davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-03-15
X. Of P. NEWS

Inc On 10 Sprlngneld" COM
mittee for the, joint Pythian
Period Anniversary and Thanks
giving Service have charter
bus which will leave Boston at
$3.50 AM. Sunday, March %,
1852, from the Calanthe Home.
$50 Columbus Ave, Boston, and
will leave Springfield at 6 PM,
the same day to return to Bos-
ton. Round trip will be $500.
Anyone wishing to go will con-
tact Bro. John Walker, 20 Ruth
ven ST., Roxbury, GA 7-4503 or
Sister Cora v. Alden, Calanthean
Home, $50 Columbus Ave, Bos-
ton CT 7-9777, any time before
March 10.
The Sir knights and CaIanthes
in Springfield are planning a
joyous welcome for their Broth
erS and Sisters; also a splendid
program has been arranged and
a collation. will be served after
the services.
COME TO SPRINGFIELD, SIR
KNIGHTS AND CALANTHES
AND MAKE THIS A REAL
JUBILEE OF THANKSGIVING.
Sunday, March 80, the Grand
Chancellor, DR.. Walter o. Tay-
lor, and Worthy Counsellor,
Sister Sarah A. Stratmon, will
hold a Pythian Period Service
in Boston at Gloucester Memo
rial Church, SAL Mass. Ave, Bos-
ton, Rev. William I. Reeves,
pastor. Out of town lodges and
Courts are expected to be pres
ent. The well-known Ernest G.
O'Banyoun has been training
the Queen Esther Juvenile
Council No. II, composed of 80
or more children for this affair.
They will render two selections
under Mr.. O'Banyoun's direc-
ton. Also our own Brother
Frederick Riggs will render a
solo and the church choir will
assist in the program. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
There will be a meeting Tues
day, March 25, at $3.50 PM, at
the Calanthean Home to COM
plete arrangements for these
exercises. Please attend.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee, Sister Lugenia Austin,
Chairman, are still having their
Friday evenings and are asking
the Brothers and Sisters to at
tend and help get ready for the
July Session. Friends are also
invited TO come and join us.
The Grand Chancellor and
Grand Worthy Counsellor are
working hard to make not only
our Pythian Period Service a
jubilee affair but to make our
July session the best in years.
The Uniform Rank, under the
leadership of Brigadier General
ir A. G.. r. Mitchell, is progress
sing and will be a credit to our
jurisdiction.
Let's all meet in Springfield
March %, 1887
Watch this paper for K. of P.
news. = LIMB.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

over in a big way. There's the
plaid silk coat wonderfully
gay and the suit with the full
plaid skirt topped with a nipped
in solid color jacket trimmed
with matching plaid - all sheer
delight But one word of warning
about plaid. When your ward
robe is limited - and that's
nothing to be ashamed of in
these days of soaring prices -
avoid plaid. Gay as it is, it's
easily remembered so that your
friends and neighbors will say
quicker than if you wear a solid
color: 'Is she still wearing that
same outfit? Doesn't she ever
get anything new?"
The guardian., 1952-03-15
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
Merchant, Mary A. Turnes, Eve
lyn Spykes; Misses Ruth Lee,
Lillian Roberts, Lillian Schalk,
Delthine Coleman Mrs. Maude
Trotter Steward and Mrs. Mary
Turner. Mrs. Brothers, as mis-
tress of ceremonies, introduced
director Stevens who made a
usual eloquent speech and presi-
dent Lindsay. After splendid solos
by Marian McCree and another
the drive for members really
started even before the formal
date of opening.
The tea was most delicious,
fancy sandwiches, cakes and tea,
served most beautifully from
two tables. There was a large
number present.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

