation has vote, and up union of
free peoples with each democracy having representation
: in proportion to population.
The best argument for general union Of all demo-
cratic peoples is the of the Government of the
United States The federal union states and their people
would secure the benefits politically and economic
ally that accrued to the colonies and the people of this
country The argument forcefu in times of war or
threatened war, in times of peace.
Somebody ought to compel every public speaker to
Z listen to his remarks.
Businesses, unlike weeds do not just grow: behind
every success is energy and brains
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
DO EOrt KnUtU That

IN elephant may live for 200
years.
Hong Kong IS a British crown
colony.
Lincoln was reelected in 1864
over Gen. George B. Mcclellan,
Democrat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

The Manchu dynasty ruled
China from 1914 to 1912.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01
staff member Of Tel Yehudah. the
National Judaea camp.

staff member of Tel Yehudah, the
National Judaea camp.
Approximately 125 Judaeans
and leaders from the 26 senior
chapters in Florida, Georgia,
South Carolina, Alabama, and
Tennessee are expected for the
annual gathering.
Officers of the r egion are:
president. Lee Movsovitz of Sa-
vannah: vice-president. District
l.. MYra Cortland Of Knoxville:
vice-president. District 2. Albert
Beerman of Atlanta: vice-presi-
dent. District 3. Morris Broad of
Miami Beach: recording secre-
tarY. Shirley Robbins of Savan-
nah: corresponding secretarY.
Margie Cooper of Savannah:
treasurer. Jack Balser of Atlanta:
historian. Rita Green of Knox
vile: American Affairs chairman.
MosleY Nicer of Birmingham:
Contest chairman. Charles Dena.
burg of Birmingham: Chalutziut
chairman. Barbara Chardkoff Of
Jacksonville: Education chair.
man. Louise Morgen Of Miami
Beach: Israeli Projects chairman.
Harriet Koslow Of Charleston:
and Public Relations chairman.
Chuck Kroloff Of Atlanta.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

,IA MHsh
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Pose one)

Continued from Page one)
rabbis were like strip tease art
lists; they used their pulpits to
show off their intellectual curves
and other charms under the
covering of their skulls. Mr..
Rowe, as a worshipper, preferred
rabbis who were as beautifully
simple as the 23rd Psalm; rabbis
who, instead of being strip-tease
exhibitionists, applied themselves
to showing people the good way
Of life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

Plans for the five-day Camp
Convention include election of
Regional officers, staging of vari-
Gus competition including folk
dancing, choral singing, athletic
events, debates, extemporaneous
speaking and stunt night.
Expected for the Convention is
Rachel Frankel of Jerusalem. a
chief scout in Israel who is work.
ing with Judaean groups in the
country under the supervision Of
National Young Judaea. Also ex-
pected for the Conference is SY
Friedman Of New York. a former
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01
SOUTHERN JWDAEANS
TO ME ct JUNE 1917

The Annual Summer Camp Convention of the Southern Young
Judaea Region will take place June l2 Blue
sonv NJ according Regional
President Lee Movsovitz of Savannah.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Fatal End Of Cops
 And Robbers Game


 FAIRBANKS, @-A shotgun broke up a "cops and robbers" game Wednesday.
 Creed Meadows, 12, was wound ed fatally by a blast from the shotgun being held by 10-year-old Edgar Letsin, IT,, son of a Ladd Air Force Base staff sergeant.
 Edgar told authorities he was demonstrating his rabbit hunt ing gun," when it discharged a blast through Creed's right cheek. He said he and his friends had been playing cops and robbers with toy pistols when he got the shotgun. He said he checked it to see if 1t was unloaded.
 Edgar's mother is in a hospital
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Yukon River Ball Tickets Will Aid Crippled Children

