davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Coming EUents
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,
Women of the First Presbyterian
Church, at church, s pm.
Key West Temple No. 20. Pythian
Sisters, K. of P. Hall, 1870
pm.
". S. c. S, Ley Memorial Meth
odist Church. annex, 100 pm.
Elizabeth Taylor Circle Of WMu.
First Baptist Church, annex,
) pm.
Juvenile Council, Clinic Bldg. 8
pm.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,
Kiwanis Club. dinner meeting.
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church. 729 Elem
ing street. 7;30 p m.
Key West Assembly No. 10 Order
OF Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite
Temple, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IT.
Regular B. P. W. business meet.
ing, s pm, Woman,s Club.
HS-1 o. W. c. luncheon, La Con.
cha hotel. ! pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse. 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
So, meeting at Bldg. l7s, 10 %
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament, X. W
Golf course. 8 an.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 49,
VX-l o. ". c. luncheon al Aero.
palms. L 80 pm
Martha Linda Franks Circle 81
WAU. FIRST Baptls, Church. ID
an. meeting.
Navy Wives Bowling Lesgu ]
?. m, > S Also open bow Ing
Rotary CLUB luncheon. Il Is. s.
Paai's ParIsa Hal
key West Lloes. meeting. SO
p. m
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
hrlg1ts Q; Pyrhlax meeting. Pr
THAN Han. - Fleming St. Z
pm
Alcoholics Anonymous. meeting
First Presbyterian Church, /
? n.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church. -
FlemIag street. 10 pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
JOINT COUNCILS MEET
HEDNESD4Y EVENING

A Joint meeting Of the Adult Ad-
vIsory Council and the Junior and
Senior Youth Councils viii be held
at 5 p. m Wednesday evening al
Wesley House.
Plans for the coming year will
be diScuS sed al this meeting and
al members Of the councils are
urged 10 attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Nurse TrGinee Visits
Parents For Vacation

Miss Patricia Ann Bond. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Bond 3rd of 1873 Peary Court, re-
turns this week to begin her SEM.
or year of nurse training at Belle
vue Hospital, New York City, after
spending her vacation with her
parents.
Miss Bond attended Key West
High School in 1877 and 1913. she
reports that she is amazed at the
tremendous growth Of Key West
in the past three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
.SdIinerO-BusOt
NuptinIs Held
Ia Home Of Bride

In a quiet wedding performed at
the home of the brides parents,
Miss Leudivina Salinero and Flo
rencio Busot were united in marri-
age by Pedro Aguilar, notary pub
lie.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Manual Salinero, 632
Whitehead street. Mr.. Busot is the
nephew of Emilio Romero of HOO
Duval street. He is employed by
the City Electric System.
The couple will be at home at
632 Whitehead street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Rescue % Passengers
From Excursion Boat

MIAMI "A ~ foot Coast Guard
rescue vessel and a private craft
removed 65 passengers from a 60
foot excursion boat in Biscayne
Bay Sunday night after the boat
ran aground.
The Southern Cross, transport
ing passengers from Miami to a
marine fiesta at the Quarterback
club four miles off Dinner Key,
became fast in the mud just out
side Biscayne Channel.
A Coast Guard spokesman said
the mishap was not too serious and
ar attempt would be made 10 re-
float the excursion boat today.
Mammoths were about the size
of existing Indian eieuhantg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Turkey Supper Enjoyed BY Large
Group From Holy Name Society

ningham. G.. A. Claim, r, T. Vella
Don L. Stewart, NJ. Cras, A. Nj.
BoSah, A. J. Friche, E. J. Cauri-
han, J. D. Warner, ]. j. Perrotte,
J. A. Bosco, J. A. Gilbert, E. c.
Anderson, S. P. PahideS, C. w,
Oschmann, E. ]. number, Jr., T.
F. Albert, John M. Stewart, Eric
j. Callahan, Ems. F. Ball, r. E.
Senker, Jr., r. Granger, Lawrence
Eisner and John Keehan, 1t (jg)
USN NC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