CLARENCE WYCOFF $50
M. w. Grand Master of M. w.
G. L. A. F. & A. M. of the State
of Maryland, who was host to
the visiting Grand Masters at
the dedication of the masonic
temple of his jurisdiction,
Sunday, March 8 at Baltimore.
the four corners of the heavenly
State: Faith, Humility, Friend
ship, and Love. He said the world
is dying for the want of Love.
Addresses by various speakers
were as follows: Linwood Roger,
80, Grand Attorney; Hon. Floyd
Clark, 80, President General of
the General Grand Masonic Con-
gress of Grand Masters; Hon. J.
H. Hall, M. w. Grand Master of
Oriental Grand Lodge, AT. &
Am, State of New Jersey; R.
D. Mayo, 33', Special Deputy,
King Solomon Grand Lodge,
AT. & AM, State of New York;
Samuel Kalis, Vice-President,
American Reality Co.; Lloyd
Whitson, Asst. Treasurer, Fideli-
ty Trust Co., John H. Bloecher,
Sr., Past President, Independent
Retail Grocers Assn; The Rev.
j. D. Saunders, 330, Asst. Grand
Chaplain, Illustrious Clarence
Wycoff, go, M. w. Grand Master
Of M. w. Hiram Grand Lodge,
A.F. & AM, the State of Mary
land, who gave a brief history of
the Jurisdiction and an account
of events leading to purchasing
and furnishing the new Temple
which is conservatively valued
at $1O0,0O0.00..
The invited guests were pre-
Sented by Samuel H. Bum, So,
Rt. Sr. Grand Warden of the
Jurisdiction. President General
Clarke and Grand Master assign
ed Grand Master St Clair Kir-
ton, S3o, of M. w. Hiram Grand
Lodge, AT. & AM, Inc, the
State of Massachusetts,, to pre-
side over the Dedication Cere-
monies of the new Temple.
During the speaking Pro-
gramme, selections were rem
dered by the Eastern Star Choir;
the Masonic Choir; Agnes Glib
son, Mezzo Soprano; The Mems
Chorus, Perkins Square Baptist
Church; and the Christian Mem
orial Sextet. A delicious dinner
of Roast Turkey etc. was served
to a gathering that filled the BAN
quet hall and the assembly hall.
Herbert Smith was POSTMASTER
in the main dining room.
In voicing the sentiments of
his Grand Jurisdiction, Grand
Master st Clair Kirton declared:
''The significance Of our presence
here this afternoon brings to
fitting climax the realization of
one of your fondest dreams. Let
this auspicious beginning and the
fellowship involved be the pat
tern by which you shall conduct
all your future undertakings. So
that this Temple shall stand dur
ing the remainder Of its existence
as a monument to the courageous
and energetic leadership of your
wonderful Grand Master, and
the Grand Lodge, and the Board
Of Directors, and the faithfulness
and earnest dealings Of the en-
tire membership Of the Jurisdic-
ton. He concluded his remarks
with a reading of his poem Con
secration Hymn, which he wrote
for the Conservation Of st. Am
brose Episcopal Church, New
York CITY
The guardian., 1952-03-15
Let's Go To The Fair

symphonic arrangements OF pop
ular classics.
The Piano Fair is an annual
promotion intended to focus
more interest upon the instru-
ment that could be found in al
most every home in the country
half century ago.
For more than a month an
auditioning committee has been
visiting various towns, to sub
NIT players to committee OF
musical experts who select play
ers for the Fair.
The youngest performer in the
Piano Fair will be tot of z with
a musical 10 Of a person of 20.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

others and its repercussions
come to you like a beautiful
echo. What you do for someone
else gives a lasting satisfaction,
leaves no, bad taste in the mouth
such as selfish act does. Volney
says, l will cherish in remem-
brance the love of man: I will
employ myself on the means of
effecting good for him, and build
my own happiness on the promo
ton of his.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
MATURING BEAUTY

One is not always young, in
fact one is young for very short
while for youth is fleeting and
beauty fades. The wise woman
knows this and guards against
her great enemy - Time. She
knows full well she cannot digest
the rough, harsh foods of youth
because her organs refuse to
perform with their pristine per-
fection. With age comes indiges-
ton and a thousand other ills
that stem from eating: therefore,
she is considerate Of her organs
confining her food intake to
easily digested viands such as
milk, eggs, cereals etc, steering
away from meats and large
grained menus.
-s---7-----------------
The guardian., 1952-03-15

