davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
USS Chiyo OF XIV
In Mediterranean

John Robert Zwiller, Seaman Ap-
prentice. USN, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward NJ. Zwiller. $3.50 Sanger
Street. Detroit, Michigan is pre-
sently serving aboard the Subma-
rine. L. S. s. Chivo. The Chivo,
under the command of Command
or Charles P. Trumbull. USN, is
operating in the Mediterranean
area. Her normal operating area
is Key West
Zwillcr. who entered the Naval
Service Is. July 1851. received his
recruit training at Great Lakes
Naval Training Center. Before en-
tering the Navy, he graduated
from Mackenzie High School, De.
troit. Michigan and was employed
by the Ford Motor Company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Hawaiian Feast Motife Featured
Delightful FAWTU Group Luncheon

The fragrance gaiety of Aloha Luan Feast was
featured in the UNIQUE luncheon Wednesday Aeropalms by
the FAWTU Officers group Sxhree members and guests
attended attred in Each presented
with lei by Miss Jeyn Bettnge VINO was dressed IN
a bright South Sea Island costume.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

II had made a new oil discovery
in Northeastern British Columt ia
i'm the Peace River area
The rest Of the curb market
headed upward in active areas in
Guiding Air Associates Inc. Amer.
lcan SupCrpowcr, Jeanette Glass
and Nolybdcnum
Corporate bonds were quiet and
frm L. s governments IN the
over the counter market were up
a little.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Engagement Told
Celeste CuerUO To
Neville Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Cuervo an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Celeste Cuervo to Ne
Vile Russell.
The groom-to-be is the son Of
Mrs. Nora Russell of this city.
The wedding will take place in
the near future with details to be
announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
r0ECffTI

by RAYMER

are either on vacation or planning
to 60 on them. a great many Navy
families are leaving the Island for
other stations and the summer dol
drums are upon us again. BY July
10, Capt. w. II. TrueSdell and his
two sons, Billy and John viii head
for an out-ofdoor vacation in the
Great Smokes, camping out and
having all the fun a trip TO the
mountains offers. Mrs. Truesdeu
who once was a Legal Eagoletto
(wcman lawyer. subj will yaca
ton at her former home in Los
Angeles.
1t. Cmdr. J. R. Tommy ThOmp,
son and his wife. Alma viii be go
ing to California too where Tom
my will take up special university
training and Alma viii enroll in a
designing course al one Of the "
Coast Universities. Mrs. Betty
French heads for Washington. New
York and then San Francisco come
Sunday after seeing 1t. Harry Phil
lips, r. N, off on the Mauritania
FOR his home base in England. The
Yggy CarboneIlS gave the British
contingent a dinner party last
week as a farewell gesture. Other
friends. and they are legion, are
also giving them send-off gather
ings. Details later.
Letter from Les Rohde who pre-
5ented the "eXlrayaganza' al tie
Boca Chica c. P. O, Club last Sat
urday, compliments Chief Palmer
and his staff as hosts Great EX-
pectationS isn't just the title OF a
Dickens novel, it also has 10 dc
with a possible Rohde Rodeo for
the future.
The mail also brings word from
Fred Schefflin w1o is in Juarez.
Mexico saying he has rot yet run
into Artist Ted Lessen, but that
Mexico is a big country and that
he has hopes of locating him The
card shows the big Jai Alai fror.cn
at Tijuana, B. c.. Mexico. Used to
see the games up near the big air
port in Miami and could never
cease marvelinc at the nrlma don
ma temperaments of the players.
They sometimes climbed right up
the wire screen protecting the au-
dience from the skmmlng polotas
in anger at a lest game, scream
ing erithcts in Spanish They also
flung them selves flat on the court
floor and beat fists like fails.
Back in town is Clint GIese, who
went from hcrc to New Mexico.
cook year in Journalism on the
CT bill Of riTnt, and then wander
cd around the country for some
months Never VIII forget the time
he gave me a story which ! used
on nv air show from WGBS about
the mons or thcv found off ono of
the Keys It had vcrtcbrae Ike d
dinosaurs and c% IT'S came from
paleontho.ogy labs to investigate.
Believe II turned out 70 be a huge
Mania Ray. but never hsd the
chance to check. Now he does u1.
derwater ducls with fish weighing
three hundred pounds.
CRAZY HAT party last Monday
eve was bowling success. The GUS.
toners howled with glee at the
floor mop. fern dish and boue3.n-
yillea charoau spor'cd by George
Rerna HIS wife. Mickey modelled
all the hat, for the contest which
was a tie between Jeanne REYNOLDS
loops SkeW1s. and BIZ Bur.y
who we're awarded b.bhley water
for tsclr creations Pee3y> WIS
made If ao3 old b-th-a
cap. q cocktail. glass ~ts5 lrarua
IN it. cemen'ct n tie caa q >.rr
# cheese cra lers and paper
ra. Kin Mrs >E.ais wore p Ur.
he. T-.-.e. rameer faa.H-.re '.e
miniature coils. be'f.c
measuring csa anal otter 81 e.a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
How 10 curry
favor with
your husband

