davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-02

A mix and match ensemble for the young
glamour gal of the fomily at price just
short of sensational! Wear the jacket with
the matching skirt, or with contrasting
skirt, wear the vest with the red side or the
navy side out Possibilities ore unlimited and
you'll save on cleaning bills, too. to II.
Lansbuphs Basement-GIRLS WEAR
Evening star., 1952-04-02

You'll look mighty sharp come Easter Sum-
doy in one of these handsomely tailored suits
Of wrinkle resistant royon and oeetote gob-
ordine. In neat solid colors royon gobor-
dimes and smart royon overpIoids. PIeoted
front trousers with Upper fly. Blues, tons.
oreys in the group. 10 to l8.
Lansbyphs Bosement-BoYS WEAR
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

Sunday services at Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church were right lively.
Sunday School met at GAS am,
and BTU at 6 pm. The pastor,
Rev. w. c. Edcar, preached a
stirring sermon during the even
ing service. Sister Lille Saun-
ders is clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
Charm By Lou

The Lenten Season, as most
people feel, calls for some Sacri-
flee so why not take advan-
tage and sacrifice some of those
foods you are eating which are
not the best for you - either as
to weight, i'll feeling such as
blood pressure, etc. All of
which help to keep that Charm a
genuine part of you. However, in
case your problem is one that has
to do with your health in the best
way, then see your physician and
do all things under his advice and
direction.
One of the first things to rea-
lize is that any condition which
you have that should be correct
ed, or that makes you unhappy,
uncomfortable, or even restless at
times will tend to keep you a
little upset, nervous, or constant
ly sayin' 81 would feel better
IT," surely takes away from
your Charm.
In case it is excess weight and
you'd like to lose and wear a size
10 instead of a size 40, then do
something about it now. If you
lack the will power and the
knowledge to lose that weight by
cutting on your foods, exercising,
or what not, then see your ply
stefan. Then when you do see him
do as he advises. Now in the time.
The Lenten Season. Begin 70 eat
to live instead of living 10 eat.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
THANKS

I>wish to express my apprecia-
ton to God, Baptist Ministers
Council, Rev. S. A. Thomas, Off
GERS and members of Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church, the st. Arthur
Eastern Stars Chapter, Rev. H.
w. Wright and his members of
the New Jerusalem Baptist church
of Hollywood. The medical staff
of the jackson Memorial hospital,
the nurses staff of ward No. 2 for
every cheerful service rendered
while in the deepest hour OF
agony during my operation.
Rev. T. r. Harrison
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

Prince Albert Clark. 65, lob
NV 9th court, died in Jackson
Memorial Hospital last Sunday,
following a brief period Of
illness. A native of Exuma, Eleu-
thera, Bahamas, and a resident of
Miami since 1920, Clark Is sur
vived by a wife, Mrs. Mary Lee
Clark, three children, Cora Lee,
Salina and Ezekiel, and several
other relatives.
Funeral services under the di-
rection of Francis Funeral Home,
were held Saturday afternoon
at the former Pharr Funeral
Home, with the Rev. w. o. Bart
ley officiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear daughter,
DOLORES c. WILSON
who departed this life March 80,
1946. She is gone but not forgot
ten.
Sure l must fight if I would reign
Increase my courage, Lord:
I'll bear the cross, endure the pain
Supported by Thy word.
Mrs. Cloetilda Mather, mother
Mr.. jeremiah Wilson, father
Cpl. Henry r. Wilson, Bro.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
THANKS

Mrs. Marion Johnson wishes to
thank Mrs. Ceva Romer, vice
president of st. James Mission
airy Society and her co-workers;
and Mr.. Bill Miller, director Of
the choir and his co-workers, for
their cooperation at the memorial
service on Sunday night for the
late Rev. ]. c. johnson. Thanks
to all the friends, especially to
the Rev. Joseph Smith for his
very timely and conSoling mes
sage.
Mrs. M. Johnson, widow
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS

The bereaved family of the
late,
MRS. ELLA MAE DORSETT
wish to thank the many friends
and neighborS for their kindness
shown during her illness and
after her death. Special thanks
to Father Jarrett and members of
st. Anne's Church, Hallandale,
Fla, Local Carpenters Union No.
1884, Miami, Pail Bearers Lodge
No. l of Hallandale, and the CO.
workers of Carver High School,
Coconut Grove.
Garnet Dorset
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
Dies In Childbirth

Mrs. Garnet Dorset, 808 NV
4th court, Hallandale, died in
child birth shortly after she was
taken to the hospital on Monday
morning, March IL.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at st. Anne's
Episcopal Church, FIR. John j.
Jarrett, officiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

organizations efforts to serve To-
cal and state business leagues.
The NNBL president will come
to Tallahassee for his first ap-
pearance after the Board of Di-
rectors of the League meets In
Cincinnati, March 21-22.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

annual banquet of the Florida
State Negro Business League dur
ing the leagues convention at
Florida A and M College, April
2-3.
Mr.. Sudduth will discuss the
program of the NNBL and that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Say, Ford, l saw you at the
school house on Sunday. How did
you enjoy it? Not so well. Why?
Because my friend girl was not
there. Who is she? The little
Road Island Red girl. You know
I love her harder than lightning
can bump to a stump.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

The Tea Party given at the R.
R. Moten Elementary School on
Sunday afternoon was swell ,af-
fair. The public gave very gen.
Gus cooperation, and everybody
(including Lee Jordan, better
known as Tee Model Ford) en-
ioyed the sip. Do it again!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

The Spiritual Baptist Church,
Elder Elizabeth Gray, pastor, had
the usual fine services. Sunday
School, directed by the Superin-
tendent, Brother T. Gray, was
Just grand.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

Business League President to
Tallahassee - Horace Sudduth,
Cincinnati business leader who is
president of the National Negro
Business League, will address the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

All the services at Hurst
Chapel AME Church, the Rev,
Everett, pastor, were inspiring.
The Sunday School and ACE
league were well attended. The
sermons and singing blended in
warming the hearts of hearers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

At Mt. Siani Baptist Church
the Sunday School and BTU met
at their usual hour and had in
teresting sessions. Both the
morning and evening services
were on a high plane spiritually.
The Rev. ]. E. Murray is pastor,
and Sister Mae Lizzie Harris is
clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
nounced this morning.

There will also be
change in the combination
which will a opear in the
match with him. he said
MarYlin Smith. Nationally
known women's golf profes-
sional will come TO Key
West with Nichols and will
join Harry Knight. Key West
Golf Club Champion. and
ice Lopez in touring the
Stock Island layout. This
change should interest Key
VESTS lady golfers. he said.
There will be no admis-
sion charge for the event
and a large gallery should be
in The citing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
KEY WEST t4s)

| Diamonds have been found in the
alacial drift of the Great Lakes re-
don. Particularly in Wisconsin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

mission and would make their
headquarters at Panmunjom.
Red Cross representatives would
interview all prisoners privately TO
determine whether they want to be
repatriated, d
The T. N proposal also provides
that the Red Cross be permitted
to visit all prison camps innme'
diately after the arffiistiee v
signed to distribute relief supplies
and conduct irTteipfews.i 7sff n
The hast of the ID Allied points
provides that each side supply
within 10 days after an arnistice
is signed the names. nationality
rank and place Of death and burial
of all prisoners who died while in
captivity.
Libby said the L.. n. draft repre-
sents a complete solution" to the
prisoner exchange problem.
Tic lS-page Allied draft on truce
supervision spelled out in detail
the L. n. stand on points already
agreed upon in principle.
1t left open for later settlement
the question of whether the Reds
have the right to build and repair
military airfields in North Korea
during an armistIce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Is Scouts Will
Be Given Badges