For twenty-five years Char
lies Sandwich Shoppe, located at
429 Columbus ave-, has success
fully catered to a large daily
influx of patrons.
Obviously they are pleased
with the place It's food and its
service, for among its follow
ing are many persons who have
become familiar by reason of
their continued patronage to the
The guardian., 1952-03-15
My Surroundings
By JOSEPHINE }. TAYLOR
SPRINGS DOORWAY

The month of March brings wind and cold
But we must not despair
For pussy willow buds unfold
To hint Of springtime fair.
The month Of March may seem so long
And Spring so far away;
But lift your voice in cheerful song,
We're nearer day by day
Soon Spring will come with skies of blue
And March, the doorway Spring steps thru
The guardian., 1952-03-15

cafe over numbers of years.
Charles is a Landmark, one
of Boston's best-known popular
priced cafes, and the high re-
gard in which it is held, comes
from the knowledge among Gus
toners, who pass it along, that
Charles, open day and night,
is always clean, neat and sani-
tary, the food is of high quail
ity and the portions generous,
the service prompt and efficient
The guardian., 1952-03-15
Mary Strong
Talks
BUMpING YOuR HAPPINESS

Upon what is happiness built
real happiness, I mean, not plea
sure = There is a difference.
Happiness is by-product, not
something made by and for your
self. 1t is primarily meant for
The guardian., 1952-03-15
Boston Baked
(Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
ate reforms. If we can draft the
lives Of 10 yr. old boys, we can
enact laws to protect them.
~ - ~
1T is TIME for Congress to
consider the rights and equalities
of Americas Tan Yanks. BY
contrast, we are hearing too much
about efforts to spread democra-
cy abroad" while Dixiecrats are
being allowed" to propagate in
tolerance and inequalities at
home. This doesn't make sense.
1t is not fooling our enemies. It
could cost us valuable allies.
~ && ~
THE DIXIECRATS, in their
latest coalition combine" have
been waving a Klan club at all
those who oppose jim crow. But,
as Walter White has said, as far
back as 1948,: 'In II states Of
the Union, with 259 electoral
votes there are now enough
colored voters to swing any rea-
sonably close election" !" Does
either major party need the
Dixiecrats to-day?
~ - ~
ST. PATRICK'S DAY, next
Monday, is the birthday of my
father as we'll as the Irish Patron
Saint. The Irish and colored
have a lot in common. Both
peoples battle with a smile
against adversely. Both are brave.
DAVE EGAN wrote last week:
II used to think Battlin' Sikh
was the boldest brashest and
bravest man that ever lived, but
now I have to vote for Sandy
Saddler." Sandy fights Tommy
Collins Monday night.
JOE CANS fought and kayoed
Mike Twin Sullivan on st. Pats
Day, 1908. But Battling Siki, the
amazingly brave African went
right into Dublin, Ireland, where
he fought and lost to Mike Nc
Tigue on st. Patrick's Day, 1923.
Unoffically it is said Sikh and
Mike had celebration after
ward. Saddler gets Egan's Iron
Cross because, he writes: There
are more Irishmen in Boston
than in Dublin"
NORMAN HAYES will prob
ably be wearing the Green since
he is a huge favorite of Irish
fans who have recently honored
him with the Sgt. Edward o.
Brien Memorial Trophy naming
Hayes as Roxbury's most out
standing athlete. The Irish admire
fighter of any race and once
were chief rooters for Tan Yanks
like George Dixon, Joe Cans,
Walcott, Sam Langford, Peter
Jackson, Joe Jeannette, and
other greats.
- 80 80
FRED DOUGLASS, a huge
man who might have been a
boxer, fought much more i'm
portant issues. In this he was
aided by the Irish, and while in
that Emerald Isle was highly
honored by Danny O'Connell; the
Lord Mayor of Dublin. In Bos-
ton the Irish helped establish
FEPC; Dave Egan helped topple
the baseball color bar, and then
there were John Boyle O'Rielly,
J and Curley and Tobin and
well, the top of the mornin' to
ye all!
The guardian., 1952-03-15

