davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

Parents Here For Thanksgiving:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cabell of Nil
wakee arrived Wednesday, Nov.
20 to spend the Thanksgiving holi-
day with their daughter. Barbara
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter.
ais Third Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy shown us during the
illness and passing of our loved
one, Alva S. Taylor. Also for the
beautiful floral wreaths; Pioneer
Lodge No. /, F. and A. NJ of Min
nesota for their service; also the
many friends who donated their
cars. May God Bless every one of
them.
Mrs. Phoebe Taylor, wife
Mrs. Eva Roper, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

In local news stories Of interest,
In photo news pictures. local Snd
national this paper leads Its field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
CAMPHOR CHURCH NEWS

For MS thanksgiving sermon,
Rev. Jerome Del Pine based his
theme on Psalms lot, verse il ooh
give thanks unto the Lord for He
is good" All of us are quite famil-
lar with the story of the first
Thanksgiving Day in this country
but How many of us know that
Sarah Hale was the one who
persuaded Abraham Lincoln to
'parpetuate the occasion. In too
many instances, the real signifi-
canoe of this great day has been
lost. If we learn to be grateful
for the little thengs, we eventually
become masters of great things in
life.
Visitors Messrs. Arthur Cum
ningham, Chas. Cell, Mr.. Ed. Nc
earthly, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
McCarty, was also present after
having completed his stint in the
U. s. A. F.
COMING EVENTS
The Tina Thimas circle of the
w. S. c. S. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Alma Sine, 662 Iglehart
Ave. Friday, Nov. 20 at 8 p. m.
The monthly executive meeting
of the w. s. c. S. will be held
Friday Dec. 8 at the home of
Mrs. Epps.
The women of Camphor request
the full attendance of every man,
woman and child to make Wo-
mems Day an outstanding one
which will be observed Sunday,
Nov. 80, 1852. Special speakers
for the day will be Miss Viola
Bagley at the IL a. m. service,
and Miss Ruby Pernell will speak
at special 4 p. m. session. Also
there will be tea and a program
with talent provided by the youth
of the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

On Friday, November 81, the Vesper Choir Of
Camphor Methodist church presented Thelma Dor
sey Thomas, shown at extreme left In recital. In
the Buzz Brown staff photo the choir and particI-
pants In the recital shown Reading left to right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

Fort passenger, and Member Cd
the Florida State Legislature, Mrs.
Frances Lovelace Earle, Candidate
for State Legislature from st. Pet
ersburg, Mrs, HortenS Wells, Ii
brarian in Attorney Generals of.
flee were among the speakers who
we're by turns, serious, realistic
and humorous. These talks made a
very lively and interesting dinner
meeting.
In the Question Of the evening"
What is our Future Governor going
to do about appointing qualified wo-
men to Policy making posts--rec-
dit was given to many Florida Wo-
men filling such positions of trust.
Many postmaSters, member of
school boards. and city clerks were
mentioned. And Key Vests. Judge
Eva Warner Gibson was given par
ticular mention as an outstanding
woman in an important policy
making post.
St. Petersburg, hostess city to
the BPW State Convention supplied
some really unusual entertainment.
There we're singers from the State
Industrial School for Girls, a BPW
project, and also a special choral
group from st. Petersburg's Gibbs
High School. This 1st group of CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
KEY WEST HONORED
CONTINUED From Page Onel

N~@~~~@~~NN~@
excessive government control. and
urged each community to recog-
nize and take care of it's own pro-
blems.
Following the new State Presi-
dents acceptance speech, Mrs.
Joan Mardis made a presentation
of some sterling silver to Mrs. Har-
vey, as gift from the Key West
Club. Mrs. Alice Nix was accorded
a place on the Welcome Committee
at the Convention.
Several important resolutions:
such as having Florida join in the
almost nationwide Deserving hus-
band and father Extradition Law
Maintenance of Separate Women's
Prisons for Florida: and compile
ton of the Forest Hills Home. -
for delinquent colored Girls near
Ocala-- we're just few of the pro.
jects that the State of Florida Bust
ness and Professional Women plan
TO work on this coming year.
In the BPW Panel. Full Part
ners in Florida Government" or
Women's Part in Florida Govern.
ment, Mrs. Anna Bremen Meyer,
a Miami Beach Attorney acted as
Moderator. Miss Edna pearce of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