Its easy with Ann Batchelders
Notwithstanding Hawaiian
shrimp curry It's a sure cure
for d bands faded July APP
petite. And in this months IS
-uc, the Ladies Home Journal
food editor tells you how TO
make it the feast of a lifetime
surrounded by sautecd bananas,
mato-and-ayocado salad and
followed by a delicate pineapple
shcrbct. It's cooling. its easy,
IT'S delicious Get the new July
journal and try It today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

The practice of dyeIng nails "as
common among ancient Egyptians.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
BEAUTICIANS
HAVE BIG
CONVENTION

The Orange Blossom BeautfcA
ians' Association convened at
Ocala, Fla, May eI8 to 21st in a
very successful meeting. Every
member attending reported the
most outstanding session in the
o.. B. B. A. history:
A motorcade left. Miami Sum-
day, May 18 with all units CO.
operating harmoniously. The Mi
mianS attending: Mrs. Marion
Muldrow, president of Unit No. z;
Mrs. Billie Pitts, president of Unit
No. AZ; Mrs. Louise Boyer-Riley,
president of Unit SIS, also state
recording secretary; Miss Mildred
Bloodworth, Bette Collins, Addie
Henderson, Maggie Henderson,
Lille Johnson, Bertha H. Perry,
Hazel Saunders, Mabel Francis,
Alice Young, Mrs. Mae Lassiter,
Mrs. Eva Grant, Elizabeth Mer-
chant, Mrs. Willie L. Chambers
and Mr.. Carlton Finley.
The Orange Blossom Beautic-
ians' Association was entertained
royalty by Units II and AZ We
will never forget their hospitality.
The session closed with Sanford,
Florida, for the 1853 convention.
We returned home tired but hap
py.
Mrs. AGafne S. Walden of West
Palm Beach, and Mrs. Marion
Muldrow of Miami, were elected
from the state to represent Fla.
in the National Beauticians' Con-
vention to be held in Oklahoma
City, Okla, in August.
Mrs. NJ rie Wallace, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
Birthday Party

IT was a happy birthday party
for little Judy Cooper, three-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Cooper of Liberty City,
Sunday, May 18. Little Judy was
hostess to fifty of her little
friends, assisted by her nommie,
Mrs. Cooper. The little folk en-
joyed themselves playing games,
and posing for pictures before
they gathered around the lovely
birthday cake, and sang Happy
Birthday to Judy" Mrs. Cooper
was assisted by Mrs. H. l.. Long
Of Tampa, Mrs. Willie Maultsby,
Miss Roscella Davis and many
others.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

urable trip. Speaking of Charles
North, he reports that all is in
readiness for that gala excursion
to Nassau, which will leave Mi
ami on June 13 in time to wit
ness the Bahamian annual junk
anoo festival and parade. For
further info on this venture con-
tact North at 1104 NV 3rd ave-,
phone 9-1073 The Ravens
were great in their one mite stand
at the Harlem Square last Sun
day, but the band in the back
ground was lousy to say the least.
In fact many OF the guests were
complaining about the music, and
TO make an already bad matter
worse, the affair stopped at / am.
instead of the usual 2 am. The
Ravens made two appearances
during the evening.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
Famcee ColIegians
Here Thursday

The celebrated Famcee COL
legians, topnotclh musical swing
outfit from Florida A and M Col
lege will play a Students Well
come Ball at the Harlem Square
Club Thursday night, June 6.
Admission for the affair is $1.O0
advance and $1.25 at the door.
Table reservations may be had
by calling Little Joe at the HSr~
lem Square Club, 3-3488.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