Merit badges will be presented
% Is boys at the Boy Scout Court
)f Honor tonight at the Lions Den
On Seminary street at p. m, il
vas announced today.
The following scouts are receiving
he Merit badges William Allen,
Home Repair; Norman Allen, Art !;
Douglas Allen, Home Repair; w.
Reuther, Swimming: W. NJ. De-
land, Art: Frank Hood, Scholar
ship; Jack Russell. Home Repair;
Robert Halliday, Home Repair;
Andy Saunders, Scholarship: Cur
ion Hamilton. Camping.Citizen-
ship; Robert jenkins, Jr., Home
Repair-Scholarship; Charles Kauf-
nan, Basketry- Pioneering; James
6. Wittstruek, Home Repair; Chas.
Yates, Scholarship and Robert II.
jenkins, Jr.. was certified as Sc
.ond Glass Scout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS =
KEY WEBSTER PRESENT
10 II ID FOR FORT
LAUDERDALE CLUB

FORT LAUDERDALE R-The
Fort Lauderdale Braves viii retain
their franchise in tfe Florida In.
ternational Baseball League and
Ire Class B circuit win 0Den Tire
1852 season on April 9. directors
reported after a meeting here sum
day
Tampa will open the season a
day earlier, playing at St. Peters
burg April 8. and the two teams
will play in Tampa the following
night, while Miami plays at Lake
land. Havana at Miami Beach and
Vest Palm Beach nj Fort Lauder
dale.
A playing schedule prepared by
Jerry Waring of the Miami. Sun
Sox was adopted and will De all
nounced after minor revisions,
President Henry Baynard of ST.
Petersburg was authorized 10 fine
= club 500 for any failure TO remit
funds due the league within des.
ignated time.
II had been rumored that Fort
Lauderdale might not stay in the
league due to financial. diff iculties
and representative from Key
West was on nand TO bid for spot
but never appeared W h n
TIE Braves announced they would
field team in the circuits sev
enth season of play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
PRISONER EXCHANGE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
hold more prisoners than the Reds.
He repeated previous arguments
that the principle Of voluntary re-
patriation. of so called one-for-
one exchange, Of mixing civilians
and war prisoners and parOling
prisoners would deprive POWS Of
their rights.
'You, may try To. hide your in
tent behind the ace sounding word
Of voluntary repatriation. but ! tell
you you cannot attain this pur-
pose.'' Lee said.
Libby told Allied newSmen there
was no chance Of turning the pris'
oner exchange problem over to the
staff officers for the time being.
We're not ready to do anything
like that, he said.
Libby also presented Lee with a
revised roster of 132. oa0 Commu,
mist prisoners OF war held by the
L. n. The list carries names in
Chinese and North Korea and in.
eludes rank ard uait designations
where available.
Libby said the Allies also were
ready TO exchange information on
alIegedly missing prisoners when
ever the Reds are ready.
The L. N. exchange plan calls
for the creation Of two committees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
PARADE OF TOP

tAOI1llllGu HUN dSC ~
am supposed to be doing an artl-
Gle about Miami. but il was too
crowded, noisy Key West has a
luieter- a mare remote feeling.
CrosweG Bowen found Key West s
remoteness so distinct that he felt
he was in another country or even
another world.
Kew WeSt stilI d~awS critters dPc-
pte the fact that il is today boom
town. This contradictS the usual
pattern of a literary community S
life. Writers generally move into a
seaside or woodland town when II
is unpopulated, povertyStricken
and unknown. Their plays, novels,
stories and paintings make the
place famous. This publicity draws
well-to-do- advertising. radio and
stock broker families who enjoy a
semi.literary environment. The lat
ter unwittingly boost the cost of
living in the once poor but poetic
community. The writer's are finally
forced to move on to other ''undis-
covered" beauty spots,
Ernest Hemingway. whose resid
ence here made Kew West better
known to writer's than any other
single factor. has been quoted as
saying that he originally liked it
here because of the faint air of de-
cline.
That air is gone with the present
boom. Writers, however. finger on
as do painters. Some fear that the
oId.,ime feeling of peace and other
worldneSS will go with the rush of
tourists and the influx of better
heeled permanent residents. A hnf
A prominent Key West matron
whose family has been here since
Key West became Key West refut
ed this last night.
They always worry about the eff
feet of this or that on Key West
They said the railroad would ruin
Key Vests charm. Then they said
the Navy would. Then they waid
that the Overseas Highway would
end all our quality of remoteness.
But they are wrong Key West can
not be swallowed up. The old part
of it will always stay and be the
same
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
VETERAN OF CUBAN
Continued From Page One