building was built in 1924. The land
was given by retroactive deed
and the sum of one dollar to the
Cuban National Government. In the
event that the Cuban government
no longer wishes to help maintain
San Carlos. it is to be returned
to the directorate of San Carlos for
the sum of one dollar.
The San Carlos, in the interest
Of Cuban affairs charges no rent
TO either the Havana Tourist Of
flee on the ore side, or to the
office Of the Cuban Consulate on
the other. Aside from dues and
donations from members, they
receive something under two hun
dred dollars month from The
Cuban Government for Me main.
fensnce of fine Cuban cultural re-
Iations between Key West and Gu
ba.
1t takes more than that small
amount to maintain such a build
ing, pay an educational director
and her assistants, janitor service,
utilities, books and lunches for the
free children's classes, as well as
the free nighttime classes for those
interested in learning Spanish. The
leasing of the theatre at good
sum--after it's fifteen year depres-
sion please, may help to make all
these things mere readily possible.
All of the hardworking directors of
San Carlos, and it's educational di-
rector, Senorita Benildes Remond
deserve much credit for main
tanning as high a standard as they
did on such limited budget. The
newly renovated theatre and it's
intelligent English and Spanish mo-
vie film program should further
enhance the Cuban American cul-
tural relations and understanding
which the San Carlos is helping to
fostor, it was said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
Citizen Staff Photo

lored singers had just returned
from tour of several Southern
States, and the concensus was that
they were excellent.
On the special Fun Night of the
Convention, there was a special,
up to the minute, theatre in the
round performance of BPW women
in ballet costume--who were real
ly letting their hair down.
One of the more serious enter
tainments was the Pageant of
Achievement showing women of
achievement costumed according
to their time from biblical days
right through to more recent times
and the present day Particularly
notable were: Betsey Ross; Susan
b. Anthony, Anna Hull, Anna Ro-
senberg, and Eleanor Roosevelt.
Key West received further recog-
milton in this years Florida BPW
Convention when Mrs. Dorothy
Daniels and Mrs. Lillian Shriver re-
cieved special State Citation as
Health and Safety Chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

/ man, jack H. Weecn, ST.. ana
Claude A. Freeman.
Lykes 0. Turner, Posey r.
Rutrough, Jack o. Wilkinson,
Jack G.. Crawley, Clifford r.
Hopkins, Joe F. Jaycocks, Ralph
Diaz, George D. Peterson, Octa-
VIC CervGntes, John H, Richard
son, Joseph E. Papy, Wlber L.
eager, Joseph L. Menendez, Jo-
seph A. Boza, Jr. and Glenn R.
Archer.
Alfred M. Barroso, C. S; n B.
Curry, Rutledge S. Curry, Hilary
A. Crusoe, Harold R. = der,
Vernon Lowe, ST., Eduardo AL
bertus, Benjamin w. Adams,
Milton c. Spencer, ST., Ralph B.
Gillespie, Henry o, jerks, Harry
Shaw, Harry P. Alsing. Andrew
w. Saunders, Carolus NJ. Bloom
field, Alfredo Barroso, Ian el
Allayon, Jr. and Charles A. An
derSon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

Rotarian Citizenship Award will be
presented to its winner. Hoke Hol.
comb, in the Key West High School
auditorium on May 2s.
Thank you letters were received
from the Chamber of Commerce
and from Capt. c. c. Adell for the
Rotary cooperation for Armed For
ces Day.
A committee was also snnoUne.
ed for work on the Shsre-Ride
program needed for militsry per.
sonnet in the area since thumb
ing of rides Is prohibited by Off.
eial order. Capt. Adeli appealed
TO the Rotary Club to help esfab-
lish regular re-ride stations.
Delegate to the International Ro-
tary convention in Mexico City
this month is to be Curry Moreno,
it was announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
HILL TRIAL JUlSE )
CONTINUED From Page One)


ton, Peter T. Knight, George E.
Hill, Jesse J. Montgomery, Al
fred E. Sands, Harold D. AL
bury, Frank Moreno, William L
Knowles, William Plownan,
Evelio Forms, Henry w. Gardner
and j. r. Herring.
Benjamin Fernandez. Fred
Mason Bowen, Jr., Charles H.
Robel, Joseph B. Sawyer. Jr..
Evelio Joe Hernandez, Frank
McGill Smith, Paul E. Chesley,
Samuel ]. Pierce, Ralph H. Hol-
lers, Watson w. Carey, Cecil Os-
tenn Keith, Anorea Bazo, Charles
S. Mathews, George w. Barber,
Jr. and Owens Laws.
Marco Villareal, Herbert S.
Sturrup, James w. White, Will
liam H. Reardon, Joe E. Castro,
Richard C. Crawshaw, Leland C.
Gwynn. Alberto Valdez Anguei-
ra, Manuel Garcia, Rafael Ban
cells, Benjamin G.. Saunders,
Samuel E. Korn, Harry ]. Dohr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
DOOLEY TELLS

