davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Z5--Real Estate For Sale
tinuedb
Tf.dsm.rs Registered L. s Patent on

TWO modern houses on highway
and water with boat harbors and
channels, both suitable for resi-
dence or fishing camp. AL cash.
Write or phone Hud"irs, Summer
land Key. mar22-u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

EARN good pay representing Avon
Cosmetics as advertised in Good
Housekeeping. Openings also in
Boca Chica and Marathon. To ar
range private interview write our
District Manager Mrs. Smedley,
P. 0. Box ll01, w. Palm Beach,
Fla. mar25-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

MESSENGERS with Cushman
scooter. Pay $40 per week. Boys
with bicycle also needed. Apply
Western Union, Sunday 8 am. to
] pm. or weekdays 8 am. to noon.
mar22-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
s-Female Help Wanted

MATTRESSES WANTED. Apply
Downtowner Bar, 100 Duyal St.
mar25.3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Help Wanted
tContinned)

PRODUCE Trimmer. Apply in per
son. Gulfstream Food Dept.
Store, 1l05 White St. mar20-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
35--Wanted To Buy

SMALL LOT North Beach prefer
red. Others lots considered. Box
d. CA, Go Citizen. marl5- 24tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
3S-AutomobIles For Sale

SO OLDS. So Tudor. Hydromatic,
fully equipped. Like new. 2120
Seidenberg. Phone 100. Ext. 27o,
mar25-6tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

Notice ny RltSATt0N
ro FsR ANtSt,S : MANY,

saTIeE ny RItgATi0N
10 FRANCES s MANY,
81. Frances Marie silva
SO Alct 4etian Strs g.
=, hesicetaes. New YORK.
Yolt ARg fitsREit olthEkhb
ANIL EEfytsIREp 90 file yanr Ar
swpr 10 iha Complaint Tor blYoTfs
On fhe ,tnnplainanrs soiiettsr. am
fiie the oYiggpal Answer IN =. W.
fice ~ the Clerk IT the s.lrehlt
Court on or before the ssth day ~
ApFn. i. ~ 1855, In th" aioFr sn-
titled cause. otherwise tba aN"Ea
ucns therein Wiii he taken AZ con
f6f&sea
BOSS AMI ORDERED e ~
VI tsst. Monte. County. Fsnrisia, atssN
sfth aHv III March. a ~ tsas.
tvtAfR ef the circuit .oasrh
Mehrae County. F4ofhta
It's Kathlesn S0ttasr
pepufy CLERK
1sat J. n PORTER ~
solicitor fssr Complainant
ita ftetuiag SIS
hey West. Fla. ,x .aEs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

AT FORD fully equipped. viii sell
equity or will take cash. Phone
l72S-M. mar22 -3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

1898 BUICK. In good condition,
$3.50 Inquire Slid Poinciana.
mar24-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

WE PAY $l00 for old batteries.
Dicks Tire Service, 929 Truman
Ave. Phone IT'S. mar1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

~ TUE cIHCJIT CpyRT QF THE
SIsrEEsTH IuDiCltI clRtytT
OF THE STATE or El0NlnA.
~ AND FuW M0NR0E COUNTY.
Chaneegy Case No. Ibis
ARLEAN MlRTa BRANnY,
Eofnplainsnt s
rs. niNotiSF
THOMAS BRANDY,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

Report = !, 49, !. :,
Observations taken at City cttics
500 AN. EST os
Key West, Fla, Mar. 25, 1852
The guardian., 1952-07-05
The Winning Team Tops
Holiday Film Program
At Paramount. Eenwav

Doris Day, Ronald Reagan and
Frank Lovejoy share starring
honors in "The Winning Team" I"
Warner Bros. stirring picturiza-
ton of the sports worlds most
glorious romance, which tops the
colortul holiday week program
opening tomorrow at the Para
mount and Fenway.
The Winning Team" reveals
the true and wonderful story of
the great Grover Cleveland
Alexander whose lovely wife in
spired him to become one Of the
worlds greatest athletic irnmcr-
tails. The picture unfolds the
little known story Of the woman
whose faith, love and courage
raised her man from the depths
of despair to the most glorious
and triumphsi comeback in the
history Of sports.
Doris Day IN the role Of Aimee
Alexander, wife of the famous
Alex the Great" is said to top
her grand triumph as Grace
Kahn in 'Tll See You In My
Dreams" Ronald Reagan plays
Grover Cleveland Alexander, Z
gallant guy inspired BY his wife 5
loving faith.
The companion attraction IS
pals of the Golden West" an
outdoor action adventure.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Have Patience and Fortitude
BIZ WALTER ]. STEVENS