uel Coleridge- Taylor monthly
meeting given on Feb. "A at 558
Mass Ave. Mr.. Walter j. Stew
ems spoke on Frederick Doug
lass and held his audience spell
bound with his oratory. Ella
Martin rendered selections only
as Ella can do. AS for Ernest
O'Banyoun we all know there
is nothing to be said, he is al
ways wonderful because he is
himself. Gas for Josephine, she
was too modest to tell how won
derful she was in her readings
o-1d in bnY. Yoracpy14n 4s4.--
NNAA4 - -@<- f<%ODSAAVNV w Vic
45th anniversary couple.-Ed-
itor's note.)
The guardian., 1952-03-15

and courteous whether the order
is a snack or a full meal.
Established March 2, 1927,
famous Charles is now cele-
brating its 25th, or silver ami
versary and the genial propri-
etor, familiarly known as Char
lie," is receiving many and
hearty congratulations upon his
long career of friendly and sat-
isfactory administering to the
needs of the dining out public.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

Health is not valued till sick
ness comes"
The guardian., 1952-03-15

Mrs. Victoria Bryant of Brook
lyn, N. Y, a cousin of Mrs. Char
lotte M. Walker of SO Warwick
ST., came wit hher granddaugh-
ter, little Marie Bennett, to Wis
it her cousin and called on some
old friends, especially Mrs. Cath
crime Williams of Camden st.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

Mrs. Nadine M. Thompson of
Burke st. left on a weekend
trip to visit her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Nelson in New York. I
hear rumors Of wedding bells
and I hope it will be soon.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

4. In IS additional words or less, complete this
sentence, II like Frostee often because -" Get
entry blank from grocer plain sheet of paper
Each entry must be original work of contestant
submitting it.
z. Mail to Upton Frostee. P.O. Box 1872. New
York 49, New York. Print or write your name and
address plainly Submit a. many entries - you
wish, but be sure to send one Frostee package
front, either vanilla chocolate, with each entry
Use adequate postage. All entries must Be post.
marked not later than midnight May 25 1862 and
received not later than DUNE 2, 1852.
3. Contest open to any resident Of United States
and its possessions, except employees OF Thomas
j. Lipton Inc, it's subsidiary companies, its adj
vertising agencies and their families Contest sub
ject to all Federal, State and local regulations.
4. Entries judged for originality. sincerity and
aptness Of thought by The Reuben H. Donnelley
Corporation. J1dgess decisions final. Prizes are
listed elsewhere in this advertisement. Duplicate
prizes in case of ties. No entries returned. All
entries contents and ideas therein become prop
erty of Thomas j. Upton, Inc, to be used as 1t
sees fit.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
l3lE3X wv {5kllG{ f3ldEl

s. To winners of the first prize and second prizes
there win be awarded enough extra money to pay
Federal and State income taxes their cash prize
winnings, provided entry is submitted on Official
entry blank (obtainable only from your grocery or
on plain paper signed by your grocer. The addi-
tional amount Of money will be computed for each
such winner after be submits ito D representative
duly appointed by LptonD evidences AZ to the addi.
tional tax liability incurred by him by reason Of
receipt of cash prize.
6. Winners of first. second and third prizes are
eligible for the grocery bonus, provided their
official entry blank includes grocery stores name
and address. Uf entry ID on plain paper, il must
include grocer's signature, plus store name and
address The grocery bonus prize will be awarded
to an eligible winner in the form Of certificate:
This certificate will be made out to the winner and
becomes reasonable, after endorsement. for gro
ceres when presented at the grocery store listed ON
the winning entry.
=. All winners will be notified by mail. Prize win
ner lists available request about 60 days after
close of contest to those sending stamped, self
addressed envelope to address in Rule 2.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