Il .0ntlnueQ from rage olIC}
the scars of infections gained
from the irritation of the weeds
and cactus that abound in the
wilds of eastern Cuba.
Vivid in his memory, are
meetings with the immortal he
roes of the Cuban struggle for
freedom, Generals Antonio Ma
Geo and Maxine Gomez.
Garcia was born in the town
of Regla in Cuba and first came
to this country at the age of two
years with his parents. Following
his war service he returned and
has lived since in Key West
where he has worked as cigar
maker for the past forty odd
years.
In speaking of the devotion of
the Cuban people to Jose MART.
Garcia recalls the sorrow that ac-
companied the news of the death
in battle of the man who Is con-
Sidered Cuba'S George Washing
ton. He said that the already Ill
Marti was never a soldier but an
intellectual. a poet and organic
et and that his loss was 4 great
blow To the cause. II was IN
Oriente where Marti went to his
death.
On Garcia'S ulScnarge ceTtltl-
cate. it IS indicated that he re-
ceived the sum of 1888 as mus
tering out pay This represents
the only money he has ever re-
,ceived for his service. From time
ito time. representatives of the
Cuban Government have APP
preached him to determine his
need for a pension. But, as he
SAYS. 1--WE fought for freedom
not for money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
WEEKEND BUSY
Lltlzen Stall rno.o
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
1t Eugene Hernandez questioned
her.
Archer, issued summons t.
Mrs. Pritchett for reckless driving
having an accident and leavinl
/ the scene of an accident.
He also issued summons foi
! Novak TO appear in court.
Charles Reyes 1871 Pontiac go
clipped when Mrs. Ida Roberts, 20
Oh Southland street. was backing
down on Simonton street into Rev
eS car. She told Reyes she woulc
take care az tie damages to his
left rear fender. This accident
happened at I,.-j Saturday night.
Sunday, J G. Graham had his
car brushed by a lady driving :
green Buick. Graham according TO
police, was parked on Truman ave
nue. near the Central pharmacy
The lady driver was driving east
on Truman avenue near Duval st.
and sideswiped his car and KEPT
on going.
The accident occurred at I SO last
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Four Highway Accidents
Cause One Injury, $500
Damage Over Weekend
WILDER REPORTS
JUMP IN MOTOR
CRASHES SINCE
JANUARY |. 1852

Excessive speed and drink play,
ed the major part in three out Of
four accidents which caused one IN
jury and $500 damage over the
weekend State PatrOlman Marvin
j. Wilder reported today.
Though the drivers and passea.
gers escaped with their lives, they
Taid heavily for their careless driv-
ing Wilder said Two OF the cars
involved in the accident were total
wrecks. Damage TO the Friday
right car was $500; Saturday s
nights wreck involving stolen
car, caused damage of $500, Sun,
days mornings SmaSh-up cost the
car owner $1,000, total wreck,
and Sunday nights total wreck
vas loss of $500. Wilder said.
The four weekend accidents bring
]anuary's total to seven, the high
est figure in recent months Wilder
said. So far one person has been
Killed and three injured. VI these
seven Wilder said, drink contribut
ed to four smashes.
Wilder attributes January's larg.
er number OF accidents to increas
ed traffic on the overseas highway
and let down in the driving ha-
otis OF drivers.
In the seven accidents. four in
yolved local people and three,
ourists.
Wilder stressed that the jump in
accidents is caused by increased
speed and increased drinking while
IRVING. He warned motorists TO
slow down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Brooks Stars Whip
Culfstream Sun.