serene fortitude the face of disappeinnents and
oppression should be goal if we are to survive the DE-
plorable conditions that surround us today
Countless thousands of men and women who face sorrow
pain and fear can be helped just by reading the inspiring
poem of William Ernest Henley. This young man. only 20
wears of age had lain his cot in Edinburgh Hospital Tor
over two years suffering from sgonzng tubercuiar
infection Of the bones for which the usual remedy in the
Victorian days amputaon One Of Henleys feet had
already been removed and the other threatened Illness
poverty pain and suffering with endless treatments ana
operations testing human courage to the tsa had been
William Henleys life as far back he could remember
"But won't give upl" he promised himself smiling on his
hospital bed 81 won't give up matters not what happens
thank God for my unconqueraole SOUL
Out of the pain and suffering of his personal life
and out OF the courage the faith and torude with which
he accepted the cruel blows Of fate he wrote NVICTU
one of the most powerful and uplifting poems ever written
Today in English speaking schools all the world,
children learned to memorze and rece this Inspiring verse
And to countless thousands Of and women faced with
sorrow pain and fear it has brought courage to accept the
blows of fate to triumph physical handlcaps and carry
on with head unbowed.
William Henley wrote many poems in his lifetime but
on the strength Of "VIcTUS" alone he has won imor-
taty And 50 this young turned his cot Of pain to
gaze for moment at the brightness of the shining
through the window full upon his face And he felt its life
giving warmth he smiled with these words singing through
his mind
sIn the fell clutch Of circumstances have not WINGED
d nor cried aloud".
Under the bludgeonngs Of chance
My head is bloody but unbowed
Itratters not how straight the gate,
How charged with punishments the SCROLL
am the master of my fate;
am the Captain Of my Soul
The guardian., 1952-07-05

Rev. Morris z Grady, pastor
Of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
has just returned from a visit
to the Deep South. Travelling all
the way by motor, he visited
relatives and friends in Savan-
nah, Dublin, Tennille, Waynes-
boro, Million, Statesboro and
Sandersville, localities in Geor-
gia; Jacksonville and Sandferd
in Florida.
He was the guest of his bro
ther, Wilson G. Grady, in Ten
nile; his sisters Mrs. Irene Ais
ton and Mrs. Pauline Lawton
nephew Frank Grady and nieces
in Savannah; Sister, Mrs. Lucille
Henry in sandford, and nieces in
Jacksonville.
On the way to the Southland
he stopped over in New York
City to visit his brother Charles
M. Grady. Homeward bound he
made a side tour to Newark, Nj.
to call on his sister Mrs. Martha
Washington.
Rev. Grady was away two
weeks On his vacation. He was
accompanied by Mrs, Grady, his
niece, Mrs. Iona Edwards and
sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Oliver.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
PROGRESSIVE THOUSANDS
WILL MEET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO - "Our convention
here July AS will be the largest
and most representative of all
political conventions" c. B.
Baldwin, National Secretary of
the Progressive Party, told re-
porters as delegates began arriv-
ing more than 5000 delegates
from A states will converge on
Chicago to demonstrate the
strength of the movement for
peace, he said, "and we will be
on the ballot in 35 to 40 states
by election time We have already
secured a place on the ballot in
such important states as New
York, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
California, and Missouri.
''The delegates to our conven-
ton are mostly working people
and farmers who have made real
sacrifices to spend traditional
The guardian., 1952-07-05
ST. BARTH0LOMEW
CHURCH
Rav. Kennath deP. Hughes, Reetor


At a regular meeting of the
Rector's Guild the following Of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Martha
Kenswil, president; Mrs. Lucy
Carnpfield, vice-president; Mrs
Thelma Washington, secretary;
Mrs. M. c, Mitchell, treasurer.
The Guild presented the Rector
with a beautiful bag in which
to carry his vestments and sacred
vessels. - The three-aet play,
Happy is the Bride, recently
given by the Rectors Guild, was
a most creditahle performance
and financial success, with Mrs.
Ralf Coleman and Mrs. Martha
Kenswil managers. Every mem-
Der of the cast performed brill
liantly. The financial success was
due to the unified working of the
Guild whose custom it is to give
affairs of this kind annually. The
committee was: Mrs. Mabelle
Moore, chairman, Mesdam e S
Frances Talbot, Olive Boyer,
Portia Bosfeld, John Turner,
Florence Blake, and Claudine
Robinson. The ushers were:
Misses Gloria Bosfeld, Mary
Walker, Joan Rhone, Beverly
Phillips. - The Moonlight Sail
was a splendid success and every
one had a good time.
The guardian., 1952-07-05