TWO DELICIOUS FLAVoRS = Vanilla
and chocolate-bo favorites with
grownups and youngsters alike!
so GOOD so MANY WAvsl You'll want
Frostee often. :" as is" or with sundae
toppings of nuts, fruits or sauces. Makes
dandy milkshakes and sodas, too.
SAVES MONEY. TOol Frostee costs only
pennies a portions to servings in a
package. Even big families can have il
often.
TASTING IS BELIEVING! Prove it to
yourself. If you like ice cream. you'll
love Frostee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
COtto Killed

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico tP -
Puerto Rico's long-sought Public
Enemy No. /, Antonio Correa Cot
to, is dead. Police touched a torch
to sugar cane field in which the
fugitive killer was hiding Friday
night, then shot him as he came
running out.
Police Chief Beningo Soto said
the 31-year-old escaped lifer had
killed five persons last Monday
near where he was shot down in
the Ponce vicinity As miles south
west of here. He already had at
least four other killings and one
rape on his record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
$50 900 Renovon At San Cares eater By Castro Abu Lessees

1922 George, servants quarters
concrete block fence, $4,000.
Z Enrique Esquinaldo, 1903 Pa
tricia street, car porte and slab
of concrete, $1,000.
Hello Esquinaldo, 9l2 Duval
street, remodel residence. 81, 900.
G. Rodriguez, 824 Windsor
Lane, minor repairs to home, SIS.
Cello Diaz, 728 Simontop
minor repairs to building, 5000.
John Avila, 1925 Packer. con-
struct utility house, $500.
Glenn c. Price, intersection Of
George and Virginia, construct
block wall, $3.50.
Harold Gates, 1408 Petronia,
paint exterior of home, $3.50.
Mrs. Virgil Lowe, 9l5 North
Beach, general repairs to home,
$4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

in Key West is being further
reinforced against time and use,
| by the extensive renovations.
! Sitting on the Board of Direct
ors of San Carlos which approx
ed the lease to Castro and Abreu
are Julio Cabanas, Jr., President;
/ Juan Lopez, Vice-President;
Evelio Valdez. Secretary; Rene
Niyaya Roman, Corresponding
Secreta y and Eveho Cabot,
Treasurer.
San carlos Institute was
founded in 1871 as a patriotic
club and school by Cuban exileS
who came to Key West to escape
persecution by the Spanish gov
eminent in Cuba, and continued
here their determined efforts to
free Cuba from Spain,
San Carlos was the center
where these Cubans met to make
plans, collect money. and dis
tribute literature.
From its beginning, the club
house was also used as a school
for the purpose of educating
children of exiles in Spanish.
The name Carlos Manuel de Ces
pedes, was given the school to
honor Cuba's George Washing
ton.
After Cuba was freed from
Spain. the Government of Gu
ba officially recognized the
valuable contribution made
by the Cuban colony in Key
West, by erecting a new build
ing and financially assuring its
perpetuitY. That action not on
lY gave il the status OF a
shrine. but provided necessary
support for its edu :aiional ac-
tivities. The Florida Stale le-
sislature approved appoint
ment Of a teacher OF English to
the Institute as its contribution
to the Institutes free educa-
tional program.
The Institute offers free edu-
cation in Spanish and English to
all children who wish to learn
both languages. and to give in
struction in Spanish to all adults
| interested All classes are entire
ly free. and are hello on the sec
ond floor of the building.
Miss Remond, head OF the
school, graduated as Doctor IN
Education, University Of vana.
On the first floor of the San
Carlos building the Cuban Con-
xulate is located. as yell as the
theater. and the Cuban Tourist
Commission.
The San Carlos Institute main
talns active cultural relations be
tween the United States and
Cuba. 1t is as some have said. q
Pan American good-neighbor tenn
pie in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

off the ballot by mistake in his
precinct, one of the largest in the
district.
The County Commission held
special meeting Friday and Or
dered the two races run over
again in the May q primary, with
the two high men competing.
Coleman is opposed by E. P.
Defriest Jr., while Grady W.
Tyner and A. Coppersmith are the
high men in the constable race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Lucky Chucky