Dewey Goodrich has No e n named chairman for the Alaska Crippled Children's Assn. McKin- ley Foundation for Nome, and will be sales representative for the tickets for this worthy project.
 The Foundation has been form ed for the purpose of raising more money for the crippled children in Alaska. This group are Spon- soring the YUKON RIVER BALL, and are selling. dance tickets on which the ticket holder may mark the estimated time of the break up of the ice at Fort Yukon where a clock has been set up in the same manner as the clock at Ne mana.
 The proceeds will be divided, half and half, between the ticket holder with the nearest second to the breakup, and the Alaska Crippled Children's Assn.
 MT. Dewey states that contain CTS for these tickets, as well as the tickets, are now on sale. The Ball will be held in Anchorage af- ter the breakup and the award made at that time.
 The dates of the breakup are
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Rail Strike Spreads Hope For Early Settlement '
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Rail links between New York and the hest of the country were breaking apart today.
 Elsewhere, the crisis caused by the switchmen's -"sick calR' strike was growing more critical. 6
 Twenty-Five major trains con- necting New York with the west were cancelled.
 Both the New York Central and the Pennsylvania. shut off vital cornmuter service between New York and many suburbs.
 Other cities had similar prob lems.
 Cincinnati, union terminal of- ficial said, will be without pass enger train service within 24 hours unless the strike ends. Nor mally, III passenger trains daily move in and out of Cincinnati.
 An army spokesman said that only the Rock Island and Chicago Great Eatern roads are operating normally at Chicago. Others, he
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
WANT ADS

FOUND-Ladies Fur Hood, Call
 at Nugget. 11-n
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
NOTICE

Women's Society of Christian Services monthly meeting is Fri day evening with Mrs. Raymond Tveter as hostess at eight o'clock. Mrs. Andrew Nerland has the program and Mrs. Fred Larson the devotions. Ii is a monthly meeting of Church women. and visitors are cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
went on, are "hobhling along with supervisors throwing the

went on, are "hobhling along with supervisors knowing the switches.
 A shutdown of eight Ford Mo tor, Co. plants because of parts and materials shortages resulting from the freight tie-np threw 12,500 Ford employees out of work.
 Closing of the Kansas City plant was caused by both the rail strike and a power failure, If power is restored, the plant prob ably will be reopened tomorrow.
 Millions of long-distance pass engers and big city commuters were hit by railrdad curtailments.
 Bus strikes added to the trans portation tieup. The worst of these was in New Jersey, where 1 1,600,0 900 bus and trolley riders were without service.
 The way was paved, however. for early settlement of the one day-old strike on the vast Public Service transportation system, which has been seized by the state of New Jersey.
 Officials of the company and AFL union leaders reached con- tract agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
NOTICE

pr Milo Fritz. eye. ear. nose and throat specialist will be here the second week in February. Anyone wishing 10 see him may make appointments at the MIMI Hospital 4-7-13
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

A shipment to Europe included seven skeletons probably Ameri- can taxpayers who had worked themselves to the bone.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
FOR FURNITURE REPAIR CALL ISAAC BEEN Black LIS
NOTICE

Failure to use 1851 plates on motor vehicles now In use will rs. suit in apprehensions and fines after February 7th. 1851. 1851 n- cense plates are available at the Licensing Office. Polaris Hotel.
 Department of Taxation.
 Nome Branch. Pub. Feb. 2, 5, 2, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

where she gave birth toaa child two days ago.
 The dead boy was the son of MT. and Mrs. Creed Meadows.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Note of Appreciation

We wish 10 extend appreciation to the Dream Theater for their free advertising of inc March of Dimes Food Sale.
 March of Dimes
 Food Sale Committee
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18
Chicago White
Sox Win Two
From Indians
Bob Teller Clubbed
In Opener: Was
Cunning For His
Twentieth Win

