davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS the President of the United States of Amer
ico has proclaimed the 18th day Of May 1851 Armed
Forces Day. cmd has invited the czenry render dp
propriute honor the Army Muine Corps Navy and Air
Force teamed for Ndtonol Defense we'll as TO oil
of the honoruby retired to civilian
life and
WHEREAS. Armed Forces their severed posts OF
duty ond and at home und abroad. courugeousy
cnd unseshly protect ond promote the doctrines upon
which Nation was founded. and <-|'f
81 WHEREAS ii is fitting that gratitude for the devo-
Zion Of Armed Forces be given personal
preston. - -
NOW. THEREFORE by virtue of the power vested in
Mayor OF Key West Florida. l. Louis M J. Eisner.
Go hereby and herewith proclaim Saturday May 49, 1850
ARMED FORCES DAY
and call upon my fellow citizens TO display the Flag of
The United States their homes and places of business
Armed Forces Day and to participate in exercises
pressive of recognition of the skill goldntrY ond
compromising devotion to duty characteristic Of those
and of Armed Forces who have with high
honor followed our flag.
WITNESS my hond and seal Of The City OF Key West,
Florida. this 18th day Of May AID 1851. .,...-a . !.
: LOUIS Nj. j. EISNER
81 &at@:s Mayor Of The City Of Key West, Florida
Attest s e
VICTOR LOWE.
City Clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Health Thoughts
BY W. H. Pardis
HEART TROUBLE

It is claimed there are owe r
nine million victims of heart
disease" in the United States. If
you are one of these 8 million un-
fortunates, you will be interested
! in this article.
Your nervous system is the
control system in your body.
Your brain sends impulses over
the nervous system to all parts of
your body-the heart included.
This nervous impulse is essential
to control t h e function of an
organ, muscle, or tissue c e in
your body. If a pressure is applied
to a nerve between your brain
and any tissue ell s or organ,
that tissue cell or organ does not
receive enough impulses from the
brain and it fails to function
properly. This malfunction is
commonly called disease (dis-
ease).
The same is true of the heart.
If partial blockage occurs to
the nerves leading to your heart,
your heart then fails to function
properly. In time this constant
partial blockage produces heart
disease. The only pla that a
partial blockage occurs to a nerve
is in the upper neck region, when
a vertebra slips from position.
Do you have a heart disease?
If so: do not tire a EFFECTS.
You must get at the CAUSE. The
cause for your heart trouble is
that partial blockage of the heart
nerves. The chiropractor is the
only person trained to adjust a
vertebra into its proper position
and to remove the pressure on
nerves.
lone of a series of articles pub
lished in the public interest to
explain and illustrate the practice
of scientific Chiropractic, written
by DR.. W. H. Pardis of Brown
ing, telephone ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
kotist.e

Every person who permits the
playing of cnrtai. games for
amusement and pa ime, and the
use in places Of business of trade
stimulators punch boards, etc.
shall pay to County Treasurer a
license fee annuali, of $1,000 as
set forth in the 1Y::T S ssion
Laws: Chapter l53.
All persons coming under the
above mentioned notice please
call at the Treasurer's Office and
obtain your license.
Jessie Allison.
Treasurer of Glacier County.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Motor License DeatIine Feb. IS

Last week there was specula-
ton at the county court house as
to h o w many would be buying
their 1851 passenger car n d
truck licenses during the remain
ing few days before the deadline,
February Is.
Car and truck owners outside
of Cut Bank have been delayed
because of weather conditions
during most of this month.
Up to February 6, 1910 pass
enger cars and 7O6 trucks h a d
been licensed. During 1850, 274O
passenger cars and 1885 trucks
were licensed. On the basis of
what has been issued for 1851,
45 and 81 per cent, respectively.
OF last years total have cen
achieved. In other words, ap-
proximately half, as of February
6. The few days since then have
witnessed quite a last-minute
business at the treasurer's office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Bi 6 Employment
R0 II On Reservation
(From Pioneer Press)