American holiday in Chicago
hsnlmering out program for an
end TO the cold war, for real col
lective bargaining, for adequate
farm supports, and for equal
rights to eolored people and
other minority groups.
"The Progressive Party, under
the leadership Of Vincent Halli-
nan as candidate for President
and Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass, can
didate for Vice-President, for 40
years editor of the California
Eagle, is voicing the growing
groundswell to end the fighting
now We are the only political
party organized to fight national
ly against the Republican and
Democratic bipartisan deal to
continue the hopped-up hysteria
which supports the continued
cold-warm-hot war"
The guardian., 1952-07-05
walls A.M.E.
ZION CHURCH
Walnut Ave. 8 Walnut PIX.
Rev. Jerome Eraneh. Pastor

The Rev. Jerome H. French has
returned from the Annual Con-
ference, which was held in
Bridgeport, Conn, June a - %.
He was reassigned to Walls
Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church,
on the corner Of Walnut ave.
and Walnut Park, Roxbury.
The Reverend French was al
so assigned as General Manager
and Director of Barber Camp,
which is a project Of the Zion
connection. The Camp is situated
in the beautiful Berkshire Noun
tains. It consists Of 375 acres of
wooded land, two lakes, many
cabins and buildings. The foun-
dation for q Correctional ad-
ninistration building will begin
in late September.
The pastor viii preach Sun
day morning on the subject: 'sThe
March of The Eleven Men" Sun
day School 10 am. Morning Wor-
ship II o'clock Youth Service Z
PM. Mrs. Ruth French, wife of
the pastor, was elected President
Of the Home Mission Society Of
the Boston District Of the New
England Conference Of til e
A.M.E.Z. Church. Mrs. French
was also elected Vice President
Of the Correctional Council Of
Zion Laymen Of the Boston Dis
trict. She had served as a dele
gate from the local church.
On Wednesday Of last week
Good viii Messengers from
Walls Memorial Church were
Mr.. John Lee, Of the church, Mrs.
Helen Brown, representing the
lsymen. Accompanying them
were Mrs. Doris MeKinnon, Mrs.
Emma Williams and Mrs. Maude
TTotter Steward, Editor Of the
(BoSton) Guardian.
Mrs. Steward, invited by Bish-
op Walls to address the afternoon
The guardian., 1952-07-05

Funeral services for Thomas
L. Johnson of 106 Hammond st.,
who died June 19 after a long
period Of illness, beloved hus-
band Of Mrs Ella johnson, were
held Monday, June %, 1882, at
the Modern Funeral Home, 81
Dartmouth ST., Mrs. Cora Reid
MacKerrow, director. Rev. A. A.
Perry, pastor Of Columbus Ave.
A.M.E. Zion Church, conducted
the services. The Gospel Chorus
Of the church contributed music
and Ella France Jones sang. Re
solutions from the 65 Year Club
of the Robert Gould Shaw House
Of which Mr.. Johnson was 2
member were read. Interment
was in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Caro-
line Co., Va, 7s years ago, COM
ing to Bosten about so years ago.
On June % he and Mrs. johnson
would have been married As
years. For many years Mr.. John
son conducted a grocery and fur
niture business cn Dundee st.
Surviving besides his wife, are
two daughters, five grand chill
dren, one brother, five sisters
and eleven grest-grsnd children
PFendeFgast PFeventoFiuH
Summer Camp Opens Monday
The 2eth annual summer camp
program Of Prendergast Proven.
torium, 1000 Harvard st., Malta
pan, Of the Boston tuberculosis
Association is now under way
The guardian., 1952-07-05
G.M. w. D. WASHINGTON

G.M. w. u. WAOElNNIION
tend services marking st. Johns
Day, which were held in the
Ebenezer Baptist Church, W.
Springfield st.
The sermon was preached by
the pastor, the Rev. w. S. Raw
enell. The Masonic exercises
were conducted by Prince Hall
officials, including Grand Master
w. D. Washington, who had
marched in the parade.
Annually the Masons observe
a day in honor of their patron
saint, st. John and the occasion
is known as st. Johns Day. The
observance is always of a re-
ligious character.
The parade formed at Prince
Hall Masonic Temple. Accom-
panied by the st. Cyprian Drum
and Bugle Corps the line of par
ade was down fremont st. to the
w. Springfield st. church. The
paraders returned over the same
route to their headquarters. Spec
tators marveled at the large Sum
day turnout.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Concer Detection
Center Accepting
Appointments