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-(Pl-
The team nearly everybody has
counted out of the American
League pennant race, Chicago's
amazing White Sox, came roar
ing up the comeback trail with
a twin victory over the league
leading Cleveland Indians.
The scores were 7 to / in the
first game and 8 to 3 in the
nightcap.
The double setback left the
Tribe perched atop the Ameri-
can League ladder by the slen-
der margin of half a game. And
if the New York Yankees should
beat the Philadelphia Athletics
an a night game at New York,
the Red hot junior circuit race
would be all knotted up again.
If the Yankees lose, Cleveland
will have one-gane lead.
Not only did Chicago clip the
Tribe twice. but the pale hose
: added insult to injury by club
bing Cleveland ace Bobby Teller
pretty freely in the opener. Eel
Ter, who was cunning to become
the first major league pitcher to
win 20 games this season, in
stead wound up with his fifth
defeat. Curve balling Bobby
| dished up 10 hits and two OF
them were homers that account
ed for five runs.
| AL Zarilla tagged Teller for a
| two-run homer in the second as
Chicago scored three runs. After
the White Sox had Tailed an
other run in the fourth, Ray
Coleman picked out one of Eel
ler's pitches in the seventh and
belted it for three-run homer.
Meanwhile. lefty Billy Pierce
had little difficulty posting his
18th victory against 10 losses and
his fourth in five decisions over
Cleveland.
Pierce was never in trouble IN
pitching five hitter, and he
pitched shutout ball until the
ninth when Cleveland got its on
I ly run.
The home run ball and some
crafty relief pitching by Luis
Aloma won the nightcap, 8 to B.
Chicago teed off on Tribe start
err Bob Chakales for two runs in
the first inning, but Cleveland
rallied to make it 3 to 2 in the
top of the fourth.
Chicago starter Randy Gum
pert was kayoed in the fourth
and Aloma had to put out the
fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18
Maraihoners Seek
Local Small Fry

The Marathon Little Softball
League is on the lookout for two
or three Key Westers of pre-teen
age to bolster the Marathon nine
when they face the Miami Boys
Club entry at Marathon Monday
night.
The junior grade ball chasers
will play the. preliminary game
in what will be the inaugural
event of Marathon's new flood
lighting system at the ball park.
Main event will be the game be-
tween Key Vests Coca Cola
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18
Field OF FiitY-Six Golfers Tee
OFF Tomorrow In Best Ball Match
Record For Largest
Field AT This Time
Of Yeor Established

Fifty-six golfers tee off at II
am. tomorrow in the Best Ball
Foursome Golf Tournament at
the Key West Golf links.
This is a record field for a
golf tournament at this time of
the year in Kew West.
A Best Ball Foursome Handi-
cap has never been played be
fore in Key West. 1t pits four
players together as a team. Each
player is allowed his full handi-
cap and the team with the low
est best ball net score win be
the winner.
Below is a list Of the teams
and their starting times:
Pairings And Starting Times
100 a.m.-B. E. Jones, ~;
Chef Sayles, %; R. H. Robson,
II; Mel Hamel, Z.
ll:l0-B. w. Setter; N. D.
Artman, 8; Jack Mathews, 10; o.
M. Rifenback, 80
1l;20-J. E. Atkinson. 10; Nor
ton Harris, 2; Ward Tyson, z; Leo
Sciera, IS;
11:3O-Jack Carbonell, II; Ker-
nit Loucks, 8; Dick Ryabik, 9;
Cecil Carbonell, 20.
l1:40-E. c. Beck, II; Geo. Ca
rem, Is; A. d. Kellner, II; Ross
Hyman, 10,
1l:5o-F B. Wayne, Is; S. D.
Wright, II; Louie Pierce, 16;
Glen Pearson, -
12:00-Wm. Plowman, 10; Jim
Mira, 8; Larry Mansfield, 81; M.
Johnson. II.
12.lO-v. Vinson, II; C. R.
Reagan, Is; j. f. Rowman, 10;
Rife, 10
l2:20-Clem Alhury, II; Bill
Coulter Is; Leo Lopez, II; James
McCardle, 10.
12;30-John Gavilan. 81; O.
Roche. Is; Ell Gonzalez, 10; T.
NJ. Mckinney. IA.
I2:40-Gene Witzei, 3; Chern,
25; F. Hunter, 10; B. F. Jones, Is.
I2:50-Roy Duke, 20; c.
Strausc. 10; VIM. Saunders, IS;
J. b. Hayes, 10.
1:00-W. N Baskin, 3; Roy
Henson, %; J. w, Hess; II; Hum
bert Mira, L.
l10-Joe Lopez, IL, 8; Ralph
Whitmyre, So; A. Smith, Il; ]. f.
Brown, II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the usual emotion he evokes in
strangers is fear.
But he's harmless as a baby"
Mrs. Thompson laughed, In fact
our little dog Peter is the watch
dog of the house"
a friend commented that Peter
! would not let in a stranger to
the Thompson house on Semin-
airy Street. Bo the Dane would
give any stranger the key to the
front door.
30 and Peter get along
beautifully. Bo's shows a
canine holiness oblige. He
shares his life with Peter the
cur dog. He even shares a
room with Peter.
'They occupy, the two of them,
two chairs and one sofa. Know
ing that these pieces belong to
them and them alone, they do
not wander over our furniture too
much" Mrs. Thompson laughed.
Bo has. a special bed. Most dogs
you can fit in an old wicker
/ laundry basket, a couple of cush-
ions, or just the floor. Not so with
the overgrown 30. He has a stud
10 couch all to himself. Here he
slumbers and dreams of the field
mice he is going to catch at Pr
ateS' Cove, His favorite dream
and reality though is accompany
ing Mrs. Thompson on hone fish
ing expeditions. 30 really swings
into action then. As soon as his
master is about to catch one of
the prize game fish, 30 leaps
/ into the air and chaseS both fish
and master -- soaring the catch
away into the beautiful blue yon-
/ der.
Though reared near the
waters of Key West 30
doesn't like 10 swim. He pre-
| fers gamboling around the
bridal path of Roosevelt
| boulevard. taking his mistress
for her daily two mile hike.
Mrs, Thompson when not being
walked by 30 is volunteer at
the YMCA. A former teacher at
Key West Senior High school. she
finds guiding the career of 30
today as pleasant a task as was
/ guiding her former pupils vest
erday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18
WATSONvARELA MATCH WILL BE FINISHED TOMORROW AT Am