So far this winter there has
been little privation or SUFFERING
among the Blackfeet Indians in
Browning or the outlying terri
tory.
This informatio1 COM from
Walter Wetzel, member of the
trioai council, ard J q q e p
Welch, council trc 4sure.. callers
at the Press Office Tuesday.
The council Sole time ago set
up a planning committee with
three major work projects. Over
100 reservation men are engaged
in hauling wood from the noun
talns by WaEon ~. trIcE, ard
de!iv< ring it to tie homes Of ne
older indians.
Another crew has been at work
the homes of the older
tribal members. employing
around 200, and still another
crew has do: : bridge repairing
work ca Big 3adgL-.
Nominal wages re being paid.
they reported. a'.i tue workers
seem happy II t. Sc forms of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Insecticides

Ordinary insecticides are not
practical for wheat stem sawfly
control.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Speed at Equator

Speed at Equator
Due to the earth's daily rotation,
4 fixed object at the equator moves
with a speed Of about 1,O37 miles
per hour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

Bovine Mastitis
Many sudden outbreaks of bovine
mastitis have been traced to
breakdown in sanitary precautions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
NANCE

Mango
Crowded housing favors the
spread of mango in farm animals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Shurr Chevrolet, Browning, Montana

Frozen Poultry
Properly packaged poultry can
be frozen either whole or cut up.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Milk Pasteurization
Pasteurizing machines for milk
were introduced in 1895.

Tom Edison was born on the 18th
day of this month. Just u years
ago he invented the first practical
electric light . a light that shines
today in cities and towns through
out the world.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
For Continued Faith
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Jan.
10.-United Nations Assembly
President Nasrollah Entezam ap-
pealed to the world press yester-
day to have faith in the United
Nations sin this difficult mo-
ment."
Inaugurating the press center in
the new United Nations skyscraper
headquarters in New York, Mr..
Entezam told 100 correspondents
that "to make war is very easy
but to assure the peace is very
difficult indeed"
He described the Inauguration
as "a new act of faith that the
United Nations will continue de-
spite all the difficulties.
Mr.. Entezam, chairman of the
United Nations cease-fire COM
mittee which so far has failed to
halt the Chinese Communist on
slaught in Korea, declared that
"all sorts of sacrifices are neces-
sary" to prevent a third world
war.
He told the correspondents:
Its up to you to interpret our
difficulties to the world"
Evening star., 1951-01-10

assisting the aggressor.
3. A call to each member to
support action decided on by the
U. N. in proportion to the nation S
ability.
4. A move to put to work i'm
mediately the Collective Measures
Committee to consider the means
to meet existing aggression and
prevent further aggression.
Invasion Of China Ruled Out.
Mr.. Austin made it clear that
there was no question of changing
the high strategy in Korea, but
only a question Of getting united
action on tactics and timing.
lit is Of the essence that We
move together in the United Ma
tions, and. take my word Tor 1t,
we will" he said.
Mr.. Austin ruled out any direct
war against Red China.
mo responsible authority" he
Evening star., 1951-01-10
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 10.-The
United States finally has brought
into the open a APPOINT plan
which it hopes the United Nations
will adopt as it's answer to Com
munist China's Intervention in
Korea.
The United States proposal
calling for condemnation of the
Peiping regime as an aggressor
was outlined by Americas CHIEF
delegate, Warren r. Austin, in a
speech at Atlantic City, N. j.. last
night. Mr.. Austin said the United
States is trying to line up strong
support for the proposal and he
expressed the belief it would
succeed.
Four Main Points.
Although the American proposal
has not yet been formalized into
a resolution, its main points
call for:
/. A finding that the Chinese
Reds had f1outed U. N. authority
an dcommitted aggression against
Korea.
2. A reaffirmation of U. N. pur-
poses in Korea, calling for with
drawal of the invader and fol
all U. N. members to refrain from
Evening star., 1951-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS WARN
Don't Bottle Up Stomach Gas