The Cancer Prevention and De-
lection Center, an affiliate of the
Boston Evening Clinic at 452
Beacon St, a public service dedi-
Gated to detect early cancer and
precancerous conditions, is now
accepting appointments for the
next three month period, begin
ming July 10 to September Is.
These examinations are made
only on Thursday evenings after
working hours starting at 500
Pm. Telephone Kenmore 6-5307.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Cathedral
(Contlnued ION Pane orel

CONTINUED from Page one)
bine to put over 4 real Bullock
service. A feature will be the
presence Of w. c. Handy, Laz-
arus A. Aronson, who wrote 81
See Tho My Eyes Are Closed
dedicated to Handy. Meet at
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
Humboldt ave. and Waumbeck
st., Sunday, July 6, at u noon
SHARP, and 60 with US to
Rindge, NH. to witness and par
ticipate in this mammoth pro-
gram. Round trip fare is only So.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Lithcutt-
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
UP and reported what he had.
We need more Sir Knights with
that intrepid spirit
Sister Lugsnia Austin, chair
man Of Ways and Means, present
ed each contestant with 4 gift.
Present at the meeting were Sir
Knights H. c. Canty, Supreme
Representative, and Otis Wade,
Deputy Grand Chancellor; also
the Grand Auditor from Hart
ford, Conn. After the crowning
a collation. was served.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
House of Representatives
Office of the Majority Leader
Washington, D. G.
June "a, 1852

IA4C az ACCa
Dear Frank
Every decent minded person in
Massachusetts,, without regard to
race, color or creed, owes you
a lasting debt of gratitude for
your able and courageous fight
removing the bylaw of the Town
of Weston which prohibited re-
ligious teaching by private or
sectarian schools or colleges,
The fight you waged so Sue
cessfully in the case of Dover,
Mass, followed by Weston, Mass,
removes from Massachusetts, the
last remaining legal 'blot" of in
tolerance within the confines of
our State.
In your years of public service
you have 1 >rformed many out
standing acts in the interest of
the public, but there is none you
have performed more outstanding
than this.
I extend to you my congratula-
tions. With kindest personal re-
CARDS, I am
Sincerely yours,
JOHN w. MCCORMACK.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
AGP Markets
To Remain Open
On Holiday Eve

For the convenience of shop
pers, A&P Super Markets in New
England that are ordinarily open
Friday nights will remain open
Thursday evening this week un-
til 9 o'clock. All Arp Stores will
be closed Friday, July 4th.
A&P stores normally open
Thursday nights also will observe
a 9 pm. closing on Wednesday
this week. Regular hours will be
in effect on Saturday.
The guardian., 1952-07-05

session, electrified the Confer
enee with her magnetic way Of
speaking. Bishop Walls comment
ed on the great work which has
been done through the years, by
Mrs. Stewards late brother, VIM.
Monroe Trottsr and he urged his
conference to support such 4
worthy cause.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Thomas
L. johnson wish to thank rels-
tives and friends for sympathy,
cards. kilograms and flowers re-
ceived at the time of their be-
reavement.
MRS. THOMAS L. JOHNSON
wife.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
EXHIBITION

An exhibition of books and
photographs relating to st. Ca
therine Laboure, st. Vincent de
Paul, and Mother Seton issbeing
given in the Puvis de Chavannes
Gallery, on the 3rd floor of the
Central Library, throughout the
month Of July.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR THE EDITOR

The proposed Birthday Porty for the succeeding Edof
Of the Guardian next October seems to Ds meeting wtn
very general pleased anticipation Mrs Llllan Williams VINO
nronosed the celebration has long desired real practical
appreciation Of the SO year old organ which was founded
for the sole purpose Of fighting for civil rights OF race
Full particulars will be stated in next weeks issue
The guardian., 1952-07-05

take an interest in the mental
and spiritual activities Of their
children.
The guardian., 1952-07-05

wmuANo NoR0
PRINCE HALL
MASONS MARK
ST. JOHN DAY

Masons of the Prince Hall
local lodges marched in full re-
gala last Sunday morning to at
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Mccormack Louds KeIIy's Action
On Town of Weston By-Low

Atty. Gen Francis E. Kelly
this week released to the press
a letter which he has received
The guardian., 1952-07-05
O'BanyOun's'
Observations