The Brooks Stars used three
pitchers in their successful Ell
fort to win over the Gulfstream
Yesterday in an Island City base
ball game at the Wickcrs' Field
s ia d u m. The Gul streamers
needed three pitchers in losing
the contest ID.
White atartad for the Brooks
md gave up only two hits IN
he first five frames but IN the
.i;xt-, Andes doubled, Gurai
walked and Hpffes doubled and
White went 10 the sho Hers with
Roberts relieving him, showing
well until the seventh frame
when he walked three batiers
and went out OF the bail game
ana Red Dean took over.
The srore. was knotted IN the
eighth when Dean was touched
Tor two singles and one run to
give the bookstore boys the lead.
Andes made a sensational
cat-n of Russells' line drive IN
the SECOND inning had a double
for the afternoon Hoffes also
had good day with the hickory
with double and triple. 4.
Thn S.unnnlnrA.. -L.a-tln -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
CITY Fathers
Meet Tonight

A special meeting of the City
Commission to consider important
city business will take place at
City Hall tonight at 8. City Mana
ger Dave King announced today.
/ Commissioners will hold a pub.
lie hearing on rezoning of the Siru-
90 subdivision from First Street 10
Fourth Street along with the meet
ing. The agenda for the meeting
contains seven major items. King
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
County Solons
Meet This AM.

Monroe County Commissioners
held special meeting this morn
ing TO approve resolution to pay
bills on the new county Jail.
AT next Tuesdays regular COM
mission meetings. bids will be LET
on extensive road repairs and
building. il was learned.
Quorum at this mornings meet
ing was composed of Commission
srS Harry, Harris. Clarence Higgs
Ind Frank Bentley.
There has been no significant
change in the average lifetime ex-
pectancy Of those who reach 65 or
10. - 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

to handle details of trading prls.
oners and civilians.
Three field grade officers from
each side, plus a Red Cross rep
resentative as technical adviser
would be in charge of exchanging
war prisoners. A joint committee
of four field grade officers with a
Red Cross representative as non
voting chairman would supervise
repatriation of civilians.
Both committees would function
under the military armlStlce com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
"ShOuIda Stood
IN Bed" Moan
MidFnidns As Key
Vest Wins Contest

A .hopelessly oul-classed
81. Peter and pauI's basket
ball squad was overw!lcin'-
ed by the Key West High
five Saturday night on the
White street court. The
score, which is small indi-
cation of the onc-sided ua-
ture of the contest. wa, 45-
%.
Again the Conch inabili-
ty To hit the payoff depart
ment kept the winners
from running the scOr" skv
high. The Key West five.
who are hitting midsTasOn
form kent the ball nov"'"
beautifully bm' not lhr"n"h
The hoon. They just
ent,Idn't buy II basket.
Their usu"l air tight defenS"
was funcfionino ia perfection @n1
thev limited the Panthers to two
field poais throughout the first
half. The fret ST Pet"'S sco"@
frntrf the fie'A ra,no with Just g
secdnsas to play in the second
stah7a. 'a ptt
The hometo'Vners looked like
All Raba and his forty thlev"e as
they stole the ball rereatedlv
from the smaller and less ex-
perienced visitors. jim Baker.
playing in the hole missed very
few rebounds. The password of
Henriquez was instrumental in
getting the. Conch fast break into
action.
The Gold Dust Twins" Jim
Baker and Bob Cooper again led
the scoring for Key West with IS
and nine counters respectively,
Rick Adams tossed in 10 points
for the Saints with their scoring
ace, Brosious. limited to single
point.
Every man on the Key West
bench got into the act as the
Miamians struggled futilely to
make il a ballgame With the
Conch zone defense tightening
they never had chance to get
set.
The totals;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
MONROE COUNTY
Continued from Page u

gram in Instruction" DR. George
Donaldson. Director of Camp
Education, Tyler. Texas, OPP
portunities for Outdoor Educa-
tion;" DR.. Eugene Lawler, Pro
fessor of Education, Florida
State University, Leadership at
the County Level" and DR..
Thomas D. Bailey. State Super
intendent of Public Instruction
OF Florida, THE Future Prospect
for Education in Florida"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Golf Exhibition
Postponed To Wed

The exhibition showing OF
Jimmy Nichols. famed one.
armed golfer. scheduled for
Tuesday afternoon. has been
postponed until Wednesday
afternoon at 2;0o. Key West.
Golf Club Pro Joe Topaz, am,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-06

w. j. (BILL) PRIEST