davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
GRAND JURY ADVISES

Continued From Page One)
mendstion is that the City Of
Key West TRY TO find ways and
means to buy bay bottom along
Roosevelt Boulevard.
The report came too late to gel
reaction of the City Commissioners
to these recommendations.
No True Bills
The Grand Jury voted no true
bills on Tommy Cohen, charged
with manslaughter, and in the case
of Henry johnson who was found
acting in self-defense in the shoot
ing of Catherine Johnson.
A no-true bill was also voted in
the case of Willie Eskew in the
matter of the death of Bert Wade
Fox. The jury said, deceased fell
to the pavement, which fall re-
suited in his DEATH"
COUNTY JAIL CRACKS
The Grand Jury found that ga
number of cracks have developed
in the cement work inside" the
new county Jail. the Jury feels
that the contractors of this new
Jail should Immediately rectify
these conditions to the best of their
ability.
It is recommended by this
Grand Jury that in the matter of
the construction of public works
an inspector be employed on the
job at all times while work is in
progress and until same is COM
pleted."
coNGRATULATES SCHOOLS
"The Grand Jury finds that the
public schools of Monroe County
are in good condition. Repair work
is underway in some schools, while
new construction is also in pro-
gress to take care of the increased
school population of Monroe Coun-
ty.
"The Grand Jury believes that
the Sue Moore School at Marathon,
Fla, now has a full attendance
so as to warrant the employment
of a full time janitor at said
school. -
STREET DRAINAGE
"The Grand Jury recommends
that street drains be flushed after
each heavy rain. This recommen-
dation is made with reference
particularly to the intersection of
Southard and Margaret Streets,
the intersection of Varela and
Catherine Streets, the intersection
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13

of White and Eliza Streets, and the
intersection of White and Eaton
Streets"
JUVENILE DETENTION SPACE
'It has been brought to the at
tention of the Grand Jury that
there is no detention room for
juveniles who are arrested in Key
West for misdemeanors. The Grand
Jury recommends that a room be
set aside for these juvenile deli
quents so it will no longer be
necessary to lock them in Jail near
a hardened adult criminal who
may have undesirable bad influ-
ence on the child"
JAILER'S QUARTERS URGED
''It is recommend that the
County Commissioners have an of
flee in the Courthouse instead of
the County Jail for the Sheriff,
since the new County Jail was
built for a jail plus iailer's quar-
terS only"
The jury thanked Judge Lopez
and State Attorney ]. Lancelot
Lester and other officers of the
court and officials for their cour-
tesies and assistance in the per-
formance of their duties.
'". We have voted to recess
subject to being recalled by the
Court or our Foreman such re-
cess to begin upon the filing of
this report"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
WHAT DEMOCRACY
,n4in,,ed from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
our heritages. So long as / speak
the truth and do not maliciously
slander or injure the reputation of
another, / may express my. feel
ings on any subject may even
criticize the elected representa-
tives of our government and with
out fear of reprisal, the humblest
laboror may even rebuke the heac
of our government.
Freedom of worship and freedom
of peaceful assembly are other
things that Democracy means to
me. The right and privilege of
ownership of property is a wonder
full privilege which we enjoy under
our democracy and makes of every
American a partner in our demo-
cratic system. Our system of free
enterprise has brought to us liv-
ing standard unattainable in any
other country in the world. Com
munists often criticize our capital
lists without realizing that they are
thereby condemning millions of
small people who through owner
ship of stock in our many corpora
tions are business partners in our
free enterprise system.
/ like our democracy because it
assures me freedom from fear. No
matter what l say or do within the
law, / have no fear of reprisal. I
do not fear that if reach pos
ition of influence and become a
threat to those in power that will
be secreted away to a political
prison. I have no fear of unlawful
search-and even the army may
not requisition my home to quart
er its soldiers without my permiss-
ion.
Democracy means all of this to
me. Democracy is very dear to me
for all of these reasons and will
do everything can to preserve it.
If l am constantly vigilant, will
never lose these things that !
value so highly. Many times in the
past have l risen to the defense of
Democracy-and many times in the
future will / do so again-and never
have its enemies prevailed against
it-and never will they prevail
against it So long as / continue to
use judiciously the same power
full secret weapon / have used in
the past-the secret ballot.
It seems to me that no one can
look upon a democracy such as
ours without feeling of pride and
hope. The future is in no way Ger.
tain. But OF one thing, all Ameri.
cans can be sure-if there is a way
to peace and plenty and security, il
is along the road marked freedom
and opportunity for all men-the
road we are following in this coun-
try.
This is what Democracy means
to me!
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
EIGHT. PER CENT JUMP