II you take oaking soda to relieve stomach
gas and often get only partial relief. =. get
this time-tested remedy, recommended BY
doctors for reliet from gas. heartburn and
other upsets of acid indigestion.
BiSoDoL Powder relieves these ways:
|. Speeds relief from eas-settles stomach.
Fastest relief known. 2. Gives complete,
longcr-lasting relief than baking soda. helps
prevent immediate return Of trouble. 3.
Relieves heartburn, upset from too much
food. drink, smoking! I. BisoDoL9 lets
you sleep whenever acid indigestion strikes
at night. .. BiSoDoL sweetens sour mouth,
stomach. Refreshing. minty favor.
Getsafe. effective BiSoDoL Powder today.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

declared. proposes to march into
the morass of the Communist
occupied) China mainland.
There was no indication when
the United States would submit
its proposals.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Korea became a trusteeship Of
the U. N. by the formal terms Of
surrender for Japan, September,
1945.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Huge Bin Needed for Cool

PITTSBURGH.-The annual
average production of the anthra-
cite coal industry in the United
States is so large it would require
a bin the height of the Empire
State Building. with a ground
area OF five city blocks on each
side, to store 1t in.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When Backache
Goes Away

As we get older. stress ard strain, over
exertion. excessive smoking or exposure TO
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
ton. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging backache, loss of pep and
energy. headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due TO cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due to these
causes. don't wait, try Doan's Pills, mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. While these symptoms may
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
nush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
|Ils{:liEsHIE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS
PAGE TWELVE

The Independent Order of
Good Samaritans celebrated it's
1O4th anniversary with thanks
giving service at the st. Matthew
Church, Sunday afternoon, Mya27.
The Ven. Archedeacon Knowles
conducted the services. The an
niverSary dance was given at the
Zanzibar on Monday evening.
The Thompson Fire Relief fund
closed on May 10. Approximately
1927 was raised. The members
of the Bahamas Bar sponsored
this fund after a recent fire des-
troyed the home of Atty. Maxwell
Thompson, burning his mother to
death.
Miss Sylvir Antoinette Grimes.
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Todd, and Mr.. Vincent Paup
Simons, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Simons on May Is, at St.
Mary'S Church. Rev. Father Dob
son performed the ceremony. At
PENDANTS included Miss Maria
Todd, Mr.. Roland Jonathan and
Mr.. Charles Diggis.
Cecil Barr, Fl year old native
of Andres, broke his neck on May
Fl at Prince Georges dock while
diving from a u. S. submarine.
In bet of Is cents that he could
remain under water longer than
another diver, he plunged from
the submarine. When he failed to
come to the surface in reason
able time, two divers went and
got him. First aid was applied
but to no avail. He was taken to
the hospital where he was pro-
nOunced dead.
The medical officer at the hos
pital said that Barr had broken
his neck. General opinion is that
he struck his head on a projection
of the submarine when he made
the fatal dive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

tificate of merit, as a distinguish
ed alumnus, for her civic enter
prise and her contribution in the
field of human relations.
Other Miamians graduating are
Martha Clayton, Ollie Coachman,
Flossie Mae Dunn, ThirZah ES-
telle Kemp, Jenice Singletary,
LeRoma Smith, Israel Milton,
Marshall Thomas, Jr., Susan
Butler, Evelyn Rose, Joseph Will
liams (Perrine), Samuel Wilson,
Frank Woodland, Jonathan Thur
Ston.
During commencement exer-
cises, DR.. Oscar Grower, author
publisher, vice president emeri-
tus of Rollins college and DR..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

The Student Council of Booker
T. Washington high school along
with faculty and students were
sponsors of Charles L. Williams
Day recently. On this day Mr..
Williams received an all-expense
trip to Cuba, given by the Senior
Class; two scrapbooks, leather and
desk set, cuff link sets, white
dress shirts were given by the
Junior Class, alligator belt and
wallet from the sophomore class;
travel kit, a portrait of himself
presented by Carver Portlock,
lounging sets and ties, checks and
enumerable cards, kilograms, let
tiers from we'll wishers all over the
United States.
Kneeling L-R Earnest Reeves,
Carver Portlock, outgoing pres
ident; Roland Burroughs, Joseph
Clark, incoming president. First
row L-R: James Smith, Barbara
Role, Johnnie Chews, Juanita
Humes, Gloria Braynon, Daisy
Harris, John Mckinney, Kenneth
Major, Margaret Hudson, John
Wiley, Clarence Clair, LaClyde
MCGEE and Lillian Billiard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
u. S. Court Rules On
Zoning, Segregation
Continued from page y