A baby boy weighing seven
pounds. two ounces, was born 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus A. Medina Jr..
at the Naval Hospital August q.
The mother is the former Gloria
Carbonen, daughter Of Nr. and
Mrs. John Carbonel. Jr., q SIS
Bahama street Mr.. Medina Is an
engineman second class, USE.
serving al present aboard tie G8.-
more.
The baby named Frarc.sce We
tor IS the f.est c@lt FIR rte 2.e5i-
mas Who are res.5.rc al Ceerze
Allen Apt. Al IN ks Wes-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Les ROhde'S Band
Shoes Versatile
Style At Opening
BY yAxoN

Les Rohde opened a wonderful
and melodiouS program of dancing
Saturday night promptly at 10 p. N,
at joins CroSSwind in Marathon.
The first number was the noStal
gic September Song" The aggrc
cation from the Olympia Theater
in Miami makes true music for tho
Gods. The band consists of II
pieces including the vocalist, bar
tone Jimmy Waugh who doubles j
braSS-tenor sax that is.
Showing ever changing verSatil-
ity, Come Back TO Sorrento" came
in rhumba tempo. Here the Olym
plans really showed themselvc
masters of the muse. And tina
amt all folks, after a lovely coo
Starlit ride up from Key West.
intending to stay only little while
with the thought of a long dritr
back, this reporter stayed on and
on-aS long as the music continu
ed.
Old songs and new continued il
melodiOuS flow. Jimmy proved
pleasing and dreamy" vocalis
Les drew the music from the
good men and true with mag
finger tips.
Milton Fracaman is attemptir
herculean task at the CrosSwind
The place is appealing with its
long low ceiled room with rafters
and croSsbeams painted with tie
colors and emblems OF all the boa
and yachts at Harbor there, ar
it's jal0uSied viStaS open to II
trade winds. but his plans compa,
the dreams of a visionary tn;
must come true.
The glaSSed wall separating this
room from the beautifully lightC ]
swimming pool is coming out -
provide more room for dancing az |
entertainment. At the brink of q
pool revolving stage will be i
stalled for the orchestra. Then
full Aquacade will perform f.,
guests, all season long to the d.
lightful music of the Olympiar
This will be in full view of all tabl
and seating arrangements in Il
place.
There Is also a rumor rampar
that besides the tintillating rythml
of the Rohde boys. well know
names such as Harry James, Be-.
ny Goodman. Ell al. will be preent.
de for your dancing pleasure.
Saturday night at Crosswinds Wy
something Of Key West night too.
Seen dancing were Mr.. and Mi
Cecil Carbonell and Mr.. and MIR
John Carbonell who took advanta
OF pool side tables. Also Ramon az
Stella Delgado. Mr.. and Mrs. Fra .
els Dion. Mr.. founders. Laura J. :
ly, and Buddy Rodriguez. The
were many others there too II
this reporter recognized, but ",
got away before we were able
get their names.
Les Rohde will be making MAJ
appearances in Key West this sea.
son also and his first engageme I
here will be announced at an ear
date. Remember, "Rohde" spellt |
good music for dancing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
LAKE WALES PASSION
PLAY MANAGER NAME.

LAKE WALES re. Carl Sin
Durham, N C., has been namC /
manager Of the Lake Wales Pa~-
sion Play which will have its pre-
miere here IAN. Q.
Sink, who has been on the stat
of a Durham newspaper, viii ia
over his new duties Saturday y
has been in publicity work
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
P.-T.A. Council
VIII Hold First
Meeting Wed.

The Monroe County Council of
Parents and Teacher Association
will hold its first meeting of the
school year Wednesday, September
II, at the Truman School Auditori-
UNI at 100 p. m.
This is an important business
meeting. Everyone is invited and
urged to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Wards Have Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward,
1907 Washington Street, announce
the birth of son, James Stanley,
on September II at the Monroe Ge-
neral Hospital. The baby weighed
six pounds, ten ounces. Mr.. Ward
is a mechanical engineer employed
by Bennett Construction company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
FORMER MY TESTERS
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

The party from Eey Ves. r.
Travelled 70 attend TIE graduation Of
Mss Betty kno@le ~ere entertain
ed n the home e Mr. an5 VI.
io--s Cu7ea Mrs C4raas
tne s0gueg S4sAE Ia h.a Vt hsz
West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Daughter To Norrises