Continued From Page One1
ingS Bonds. His appeal for coopera-
ton by employer was backed up
by facts and figures showing the
benefits.
The talk was supplemented by
an official government release
sound and color film which un.
rolled the full panorms of this
huge country, its scenic wenders,
industries. cities, towns, farms,
ranches, parks, Fairgrounds and
people,.
During the business session, it
was decided to sponsor boy high
school student to be sent to BOYS
State held from June % through the
18th of June, in Tallahassee. The
project is sponsored by the Anne
rican Legion who are appealing to
all civic organizations to send
student.
1t was also announced that the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
HAVANA TOURIST
Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage One1
of a Cuban Property. u is the
building occupied by TIE Club
San Carlos in Key West"
The body of the article then goes
on to say The office of the NUM-
cipal Tourist Bureau of Havana in
formed the Mayoralty that the new
directorate of the Club San Car
los has arranged for the demolition
of the building they occupy. And
that even Though this is a Cuban
property. the San Carlos did not
consult the Mayoralty in Havana,
the Cuban Consulate, or the Hava-
ma Tourist Bureau or any other
competent authority.
After listening to the justifiable
indignation of the San Carlos Di-
rectors-- because the building is
not being demolished In fact only
the theatre itself and the marquee
are to be renovated and that at
the expense of the new lessees, it
was suggested to confront Senior
Raul Alpizar, Director of the Ha-
vana Tourist Bureau, since the Ell
Mundo statement definitely attri-
buted to his office.
With the handsome Cuban Con-
sui, Oscar Morales, holding the
offending newspaper article in one
hand and leading the way, the
whole directorate Of the San Carlos
plus a Citizen reporter and photo
grapher, marched down the stairs
and crowded into the tiny Havana
Tourist Office which is situated on
the left hand side of the Palace
Theatre Building. Consul Morales
showed Havana Tourist Director
Alpizar the article and the definite
wording attributing this 'miSinfor-
nation" to his office.
Alpizar, excitedly waving both
arms over his head vehemently
denied all knowledge and blame
for the statements in the article.
He practically started denying
them before Julio Cabanas, Jr.
and Consul Morales had finished
making their accusations. for the
statements in Ell Mundo and the in
correct stories that had gone out
over several Cuban radio stations.
He kept saying 'Lies! Lies! Lies!
They could have blamed anybody,
do not know why they chose me-"
Alpizar was then asked by the
Citizen Reporter if any other per-
son or persons in his office might
be responsible for such statements.
He admitted that no person other
than himself had the authority to
make any statement as coming
from his office.
All of This might result In .
stsIensfe, particularly If Mayor
Pozo Of Havana carries out his
alleged threat Of stopping the re.
novation at the San Carlos. How
ever, Cuban Consul Morales has
all the facts and the truth of the
matter we'll in hand and will COM
munieafe further will. both EI
Mvndo and Cuban State Depart
ment.
The San Carlos whose full name
is Institute Patriotico Y Docente
San Carlos, meaning, the patriotic
and cultural institution. San Carlos,
was founded in 1871 by Cuban ext
les and emigrees. The present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

Springtime supper dish: Cook
ed asparagus spears rolled be-
tween thin slices of ham and
topped with well-seasoned cheese
sauce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

Many birds are relatively color
blind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

H. Weeen a. i'l
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-27
Eisenhower Pledges He'll
Visit Korea if He's Elected
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page 81
swing through New England, Ste
venson noted that Sen. Joseph r.
Mccarthy, Wisconsin Republican,
has scheduled a nation wide radio
television broadcast tonight.
Tonight" he said you will
hear the most magnificent of all
smears of all time when the
junior senator from Wisconsin
tries to save the election for the
Republicans"
'Im not Worried" he said.
Are your"
''No, no, no." the crowd shouted
back.
Turning to the Eisenhower
pledge to go to Korea, Stevenson
said he thought the general 'tper-
haps was getting the wrong bus,
because we all know the Korean
war is going to be settled in Mos
COW, not Korea"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-27
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME

The Defense Department has announced that pack
ages for overseas should be mailed before Novem
Der Is in order arrive by Christmas It urges those
sending gifts overseas to mail parcels early 1t seems
a bit premature, just getting summer,
to speak Of Christmas.
However, the Defense Department make its recon-
mendations the basis of past experience tremen
dous distances are involved in sending parcel from
the United States to Japan or Korea There also
100 900 Americans in Europe and this
Der Of parcels easily cause serious overlooking
Of the mails if most Of them sent in comparatively
short period.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-27
Alaska Income Tax
Revenue Way Up
Over Last Year

For the fourth successive year,
federal income tax collections in
Alaska have shown a substantial
increase over the year preceding,
the Alaska Development Board
announced recently in releasing fig
ureS on internal revenue collec-
tons in the fiscal year which
ended last June 80.
Income taxes, individual and
corporation, collected in the terri
tory in the latest fiscal year to-
tailed Sal, 006,579, the board was
advised by the Internal Revenue
Bureau. This compares with $780,
894,861 in fiscal 1851, $15,793,215
in 1850, and $13,68O,143 in 1949.
In corporation income and prof
its taxes, Alaska's gain of 68.4
percent over 1851. ranked third
in the nation, behind only Yer
mont and Connecticut. In mis-
cellaneous internal revenue col
lections, the increase of 70 percent
reported from Alaska ranked it
No. l nationally.
Since there was no significant
change in tax rates last year, the
large increase was interpreted as
a reflection of growing activity
and population throughout Alaska.
BY categories, internal revenue
collections in Alaska in fiscal
1852, compared with the previous
year lin parentheses), were as
follows:
Individual income and employ
ment taxes: S37,715,811 ($34,94O,-
1880. Corporation income and
profits taxes: $3,29O,768 ($1,954,
672). Miscellaneous internal rev.
enue: $3,342,681 $780,, 1860.
Total collections: $44,349,26O $685.
762,32O.
The Development Board, in an
nouncing the figures, emphasized
that they included only taxes
collected in Alaska. Many corpor-
ations and individuals, particu-
larry those engaged in fishing,
mining and transportation, earn a
large proportion Of their income
in Alaska but report to collection
! offices outside the Territory. 1t
has been estimated that if Alaska
received credit for all taxes col
lected on income resulting from
activity in the territory the total
might be about double that shown
as collected within Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-27
WASHINGTON CONGRESSMEN
PLEDGE ALASKAN SUPPORT

SEATTLE, (P)-Effective sup
port to measures to help Alaska
with its problems have been given
BY Congressman Henry M, Jack
son and Hugh B. Mitchell, Demo-
cratic candidates for United States
senator and governor, E. L. Bart
lett delegate from Alaska in Con-
gress, declared here Friday
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-27
A SCHOOL FOR OUR OLDER CITIZENS

On October l, post graduate school opened in
Cold Springs, NY. with a requirement that only stu
dents at least so years old would be allowed to attend
The Cold Spring Project, as it is called is spon-
sored by the Walt Foundation, which founded by
Mrs William Ladd the widow Of the former dean Of
Cornell University Medical School,
This school is an experiment in helping older citi
to make better of the years that follow retire
ment. The school, whose student body is limited to
college graduates. provides gardens workshop, and
other facilities to help students to learn and inter-
esting hobbies.
series of lectures by visiting speakers is provided
for the elderly student body. Topics include human
growth and Development election issues and interna
tional affairs.
This experiment in education with our older citi-
zens may prove as important studies in pre-school
training did Certainly, with the life span Of the aver
age citizen increasing by than 20 years since the
turn Of the century, this experiment in making of
the latter years Of citizenry appears be step
in the right direction.
Adai Stevenson Il do not, have not nor will
condone, excuse explain away wrongdoing moral
obliquty in public office ="
The local merchants taxes pay for your streets
and schools-buy at home.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-27
Alaska Road Commission
Reports Condition OF
Alaska's Highways