ALUMNI DAY SPEAKER -
Rev. Richard DeVeaux, a well
known member of the Class of
1912 of Booker T. Washington
high school and now a member
of the faculty of Dorsey high
school, who will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the Booker T.
Washington Alumni Annual re-
union program, Monday, June 2,
at 2 O'Clock, at the Booker T..
Washington auditorium. The pro-
gram will mark the first reunion
of the class of 1912, and the sec
ond reunion of the class of 1882.
All graduates of BTW are esper--
tally reminded to be present at
this annual event. The public is;
also invited.
Clfnaxing the reunion celebra-
ton will be: the. annual reunion
ball, which will be held on the
following evening at the Rock
land Palace. Funds raised from
this affair will go toward the
alumni annual scholarship fund.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

The engagement of the Rev:
William Hastings Bright t-Davies,
pastor of st. Patrick's- Church,
West Palm Beach, and Mrs: Max
inc Walker-Pollard, has been an
nounced. The marriage will take
place at st. Patrick'ss Church on
Sunday morning, August. g. The
Rev. Theodore Gibson, pastor of
Christ Church, Coconut, Grove,
will preach the sermon and the,
Rev. Elisha Clark of ST. Matthew
Church, Delray Beach; will be
celebrant at the Nuptial Mass
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
THE ELECTION

1t is all over Foridas governor will be Dan
McCarty of Fort Pierce, who Bailey Oldham of
Sanford by majority of $4,000. Mr.. Oldham made a
Splendid showing.
AS was expected Senator Richard Russell of Georgia.
won in the with Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee
Russell got 19 of Fordas delegates to the Democratic
Convention in Chicago while Kefauver received five
The important race for sheriff of Dade County was
won by Thomas J. Kelly, exsherif, the incumbent
R. sSonny" Henderson
r. Newton Lummus, Dade County veteran tax asses
sOr for more than years. defeated by John Gauer
who poed sc 776 votes to Lummus' 81 $50. George A.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Brautigam will be state attorney. He defeated
Glenn c. Mincer; and John d. Marsh elected as
County Solicitor.
Grant Stockdae elected County Commis-
sioner from the Miami Beach district Constable George
Rogers reelected.
The SIC 900 900 bond issue favorably voted
and Bscane Bay should now be protected from
ther pollution Our tax bill will be bigger but our harbor
better.
Politicians and their friends can now take it easier
for a while.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul R. Henry

DR.. K. L. Pharr, who received
an award of achievement from
the Urban League last Sunday,
and who made the response for
the three, Drs. Henry Patterson
and himself, among other things
said: He would like somebody to
recommend him as an honorary
member of the Miami Chamber of
Commerce; and don't think he
is joking.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
Seeks Piano

Murrell Branch YWCK is de-
sirious of having a piano which
is still serviceable and which
some citizen would be willing to
contribute. Persons wishing to
make this contribution should
call the "Y'| at 82a5602 or the
executive director ar 48-0f83.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
kindergarten
Graduation Set

Jackson's Todd1e Inn an
nounces its sixth annual Kinder
garten Exercises to- be held at St.
James AME Church; 184T NV
65th street, Friday evening, June
Is, 1852, s pm.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

MIR. Frank Pinder, chief of the
Agricultural Division Of thec u. S.
Government in Liberia, who is
completing a special course at
Cornell University, was a. pleas
ant visitor at the Times office last
week.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
NOTES FROM HERE AND
THERE

A really proud father. was my
good friend, Stanley ''Sweets"
Sweeting, on Monday morning,
when his charming daughter,
Anna Grace, graduated from Be-
thune Cookman College with a
very fine record. Sweets motored
up to the Volusia county seat to
attend the graduation of his
daughter Also visiting the
campus of Bethune last weekend
was Charles c. North, well known
veteran newspaper man, who is
doing bang up job writing the
Negro Community news for the
Miami Daily News. Both Sweeting
and North returned Monday
morning reporting very pleas
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Boy, o boy, here is a fellow
falling into luck. He, will get
$4,000 of the Dorsey'S estate.
Zeke Campbell is Dorsey's son
and is entitled to it. The, pity is
he is in no position to enjoy the
life this money can bring him.
Anyway, somebody will.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

According to Lord Beaverbrook
the Duke of Windsor did not want
to give up his throne: Hea tried to-
bluff, thinking to gain approval
of his marriage to Mrs: Wallis
Simpson. The bluff didn't work
and the King was OUT.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Mrs. Edith Cappe of Washing
ton, D. c. arrived by plane on
Friday evening and is guests of
her brother and sister-inAlaw, MIR:
and Mrs. Charles c. North; ESQ
NV 7th st.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
THE SPECTATOR
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE
EVERYBODY'S READY FOR
ALUMNI RE- UNION
ACTIVITIES