A daughter weighing six pounds,
Il ounces, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Norris Of 230I Flag
Ter avenue on September :, The
baby has been named Deborah Ann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Girl To skokos

A seven pound baby was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Skoko, 6l8-A
Greene St, at the Monroe Gener-
al Hospital, All p. m, Saturday
This is the fourth child for the
Skokos. The young miss has been
named Deborah Ann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Something else III bet you
didn't know about cur toNn. DID
YOU know that the Convent Of
Mary Immaculate has s real ID
and coming ard modern parent
teachers association Wei ,hcy
don't cali i teU:. but is ire
eQU.vslent-~ar8 - fire ss tss
one IN tire pubAte school system
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

1t is designed to give a closer
relationship between parent and
instructor. Besides that, they are
certainly a go-getting organlza-
ton. Their projects are to get the
things that their sons and daugh-
tiers need in the school and to
see the need for these things.
Then with the efficiency of well
driven steam roller, they are
pushed through and plans i'm
mediately put into action for
achieving these goals. For in
stance last night, needs of the
two schools recommended by the
Superior were discussed, two
chosen, and plans Immediately
put into motion for raising funds
to see to it that these needs were
provided-right away! This is a
fine organization, and merits or
chids from the Shop Hopper, and
the promise to do all possible to
aid these ladies and the school.
r X X
Bill Shakespeare once said
that "A rose by any other
name would smell as sweet"
And you'd better believe il
H. ala r@~~LE
What we mean 10 say is that
your favorite shoe store over
on Fleming Street - Pic'M is
now known as the Globe" but
its the same fine store run by
the same nice people-and so
the quotation.
The alterations are coming
along at a great rate and the
comfortable chairs are an in
centive enough to sit down
and try on shoes without the
wonderful new Jolene styles
just in.
The day of the barefoot
wonder seems to be waning
and the shoes are again being
made TO cover up the feet but
with the trickiest trimming.
color combination. and kinds Of
leather imaginable.
A trip TO Pie'M or Globe or
whatever for your new Fall
shoes is sure to be a profitable
one and the styles are sure
lovely.
X Il \
l heard that there is a lady in
Los Angeles. California who has
gotten herself into quite a tizzy
over the prospect of Russia drop
ping bombs in her neighborhood.
She doesn't know whether it
would even pay her to go into a
rather heavy Chrysanthemum
and Petunia project in her yard,
so she ups and writes to the
Atomic Energy Commission ask
ing about it. To date l have no
idea what their answer might be,
but l personally think the lady
might just as we'll go ahead with
her planting.
And then in keeping with our
own project of being grateful
and happy over the nice reception
we get from the local merchants,
and before any bombs come
along to stop our shopping. we
want to go on record as saying
that we like the store on upper
Duval St, where Mr.. Rodriguez
holds forth, and we also like the
pleasant and efficient helper he
has there Probably by the time
this goes to press Mr.. Rodriguez
will be gone back to Detroit.
Michigan where he seems TO COM
mute monthly, but we VIII still
enjoy stopping there to chat
awhile with the nice Miss in
charge and look around at the
nice things.
4 r
According to all the Medical
books. you can only die once.
but at Donald's you can dye
every week-in any eolorI
4 \ +
Time 10 SO again. and it's been
fun. There seems to be lots of
germs and bugs in the air lately,
hope YOU haven't caught any of
them. Keep well, keep happy and
keep shopping, JaXon.-(Advt)
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
uDFn CFDCTr nErrrEH~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Mammoths were about the size
of existing Indian elephants.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
Boby Fire Casualties AIorming