activities are rapidly drawing to
a close for the current season,
and, in a short time, operations
will be entirely on a maintenance
basis aimed at keeping the main
routes open for winter travel.
For those planning to travel by
car to the States, the fall informa-
ton on road conditions is given.
Route l. Richardson Highway
Open from Valdez, Mile 0, to
Big Timber Junction, Mile 100,
and from Big Delta Junction, Mile
268, to Fairbanks, Mile 365. Closed
for the winter approximately Oct.
IS, between Big Timber Junction
and Big Delta Junction, with all
Fairbanks traffic from Valdez and
Anchorage routed over the Glenn
Highway to Tok Junction, the AL
aska Highway to Big Delta and
thence to Fairbanks. This route
is in good condition, being paved
at present from Valdez to Mile "a,
from Mile 80 to Mile 100, and
from Big Delta to Fairbanks, Mile
268 to Mile 365.
Route 2. Alaska Highway
Open from the Canadian boun-
Diary, Mile 1921, to Big Delta,
Mile 1923. This route is in good
condition and is paved from Tok
junction, Mile 1918, to Big Delta,
Mile 1923.
Route 3. Glenn Highway
Open from Anchorage to juno
ton with Alaska Highway at Tok.
In good condition and paved from
Anchorage to Big Timber juno
ton, Mile 203.
Taylor Highway
Tetlin Junction Eagle & Dawson
This highway will close for the
winter very shortly as mainte-
nance for the season has now been
| discontinued. Persons desiring to
travel this road should first in
quire as to its condition at the
Tok Junction office of the Alaska
\
Route 4. Seward to Anch. Hwy.
+ This highway is in good condi-
ton. The section from Seward to
Mile SO has been Widened and i'm
proved preparatory to paving and
the remaining 70 miles of the
route, from Mile SO to Anchorage,
is paved.
Route S. Sterling Highway
This route is in good condition
for its entire length to Homer, in
Guiding branches to Kenai, Kasi-
lof and Ninilchik, and will be
maintained for. winter travel
Route s. Steese Highway
+ Maintenance has now been dis
continued for the winter on this
route and officially it is closed
beyond Chatanika, Mile 81, for
| he winter.
H.. Route 7. Elliott Highway
Maintenance has now been dis
continued beyond Dimes, Mile g.,
and the road closed from Dimes to
Livengood for the winter.
Route 8. Mckinley Park Roads
The roads in Mckinley Park are
closed for the winter.
Route 9. Haines Highway
Open from Haines to the Juno
ton with the Alaska Highway,
Mile 160 alaska Hwy. Mile 1O16).
1t is anticipated that this route
will be closed from the Canadian
border, Mile Al, to the junction
with the Alaska Highway late in
October or early in November.
Information should be obtained
from the ARC offices at Juneau
or Haines or from the Canadian
maintenance personnel at Mile
1915 on the Alaska Highway be-
fore attempting to travel this
route at this time of year.
VIM. j. Niemi
Chief Engineer \
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-27

Mrs. Stanley Morgan. wife Of
the commanding officer Of ACS
here, returned from the States
Friday and was welcomed by her
many friends.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-27

Blanks at Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1952-09-03

quite a boost to a pitching staff
which has been struggling without
the services of Spec Shea for two
weeks.
Fornieles, who lost a 10 game
with Havana just before comipe
here, has been shut out six times
this season. He compiled q 17-f
record with Big Spring. Tex. last
year and crashed the major league
scene spectacularly to promote a
heap of hope for the Mats next
year.
Mike, off to a shaky start when
he walked five in the first three
innings, didn't allow a hit In the
last 72s innings after Joe Astroth
singled to center in the second
inning. Fornieles permitted only
Ferris Fain. who walked, to reach
base in the last six innings and
retired the final IA Athletics in
order.
HE didn't have much in the
(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Blackwell PAYS
|Quick. Dividends
1oCaseyStenge|
Yunks Now 3H Ahead:
Dodgers Glad to Get
Out Of Philadelphia
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeiofed Press Sports Writer

ASsoetoIeo PTeSS SPoftS WTfeP
The Yankees got quick divi-
dend on their investment in Ewell
Blackwell.
Five days after the purchase Of
the lanky right-hander from the
Cincinnati Reds, the Yankees
started Blackwell in last nights
game against the Boston Red Sox.
He came through with a scoreless
five-inning performance to win his
first American League victory.
Blackie was not the overpower-
ing pitcher he had been in his
days as big winner with the
Reds. but he looked quite capable
before bowling out for q pinch
hitter. He permitted four singles.
famed four and walked three be-
fore retiring because of WEAKNESS
and the humidity.
1t was in the fifth, the inning
Blackwell left, that the Yankees
ganged up on Sid Hudson, Boston
starter, for all their runs to win
the nightcap. 40, after Rookie
Tommy German had hurled an
eight-hit, SO shutout over the Red
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3)