(COnL1nueQ IrOIn page
NC, he was elected from a train
at Emporia, Va, because he re-
fused to move to a coach reserv-
ed for Negroes.
In the poll tax case, the high
tribunal upheld a ruling by a
special three-judge federal court
in nearby Alexandria, Va. That
court had heard an attack on the
law made by Jessie Butler, Ne
gro of Arlington county, Va. She
charged the levy was adopted to
prevent Negroes from voting and
that the law was administered in
such way as to discriminate
against Negroes.
The special court said the evil
dence in the case ''failed utterly
to show any discrimination
against Negroes" The Supreme
court affirmed the decision, JUS
tice William o. Douglas dissent
ing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
Bethune Goldman
Has 16O Graduates
Continued from page y
HoNoRED MIAMIANs

HONORED MIAMIANS
Marion Fredericks, Miss Gloria
Julius and Willy James Williams
were Miamians graduating with
distinction in class work.
Miss julius who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Julius
1011 NV End ave-, in addition to
her scholastic attainmentS, re-
ceived citation from the school
during a candle light service on
the campus. after chapel Sunday
evening. The award is for young
women, whom a committee de-
cides, are most likely to perpetu-
ate the ideals and characteristics
of DR., Bethune, the schools
founder.
Quentin North, son of Charles
North and Mrs. Ruth North-Polite
was named as the student with
the most pleasing personality at
the 'class day program Thurs
day.
Lowell Richardson, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Richardson,
Sr., 334 NV 10th ST., parliament
tartan for the senior class, its
freshman president, was named
best dancer by his class. His
mother, Mrs. Artie Willis Rich
ardson, a former BCC graduate,
was awarded the Bethune Ger i.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
Mary Whitley
Gets Car

Miss Mary L. Whitley, 1912
NV 5th ave., was the recipient
of a new Oldsmobile Rocket 88
Thursday night at the Elks
Charity Ball at the Harlem
Square club. Miss Whitley held
No. 47123.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
NOTICE

All members of King Edward
Lodge No. 1909, financial and
non-financial are hereby mott
fled to attend our next meeting
of June 4, 1851, for very i'm
portant matter. This is a Must.
Gus Wilson, N. G..
Elijah Strachan, Sec.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

Arthur L. James, pastor of First
Baptist Church in Roanoke, Va,
were awarded the Honorary
LID. degree from the institution
by DR.. Bethune.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
FOR SALE

TWO LOTS in Washington Park
Fort Lauderdale. Cheap price by
owner. Call 89-2371.
ju16
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. Is .tP.---A good deal
fasqn pfeve9 in the gram Pits
the, most part prices eased little from
yesterdays close. A few contracts moved
upward against the trend.
bearish on the market before the open
ing, feeling that, it might be due, for
at least a corrective decline But there
was no aggressive selling, from commits
at rather slow pace.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was e cent lower to % higher. Deeem-
ls-ss lower, December ora. soybeans
were UNCHANGED to p cent higher, No.
yember s2.992., and lard was UNCHANGED
November SIS, 55.
Traders noted that France had decided
TO cut her imports from dollar areas in in
been mildly depressing on prices. but
grain men said that ordinarily France
did d not imnort much american wheat
soybeans from this country.
The wheat trade appeared to be await
iuS the official Canadian government crop
report, which is due after the market
from the previous month. The trade is
interested in any comments which might
be made Oh quality Of the gram psrticu-
There was a. tendency to go SLOW in
corn because Of trade reports the Com
modify Credit Corp. is offering corn TO
exporters at prices competitive with the
private trade at seaboard positions,
Prices in the interior aren't far away
from the CCC Offering price either, it wa,
sai1,
mildly bullish item in feed grains
was s"upied BY the Agriculture Depart
ment, which said shipments OF feeder
cattle INTO the corn belt during October
were the largest on record. The increase
over year ago amounted to II per cent
in Illinois, Q per cent in Iowa, % per
cent, in Minnesota. 40 per cent in Ne
braska. 5 per cent in Indiana and SO Per
cent In Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Method Is Announced
For Rapid Testing Of
Steel Alloys, Metals
BY the Associated Press