human bodies must be offered the fiery
altar Of neglect and Indifference before something started to
curb the burning alive Of helpless infants and children in Phoenix?
Surely there remedy this highly civilized halt this
outrage here.
Has occurred authorities who may be able to do
something about the burning alive Of helpless children at
the Of three month disgrace to Phoenix and q
blot christion ideoIs?
doubt, very much If such disasters could happen quite
often horses geyhoJnds without seeing to
places be provided for their protection But
concerned about young children who cannot help Them
selves.
happened dumb animals humane society
would be literally standing their in protest
Headlines which read "Bobies burned to death while
heIpIessIy look on" for too frequent.
Fouty cooking equipment and poper she'll shocks
may be portion of neglect the of porents Who
many poor fomes oord hire baby sitter while the
mother steps the street to buy food?
parents find time TO caution their youngsters
properly against the dangers Of fire.
Why have ordinance passed that will prohibit
families with small children from occupying old wooden shoeks
using coo-o Such ordinance would be worth
while considering. by powers that be-
The completion Of the low rent housing which was
meant vnderprveged fomie is Codsend it
we can get these fomies them. They equipped with
utilities available almost gveowoy rent Many
fomles pay 80 40 dollars month for dry paper like
shocks. Ts shame!
II would be- without doubt chstion oct for one
10 shoulder responsibility Of sowing little children and
adults - from blazing infernos.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
Negro Is EIetied
Officer Of Actors
Equity Association

New York (GlobaD - Frederick
O'Neal. the noted actor who gained
international attention in the
Broadway play Anna Lucasta" re-
Gently became the first Negro to
be elected an official of the Ac-
tors Euity Association (AEA), the
organization which maintains jur-
isdiction over all actors in the le-
gitimate theatre Mr.. O'Neal was
elected third e-president.
Other officers elected were:
Ralph Bellamy, president; Mau-
rice Evans, first vice president;
Raymond Massey. second vice.
president; Margalo, Gilmore, fourth
vice-president; Paul Dullzell, treas
urer, and John Effrat, recording
secretary.
Chosen for five-year terms as
councillors on the governing board
were John Drew Devereaux, John
Forsythe, Marjorie Gateson, Rich
ard Gordon, Juanita Hall, Kath-
crime Meskill, Claudia Morgan, Ell
lott Nugent, Kent Smith and Fred
eric Tozere.
Q Mr.. O'Neal has been a member of
the AEA Council, the governing
body of Actors Equity Association,
for the past three years. Although
there have been other Negroes on
the AEA Council (Ethel Waters,
Edna Thomas, Warren Coleman,
Frank Wilson,, O'Neal is the first
officer of the Association. He is
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13

also on the AEA Closed Circuit
TV and Contract Committee.
? O'Neal served as chairman of
the. AEA Hotel Accommodation
Committee. He is also on the AEA
Welfare Committee, Anti-Blacklist
Committee, Committee on Unre-
solved Points between AEA and the
League of New York Theatres. He
is on the Coordinating Council for
Negro Performers and Chairman
OF the Board of the Negro Actors
Guild. Also, he is a member of
the Committee To Further En-
ployment Opportunities for Negroes
in Television.
It will be recalled that AEA by
contractural agreement refused TO
allow it's members to play the Ma
tional Theatre in Washington un-
til the discriminatory ban against
Negroes was lifted.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13

Harry the Hermit" dropped in
to see Judge Cunningham the other
day and started complaining about
that diiapidated house he lives in
over near Greenwood Lake.
who's nay landlord?" Harry
wanted to know. "Whoever you pay
rent to-" says the Judge. Don't
pay any rent" says Harry. "Moved
into that house twelve years ago
and nobody ever came to collect"
"Well," says the Judge, looking
mystified, what do yom have to
complain about?" ""Plenty," replies
Harry. RAINS pouring in my liv-
ing room and if someone doesn't
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
ST RAIGHT
AHEAD
BY julius j. Adams