ELMIRA, N. Y Up The po-
lice report probably read: Little
Chucky was lucky.
Four-year- old Chucky Lemark
was reported missing by his par
ents the other night Patrolman
Albert Minchin sped to the home
in a prowl car and soon found
Cnucky sleeping peacefully under
meath an automobile parked near
by.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Two $4,000
Bldg. Permits
Are Issued

Two $4,000 building permits
have been issued to Joseph E.
Bucks and Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Gibson for CHS residences.
The Buckses will construct their
home on Laird street and the
Gibsons are building at l724
South.
Other permits issued this week
from the offices of Ralph Russell,
building inspector, are:
Frank Stickney, 1113 Stump
Lane, renew wooden porch, 5000.
Benjamin Fernandez. 912 ST.
monitor, general repairs to resi-
dence, $4,000.
Paul Olmsted, 2101 Harris,
minor repairs to home, $500.
Joseph Crusoe, 902 Florida,
general repairs to residence,
$2,5Oc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stems,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

vote for himself as justice of the
peace after all.
The Fort Pierce photographer
went to the polls in the first pri-
mary and found that the names
of the candidates for justice of the
peace and constable had been left
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Ed. AmbIer.
Contractor.
Doing Large
RenOdeHng

A $4,000 remodeIling
and undermining job is un-
derway at the San Carlos.
formerly the Palace Thea
ter, at the expense of new
leassees A. w. Castro and
Gerald Abreu.
The partners were high
bidders for the lease of
theater, offering $500 a
month rent and 500 a
month for the concession.
Edward Amber, contractor
and his men are working now
IN the theater They have torn
out the old seats, much of the
old plaster decoration, and have
erected an entirely new steel
structure to hold the balcony
which will seat 240.
The theater when renovated
will have capacity of TAO, max
ing it the second largest in Key
West.
Amber said that the construc-
ton of San Carlos, built back in
1924 IS very strong. He is leav-
ing the basic structure the same,
but oVerhauling most of the in
terror. New leassees are leaving
intact the magnificent Cuban
tiles in the lobby. The baroque
plaster decor in the theater it
self, had to come out, how ever.
The new San Carlos Theater
will open June / or Is. It will
be air conditioned and have
brand new seats as well as new
decoration.
Leased by Gonzalo Bezanilla
for IS years until last month, the
theater had not been extensively
renovated in that period. Beza-
nllla paid $500 a month for five
years, and 5000 a month for the
last five years. In the earlier
period 500 a month was knock
ed off his rent for renovations.
San Carlos Board members
voted to lease the theater to
Castro and Abreu over the bids
of four others who wanted it.
The new leassees will show
one Spanish language film a
week, in addition to the daily
first-run features. 1t is planned,
said Castro, to have some Cuban
and other stage shows as we'll
as Hollywood and Spanish speak
ing films.
The front of the San Carlos
building on Duval street will
be the same. except for a new
marquee on the theater. Am
bier said. Inside, the tiles will
remain. but the lobby will be
completely modernized.
Upstairs at the San Carlos In
stitute the rooms will remain the
same When The Citizen reporter
and photographer visited yester-
day. the large hall was filled
with pre- school youngsters busy
with blocks. drawing, and other
play learning equipment in the
free kindergarten conducted by
San Carlos. Miss Benildes Re-
mond. school director and Miss
Roberts direct the classes. Older
children sat playing and learn
ing IN another room.
The Dust of Mar, dominates
the upstairs, as does the PLAGUE
on the front Of the building
rcveE> the memory of Carlos
Mansel de Cespedes. Cuban
hero.
key WesterS are happy that
the landmark of Cuban culture
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

Paul Bischoff, co-csptain of
the West Virginia football team,
is also president of the schools
student body.