nine versus the Marathon In
dependents.
The games are sponsored by the
Marathon Chamber of Com
merce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18
Corporal Beats
Coca Cola BY
10 To- Score

The Corporal won over tho
Coca Cola softball nine last night
in the opening game of the
evening. Ramsey famed is bat
tiers to raise his strikeout record
to 81 in ~ innings in the sec
-pnd half.
Sears hit a homer in the first,
Gillette hit a homer in the sew
enth with two on.
In the second, an error and
Tangos' single gave the Coles
their first run, and IN the sixth.
Cabot singled and Sands singled
and an error gave them their
last run.
Musserlian and Sears hit two
safely each
Score;
r. ID f.
Corporal ITO 400 40 IL 2
Coca Cola 0I0 Q0l o. . 8 2
Bait: Ramsey and Kasarda, Il.
Perez and Sands.
Umpires; Jones and Mcdonald,
Scorer: Aguilar
r--~-.-'-'~-7+'
In the second game, the In
dependents played an exhibition
game with the WI Flyers and
the game ended with Il lat
score. in favor OF the Flyers.
Devito hit a homer and Ship
and Cooper hit doubles, Acevedc
hit a double,
Snnrat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

When . snowy owl kills a
small bird, it tears it to pieces
before eating it, II will, how
ever, swallow a mouse whole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

In China, monkeys were once
used in a phase of harvesting tea
crops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

The rare metal palladium re-
quires the working of many
tons of ore to obtain an ounce of
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

Argentina. Australia and New
Zealand exceed the IT, S. in per
capita civilian meat consump-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

The first cattle are believed to
have ben brought to North Am
erica by the Spainards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

FREELY light can be duplicated
in laboratories but only at ire
mendouS cost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

ton, according to the National
Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

The ancient Greek sofas or
couches are remarkable like
those of today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18
us. Naval Stallion League
Comes This Week
ISLAND CITY SoFTBALL
LEAGUE

MONDAY
7:30-VX-l VS.. Navy.
9:00-SubRon Four VS.. Home
Milk.
TUESDAY
7:30-USS Corporal VS.. In
dependents.
9:00-OpDevSta VS.. Coca Cola,
The Grizzly Giant tree in the
Yosemite is believed to be the
oldest living thing in the world.
-----------------sn-----
The food of the hamadryad OF
India, the largest species of CO.
bra, consists entirely of other
snakes. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18
News Notes

Iceland came under Norwegi-
an rule in 1862, then came under
Danish rule in 1880, and finally
became independent in 1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

Scientists estimate The light of
FREELY at l-400ths candlepow-
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

Peter Tired It back with a mag
nificenl deep forehand that
brooked no reply. AT deuce
again, Peter played as man OBJ
sessed through the final two
points and broke Watson's serv-
ice. Score: Watson S, Varela 4,
with Peters serve up on the ocean
side with the wind behind him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