years the leadership of Negro
America has been drawn from the
major social agencies, educational
institutions and the churches This
is understandable because the ma
ior problem facing any people i'm
mediately after gaining their free
dom, is one of adjustment The Ne
gro had to become accustomed to
being free; had to learn the mean
ing of responsibility and citizen
ship.
It is obvious now that the per-
iod of time employed by the Negro
for orientation has been dragged
out too long. It is past time for
him to turn his attention to other
problems = serious problems Of
economics and the real meaning
of politics.
In New York, vast strides are
being made to close the gap. Spear
heading a group Of enterprising
younger men determined to put
the Negro on the right road to
economic freedom and security, is
William R. Hudgins, energetic
president of Carver Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association and
chairman of the Board of Direc
tors of the Association of Trade
and Commerce.
Mr.. Hudgins is a successful bus
mess executive and due to his
progressiveness, has achieved a
leading position in community and
civic affairs.
At present, Mr.. Hudgins and his
associates are doing an outstand-
ing job in behalf of small mer-
chants who face displacement as
new housing projects are erected.
He has also recommended to the
Association that a Credit Union be
established as means of aiding
small business men.
"At long last we have come to
realize the hard fact that our
trouble is mainly economic" said
Mr.. Hudgins. "We have found that
economic power is the sub-struc-
ture upon which the super-struc-
ture of our social and political life
completely depend.
Modern business is built and
operates on investment capital. No
one person, and that includes those
among the wealthiest of Americans,
has enough money to erect the
kind of institutions needed to keep
America going and none Of us,
acting alone, is able financially to
build the institutions needed to
make Harlem the kind of commun-
ity it ought to be. But by pooling
our money = and we should pool
our talents as we'll = we will be
able to meet the challenge we face
in the fight to life the iron cur
tain of economic isolation and in
doing so, shake off the chains of
political and social slavery which
have made us second-class citizens
in our own native land.
The Credit Union. is most val
liable instrument in the life of
community. BY making available
substantial funds which may be
employed safely in business enter
prises, the Credit Union enables a
community with modest individual
resources to become one of self
respecting, self-supporting, enter
prising people, enjoying to the full
est, all the advantages of an eco
nomic system that has built the
greatest country in the world.
'We have lost much time and
sleep fighting social prejudices and
political obstruction without know
ing that these conditions were
hardly more than reflections of
the weak economic conditions in
which we have found ourselves.
The Credit Unions are doing much
TO correct these conditions and un-
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
From where ! sit :. by Joe Marsh
How Merry
Can a "Tenunt" Get?

fix that roof, I'm moving out!"
Now Harry was only having q
little joke. but from where i sit
I've seen people act just about IN
neryy as this sometimes-seriOHslyt
Like those who enjoy all the rights
Americans have worked for, and
yet would take away some of those
freedoms from others-for exam
pie, our right to enjoy u friendly
glass Of beer. / say these s1eaks OF
intolerance" have no place in the
home Of liberty"
&e M~4<
) BRRNERS FoUpsDAUoM q ,osa
l0lkG. PAs0EMIx ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13

ARIZONA DNtoM = ios9
SUITE i0o9. TIuE & TRUST BUILDING. PsoEptx ARIZONA - H
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

peal to all Mississippians TO re-
new efforts TO carry his crusade
to victory on November 4.
His wire to E. o. Spencer, Jack
son civic leader and state chair,
man Of the Citizens For Eisenhow-
er, said in part: IT need your
continued energetic and whole.
hearted efforts to carry our cru.
SADIE to victory.
mo one can win the right alone.
Together, we can return decent,
clean government 10 the people
and start building on q firm foun-
dation Of peace and prosperity"
Eisenhower said.
Tuesday night, over statewide
radio network, Spencer will ad-
dress the people Of Mississippi
from 800 to $50 O'Clock on a
program originating from Biloxi.
The address will be concerned
with the Truman foreign policy,
and Eisenhower's farm program
as opposed to the Brannan plan Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

the Negro Vaughan delegate from
Missouri, to unseat the Missis-
sippi delegation and kick them
out Of the 1948 Convention at
Philadelphia; and his reputed
statement to New Englanders re-
Gently that if elected he will use
his influence to keep any more
industries from moving from mat
section to the South-a slap q!
our B. A. W. I. program in Mis-
sissippi, arc further reasons why
I do not think he would be q good
president for Mississippi and the
South.
For these and many other rea.
sons I shall not vote for Steven.
son or Sparkman, but will cast my
vote for General Eisenhower, .
great soldier and a great patriotic
American, whose, speech deliver
ed in Memphis October 10 Is the
best States Rights speech, and Of
fers more hope to the farmers, to
the South and the American peo-
pie than anything I have heard
since the campaign of 1913"