ACTIVITIES
Just two days after you read
these lines, Monday, June 2, to
be exact, the much awaited Re-
Union Activities of the Booker T.
Washington High School Alumni
Association will begin the an
nual program will be pre-
Sented in the schools auditorium
at 2 pm. The Class of 1882 and
1912 will be celebrating their re-
spective reunion - with the
Class of 1912, celebrating it's first
reunion after 10 years out of
school and the Class of 1882, its
second reunion, after 20 years
from the memorable walls of
BTW high.
Highlights of the program will
be the principal address by Rev.
Richard DeVeauX, member of
the Class of 1912, and now well
known member of the faculty of
Dorsey High School, and anoth-
er address by Mr.. Manatee Ban
herman, a member of the Class
of 1882, and now executive secre-
tary of the Carver Branch of the
YMCA. In addition to these ad-
dresses, there will also be the
usual traditional items, which are
always part of Alumni reunion
program.
E-UNION BALL TUESDAY
JUNE 8 AT ROCkLAND TO
CAPTURE COMMUNITY
SPOTLIGHT
Capturing the complete sea-
sons spotlight, will be the Alum
nj Annual Re-Union Ball, which
will be presented on the following
night, Tuesday, June 8, at the
Rockland Palace. AS in the past,
this affair will begin Immediately
following the annual commence
ment exercises of Booker T.
Washington high school, which
will be held earlier on the even
ing at the Dade County auditor
ium. All of the traditional fea-
lures and attractions will be in
cluded in the evenings program
at the Re-Union Ball. The COM
mittee in charge, has gone all out
this year, in making this tine
greatest of all of the Re- Union
Balls presented to date
Even though most of the 'invi-
tations for the Re-Union Ball have
been delivered, there are still a.
few more left for anyone who may
have been missed in the regular
mailing. Anyone who did not re-
ceive his invitation may obtain
one or more by contracting Pres
ident Elliott J. Pieze, at the Of
flee of the Miami Times, or any
member of the committee, who
will be happy to serve you.
Funds raised from the sponsor
sorship of the annual Re-Union
Ball will be used to finance the
alumni's annual scholarship award
which goes each year to some de-
serving member of the senior
class.
Remember, you have two i'm
portant dates to keep in mind
two dates which you just can't
afford to forget. Monday and
Tuesday, June 2 and Son Mon
day - the annual Re-Union pro-
gram, in the schools auditorium
at 2 pm. - and on Tuesday night
the annual Re-Union Ball at the
Rockland Palace at 10 pm. Both
are going to be great affairs and
a. both affairs, We'll be looking
for you, ard you, and you.
NOTES FROM HERE AND
THERE
A really proud father. was my
good friend, Stanley Sweets
Sweeting, on Monday morning,
when his charming daughter,
Anna Grace, graduated from Be-
thune Cookman College with a
very fine record. Sweets motored
up to the Volusia county seat to
attend the graduation of his
daughter Also visiting the
Evening star., 1952-01-31
sy III. As,eeio,.d Pres.

Officials Of the Democratic and
Republican National Committees
said today they will insist on the
right to approve or reject "types
of sponsors" for radio and tele-
vision coverage OF the national
political conventions in July.
AL four Of the national video
networks have announced plans
for telecasting the sessions with
either national or local sponsor
ships. Radio networks, also are
planning extensive coverage.
Committee officials said q code
is being negotiated with the radio
and television industry under
which the committees would lay
down certain conditions If conf
mercial sponsorship is allowed.
Beer, De0dorant Ads Out.
One committee officer told a
reporter an agreement is near. He
said the code, to be made public
when the agreement is reached,
will prohibit such things as beer
and deodorant advertising on the
programs.
He added the code would deal
with types Of sponsors. rather
than individual companies. =
Latest announcements on GOV.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
1obey Says Harsh Words
May Have Been His
BY the Assoeieted Press