Batt.. SmcIaT and DOmogIOS-
XII; Osacar. Richey and Fallon.
Umpires: Mcdonald, Ingraham
and scorer, Aguilar,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

DR.. w. H. Jernagin, president,
National Baptist Sunday School
congress-; Bishop w. J. Walls, sec
rotary of bishops, African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion church; Bish-
OPP S. L. Greene, African Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr., A. M.
E. Church; Bishop A. J. Allen,
AME Zion church and the Rev. S.
Brookens, editor, AME Quarterly
Review.
Among the numerous public fig
ures in American life cited were
Fredi Washington, former motion
picture star; Kenneth Spencer, con-
cert singer; Mrs. Ada Bell Jack
son, Interracial Assembly, Brook
lyn, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell,
educator and civic leader; Virginia
Carter Mason, attorney, New
York; Charles P. Howard, attor-
ney. Des Moines, La.
George B. Murphy, Jr.. and Vi
ola Scott, active in the Progress
i've party, New York; Mrs. The
resa, chairman, Elks' civil liber-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

but not on Democracy for ALL"
With great respect, | have the
honor to be
Yours in humble service,
r. R. Wright, il.
Bishop
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
National
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
focus OF this organization is upon
community organization and vol
unteer services in cooperation with
welfare agencies. It's objective is
to find and study human needs in
a community and to make reports
through coordinated studies and
surveys.
The League is to hold its next
meeting at the Jackson College
Club house May 16, at 7 pm. All
persons concerned are urged to be
present. Public Relations Chair
man, Mrs. Helen McMullen Will
liams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Nations
Continued from Page One)


America, Washington, D. C.
Earl B. Dickerson, we'll known
Chicago lawyer, and poet Lang
ston Hughes also were on the list.
Most of the names listed were per-
sons who in some way were con-
nected with one of some so
peace" Conferences held in this
country and abroad since 1913.
Three whole pages of this re-
port were devoted to DR.. Dubois,
80, who now is facing charges for
failing to register as a foreign
agent" while serving as chairman
of the Peace Information center
in New York.
Hughes was listed as being iden-
titled between II and 80 "Com-
munist Front" organizations, Rob
inson 81 to so and Dr.. Dubois
and Dickerson, II to 20.
A large number of other Ne
groes, not usually publicized as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

pink" were also included on this
list.
In the field of education, the
un-American Activities committee
named:
DR.. Refus E. Clements, presi-
dent, Atlanta university; DR.. Chas.
S. Johnson, president, Fisk Uni
versity; DR.. Warner Lawson, de-
partment of music, Howard uni
versity; DR.. Ira De A. Reid, So
GEOLOGY professor of Haverfprd
College.
/ DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
president, Palmer Institute, Sc
dalia, n. c.; Prof. E. Franklin
Frazier, sociology department,
Howard; Prof. J. Ellison, Virginia
Union university; DR.. Benjamin E.
Mays, president, Morehouse col
lege; DR.. Leslie Pinckney Hill,
Cheyney Teachers college, Dr..
Rayford w. Logan, history, How
ard; the Rev. Herman H. Long,
Fisk and others.
Religious leaders named includ-
ed such personalities as:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
AN N0U N CE M ENT

Patrons are hereby and herin sOlic-
tied for the publication of brochure set
ting forth AN ANCIENT AXIOM.
Fully eight years the author Mrs Julia Arnetta
Hibbler Miller, has worked at bringing this work out:
English literature at Atlanta University; then in four
years of reading in the libraries of Washington d. c.
and of New York City Besides studies and books she
sought help from and scores of people in all
walks of life exploring here and there and working
constantly to bring this work. very abstruse and diff
cult, to completion
The work really began, she feels twenty years ago
when she student in the graduate field of religious
education under DR.. George A. Coe and Miss Adelaide T.
Case, entered the field of gathering and publish
ing; and got under way when she began research into
the art technique of Richard Wright in NATIVE SON,
to write report the significance of Mr.
Wright's work.
This brochure, being hereby solicited for is a work
that will have worldwide circulation, as it searches
into the roots of civilization and brings forward
point of that should be interesting if nothing else
But the author feels this work is destined to make
contribution to world thought and she that its
patrons will be very proud to have had part in it.
Signed: Julia A. H. Miller, Author.