TROY, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute an
nounced yesterday development Of
a rapid and accurate method Of
determining the endurance of steel
alloys. other metals and plastics.
The institute said DR.. Joseph
L. Rosenholtz and Prof. Dudley
T. Smith had assembled an appa-
ratus that makes possible the
completion in 10 hours or less a
testing job which has been re-
quiring three months or longer
no costly machines under expert
supervision"
The apparatus determines how
long metals will stand normal
loads when they are used for NOV
ing parts of machines.
The institute described the work
as especially" important to de-
Tense production.
The apparatus permits rapid"
and inexpensive testing of ma
terials' for tank engines. jet mo-
tors, propellors. turbine blades. re-
volving shafts and other dynamic
parts, the institute said.
The procedure, labeled the dilas-
train method, measures precisely
how far specimens of a material
expand under controlled tempera-
lures.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Nov. I5 tP, UsDA,. Sal
able hogs, 1900; 80 to mostly 40 cents
i, lower so on ON, butchers and 25 g as much
az decline with complete clearance; top,
1885, for several loads choice mostly No
! and lightweights: bulk chocie lS0-36O
1901 is; | 8; few l60-110 ID, I7.5O-lS. 90
most choice Sows 400 ID. and under. 800
90: 400-500 ID. l5.25-16.25 few odd
heavier .weishts down to as low as I4.25.
salable cattle. $500; salable calves 400:
mostly, steady on slaughter cattle com
mersial n1e.sa n to loE-prims steers and heiiers
vyealers weak; few loads prime / SOL 250
70; st steers 80, 90 25:. good and choice
27 .5o-30.75; good to iov-prime hsifeT,
and mixed yearlings. 20 ,Oo,35 so: few
hlgh-utlliyt and commercial cows. "a 90
Is. 90; bulk utility cows, l950-23 so: can
ners and cutters l5.o0-l9 90; utility te
prime 9oTr vealerS' rs 27.oo-36oo; light cull'
salable, sheep. $500 most sales fed
shorn and wooled lambs as well as year
Iines' 20 cents higher; scattered lots ma
tlyes, $3.50 cents up; ewes mostly steady;
most sales good to prime lambs 30 90
81 90: deck choice to prime yearl1ngs.
29.oo; most ewes. 800 down.
Evening star., 1951-11-15


ings since 1918 and has served
in many capacities. He was elect
ed real estate officer in l945, is
a director of the Washington Real
Estate Board. and vice president
and director of the Atlantic Build
ing Corp.
Mr.. Denton also is a veteran
employe of the bank. having joined
the company in 1925. He became
assistant real estate officer in 1912
and currently is treasurer of the
District Association of Insurance
Agents.
Join Luncheon Panel.
Two nationally known city
planners will join a panel of ex-
perts at the Board of Trades gen.
eral membership luncheon to-
morrow to give added emphasis to
the general topic. Whats Happen
ing to Washington's Downtown
Property Values and Business
Volumes?
The luncheon. first in a series.
will start at 1915 pm. in the
ballroom Of the Mayf1ower.
City planners participating on
the six-man panel are Harland
Bartholomew. who has been re-
tained by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission to
draw up a comprehensive plan for
Washington and its environs, and
Fred Bigger, chairman of City
Planning for Pittsburgh, Pa, and
a member of the NCPPC.
Chairman Of the panel will be
Edward r. Carr, realtor- builder.
Other members will include DR..
Homer Hoyt, president of Homer
Hoyt Associates, urban land econo-
mists; Charles B. Dulcan, ST.,
executive vice president and gen.
eral manager, The Hecht Co., and
Max Wehrly, director of the Urban
Land Institute.
Phillips Opens New Store.
Phillips, Inc. rapidly growing
TV and appliance merchandising
firm, opened its third store at 1lth
and F. streets NV. today.
Phil and Mike Filderman are
partners in the 5-year-old firm.