Senator Tobey. Republican of
New Hampshire said last night he
wouldn't be at all surprised" If
he had uttered the words quoted
by a judge in acquitting two San
Francisco gamblers charged with
contempt of the Senate.
The words were:
why in hell didn't you come
clean? When we get through with
you. you will wish you had"
Such threatening language is
Iundignif1ed, Federal Judge Louis
IL. Goodman Of San Francisco
commented Tuesday in acquitting
David N. Kessel and William Chg
BID Pechart of contempt in re-
IfuSing to answer questions of the
Senate Crime Committee.
Senator Tobey. member of
that committee, told a reporter he
couldn't remember for sure if he
made the statement, but he
wouldn't be surprised if he had.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Rochester Surgeon Wins
Award for Bone Research
by The Asseeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-A Roches-
ter IN. " surgeon was honored
last night for research which has
enabled scientists to detect struc-
tural changes in bone that were
not visible under ordinary micro
scopes.
DR.. Robert A. Robinson received
the 1851 Kappa Delta Award o1
$1,000 for the best orthopedic
surgery research accomplishment
at a dinner meeting Of the Amer
ican Academy Of Orthopedic Sur.
geons.
DR.. Robinson, 37.' is assistant
professor of orthopedic surgery
in the University Of Rochester
School of Medicine and Dentistry
His project was "An Electror
Microscopic Study Of the Crystal
line Inorganic Component OF BONE
and It's Relationship to the Or
ganic Matrix."
Evening star., 1952-01-31
SENATE Gets Resolution
For European Union;
Backed by Truman

With the backing of President
Truman, three Democratic Sena-
tors today introduced resolution
to put the Senate on record in
favor of a United States of Eu.
rope as another step toward peace.
The sponsors are Senators Full
bright of Arkansas. Mcmahon Of
Connecticut and Sparkman Of
Alabam. All three are members
of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. They urged the committee
to hold early hearings.
They attached to the resolution
|a letter from Mr.. Truman ex-
pressing hope the Senate will give
this resolution it's careful con-
|sideration and its whole hearted
approval"
The President said such a decla-
ration by the Senate would do
much to encourage our European
friends to move ahead vigorously
toward this objective"
81 believe sincerely that the
creation of a political federation
in Europe, uniting the strength Of
free peoples on that continent,
would be one of the greatest con-
tributions that could be made to-
ward the advancement Of freedom
and the maintenance Of peace"
Mr.. Truman declared.
In their original letter to the
President, the sponsors said the
will to achieve federation exists
in Europe and a clear declaration
of sympathy from this Govern
ment would encourage the move
ment.
Chairman Connally Of the For
Ieign Relations Committee pointed
Iout that all three psonsors are
members Of his committee and
could have a hearing on the sub
Iject at any time. even without q
resolution.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
|Saieway Trails Restrained
For Bus Passenger Pickups

Safeway Trails, Incs 800 T
street NE. yesterday was re-
strained from picking up and dis
charging bus passengers along
certain routes covered by Capital
Transit Co. K-4 and K-6 buses.
Specifically, Safeway Trails is
temporarily prohibited from pick
ing UP and discharging passengers
within the District at points along
New Hampshire avenue.
The restraining order :. was
signed by District Judge Burnita
Matthews. who. set February 5 as
date for arguments In final dis
position Of the case.
Judge Matthews action followed
the filing of a complaint for I'M
junction yesterday on the part Of
Capital Transit. which asserted
that Safeway Trails was without
legal authority to make the pick
ups and declared that the alleged
infringement was cutting into
Capital Transit income.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Beer and Deodoronts Barred
As Convention Broodcosters

|erage were made January Fl by
the American Broadcasting Co.
and the Dumont Television Net
work.
ABC said Admiral Corp. would
sponsor their television and radio
coperage. Dumont said it had ar
ranged to cover the conventions
with Life Magazine and that the
cooperative venture probably
would be offered to individual sta
tions for local sponsorship.
Effects Local Sponsors.
Committee officials said today
the code restrictions would apply
to local as we'll as national
sponsors.
The National Broadcasting Co.
and Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn both are planning extensive
radio and TV coverage. MICS
program will be sponsored by
Philco Corp. Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp. will sponsor the CHS
coverage.
Officials Of the national COM
mittees said the deals would be
between the networks and the
sponsors and neither political
party would share in the financial
returns. :
Evening star., 1952-01-31
AL Asks Early End
OF Metals Controls
BY fhe Asseeiefed Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 81
Controls Of basic metals should
be lifted as soon as supplies are
adequate, says the American
Federation of Labor's executive
council.
The 15-man council, holding its
annual mid-winter meeting at
Miami Beach, yesterday urged ap-
pointment of a "fair and suitable"
committee to establish dates for
ending Government controls on
steel, copper and aluminium.
The council said the supply of
steel ingots 'is approaching ade-
quacy, while chrome steel is. re-
ported in surplus. The output of
aluminium also Is increasing and
progress is expected in copper" /"
Expanded production facilities
can supply civilian as well as
defense needs for basic metals,
the council added. " -.
The council recommended that
the Off1ce of Defense Mobilization
bring representatives of manage
ment and the workers into its
setup to participate in policy
making and execution.