Although about to take a short
lay-off from all work, I am
moved to say a word about that
excellent Camp Whispering VIII
lows, in Canton, Mass. ! have
observed and experienced the
Camp activities, and ! can 60 all
out in recommending them to all
parents WHO are desirous of hav-
ing their girls enjoy a pleasant
summer, with just enough edu-
cational activities to keep them
from getting out Of the habit
of studying. These activities are
sugar-coated with fun, the elbow
touch Of other girls, and the big
sister attitude Of Josephine Craw-
ford, who has established a YER
table Utopia. Consult the ad ap-
pearing on another page Of the
GUARDIAN, and contact Miss
Crawford for other and further
particulars. You will he gland
if you do so.
My recent activities with the
Pythian Juveniles has set me to
wonder If we are paying enough
attention to our coming genera
ton? There scenes to be a
lack Of interest and cooperation
among parents of many children,
not only in the Pythian chorus,
but generally. II is true that
children should be taught inde-
pendent at an early age; but
we must remember that we are
responsible for their being here,
and for their training and con-
duct. Times change. Children
do more governing Of parents
than they did when / was coming
along. They are instruments Of
the Almighty, and they, having
the advantage Of the training
and experience Of their ancestors,
should be much more efficient in
he perpetual job Of subduing the
.arth. However, the tree is
pound to grow as it is bent, and
believe it would co some par
.nts good to get on the Job, and
The guardian., 1952-07-05

Summer camp opened Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April & 0P-Future.
prceS oyed ahead on the New York Cot
$50, to s3;25 bale The trend was
irregular. with two very brisk sessions al
the IS start ar ar. and three weaker days at the
: some price hxins and short. covering
9ronsht , buyias to the market Other
ia ton Of tight supply situation.
Selling came into the market on proft
-. Other selling factors included con-
s. frtps outside msrkets and
Introduction in Congress of proposed
LEGISLATION to raise the 1859 loan rate
ssd that aTem the es
~ IN. Tbs t Exshapss ssIyiss s1TsI.a. est.
changed for the rest OF the current sea.
son: the 1875. Government loan rate q
average ls-inch middlins cotton would
This would be the iEure under tn.
present. law. If. the Service Bureau said
the Hesitation proposed this week should
As s ns, D I offic!sls es;
ring such unforeseen factors as drought
or heavy insect damage.
Price sources were not quite so optim.
istic. One said that as Of April l in
tended plants we're 90: 225. 600 acres;
ports were continuing to run about "a pei
cent ahead of a year ago.
II estimated exports through April
totaled 4.535 900 bales, compared with
2.954 900 bales at the same point last
sea son.
+ If present expectations are carried
through. according to. the Service Bureau
exports for the full season will tota
around 6 million bales.
! This means there are still 1465. O0C
bales to be shipped and the Service Blu
reau said that between April l and july
II last season exports we're 1,163,0OC
bales,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Corporate Bonds Ease
In Week as japanese
And u. ). Issues Gain
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 5.-Prices
were a pretty even mixture of gains
and losses on the bond market at
today's short session.
Changes were fractions for the
most part with here and there a
gain or loss of around a point.
Most of the demand was GEN.
tered on selected railroad bonds
but activity on the market as a
whole was very quiet.
Volume ran to $770, 900 par value
compared with 100000 a week
ago.
All categories of the Associated
Press averages were unchanged
except industrials, which gained
10 cents.
Rail Demand Eases.
Earlier this week. the market
faltered as demand for railroad OBJ
legations slackened. Sales hung
about the 81 million level. Utility
and industrial liens held previous
levels with out much activity.
japanese bonds f1rmed on the
news that Japan will deposit $40
million in the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York as a gesture
of good faith toward redeeming it's
prewar bonds. Some issues jumped
as much as five and six points. But
by the week end, the gains tapered
off.
The United States Government
bond list showed general improve
ment, especially some of the long
term issues. Though the victory
2l2 were unchanged from a week
ago on Friday at SO 1882 bid
the bank-eligible 212s of Septem-
Der 1912 climbed 1882 from the
previous week at SO 1882 bid.
Big Turnpike Offering.
On Friday. Bear. Stearns & Co.
heading a Nationwide syndicate
Of 185 investment bankers offered
500 million Of West Virginia turn
pike revenue bonds to the public
for 500 each to yield $50 per cent
The willingness and ability Of
the public to absorb new corporate
financing was confirmed this week
New stock and bond issues either
sold out quickly or were moving
at the week end, dealers
said.