CONTINUED From Page One)
Housing authority. An equiva-
lent amount was received in
September 1852 to account for
the decrease.
The collection Of current
city taxes is down this year.
showing q drop of $S4,2l6.I4
while revenue from all other
sources continued TO remain at
virtually the same level.
The proceeds from the sale of
occupation licenses increased a
total of $3,706 in following the
general jump in business in Key
West while fines and forfeitures
showed an insignificant drop.
Collections of $4,567.50 for
Auto Inspection fees and $12,,
841.55 in Sewer Service fees from
the United States Navy helped to
Awell the city's Golfers.
disbursements for general
municipal operations and capital
expenditures during the month of
October show an increase of SO
per cent when compared with
expenditures last year for the
same period and a jump of AT
per cent when matched with the
October 1850 figure.
Disbursements from the Cen
eral Revenue fund for the month
totaled $61,199.74 while pay
ments from other funds amounted
to $39,8O4.84 for a total operating
cost for the month of $101, ,0O4. SO.
This includes payments of $3,-
ea4.32 from the Sewer fund and
S18,951.85 from the Hospital
fund.
The City's cash balance of
604,542.49 represented an in
crease of $12O14 over the pre-
vious month. The city now has a
Sotal of $699, ,542.49 in their treas
ury.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
STREET DRAINAGE
NOTED EXPERT
IContinueA F,rom PAGE Onel

Continued from Page Onel
at the Red Cross building of the
u. S. Naval hospital.
DR.. Seliger is driving down tc
Key West following the sessions
at the convention on alcoholism
this afternoon. He will be the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Herr al
dinner and will fly back to Balti-
more tomorrow morning.
DIR. Seliger is the executive d.
rector of the National Committee
on Alchohol Hygiene.
The public is invited to the
meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
SCIENTISTS CHECK

Continued from Page One)
killed tons of fish along the Florida
West Coast and ruined the summer
vacation season in some places.
The red tide is a tiny marine
organism known as dinoflagellate.
Some scientists say these organ
isms kill fish by entering the gills
and strangling them; others say
they do it with poison.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
GRANNY RIDES AGAIN

LOS ANGELES Up - Grandma
has struck again.
She got $1,212 in a Wiltshire
Boulevard holdup Oct. II, and yes
terday she held up the Union Bank
and Trust Company on South Hill
Street: getting $4,000.
The gray haired woman of about
go handed June North, 23-year-old
teller, note reading: "Act nat
ural. There are three guns on you.
Give me all your money and give
me three minutes to get away"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13

Chinese in the United States have
only about so different family or
clan names, of which Chan, Wong
and Lee are the most common.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13

California and Denmark are only
5000 miles apart by way of the
Artic.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Truck Driver Robbed
OF $135 in Struggle !

A cleaning truck driver reported
to police yesterday that two men
jumped on his moving truck and
robbed him of his wallet and $135
at knife point.
Anthony Bellomi, 80. a driver
for Schaeffer's Cleaners, 1852 Nj
chols avenue S.W., told officers he
was cruising slowly looking for an
address in the 300 block Of M
street S.W. when the two colored
robbers jumped into his truck.
One of the men drew a knife and
ordered him to turn over his
money.
When Mr.. Bellomi did not COM
ply Immediately, one man kicked
him in the stomach, while the
other, after a short struggle. took
Mr.. Bellomi's wallet from his
hip pocket, he told police.
Mr.. Bellomi had a torn shirt
and superficial knife scratches on
the chest as a result of the strug-
gle,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Government Workers
Defended by Amvets;.
WiI|mann Heads Unit.

The District Department, Amer
ican Veterans of World War II
Amvets). ended its annual con-
vention yesterday after electing
Ollie Willmann of Post No. 5 De-
partment Commander for the
coming year.
Meeting at the Hotel Burling-
ton, the veterans deplored the
growing tendency" to indulge in
Incorporate and sometimes dan
gerous criticism of the United
States Government and its en-
ployes.
The Amvets expressed conf
dence in the "hard-working, con-
Scientious men and women who
comprise the overwhelming ma
jority Of the employees of the
United States Government" and
called for a Know Your Govern
ment" campaign among the
American people.
Assail Congress on UNIT.
In other resolutions, the vet
eranS:
/. Scored the "dilatory atti-
tude" of Congress in regard to
Universal Military Training.
2. Endorsed the policy and prin-
ciple of the Point Four (techni-
cal assistance) program.
3. Called for an independent
board to hear those who disagree
with decisions of the existing
Board of Veterans Appeals.
4. Urged the Government to
take immediate action in forma-
ton of military units composed of
escapes from Communist-d -domi-
mated countries.
S. Promised support to groups
and organizations in the District"
which have undertaken to expose
persons connected with motion
picture industry who are Com
munists, Communist-fronters or
Fellow Travellers"
Table Vatican Proposal.
The Amvets tabled resolution
calling on the President to ap-
point a personal representative to
the Vatican.
Other officers elected are:
Robert Loehne. first vice presi-
dent; Sidney Haimes, second vice
president: Leonard Jay Orbeck,
third vice president; Alice Garvin,
fourth vice president; James De-
Wore. adjutant; Dayton Harring-
ton. judge advocate; Bernard
Spaulding, finance officer; Christie
pher Healy, provost marshal; John
Murphy, national executive COM
mitteeman; Schell Hoye, alternate
national committeeman; Eva E.
Manchester, national convention
delegate, and Nicholas Zappel, al
ternate national convention dele
gate.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Educator to Join
Retail Grocery Chain
By the Associosed Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Dr
Kurt Peiser, vice president Of the
University of Pennsylvania in
charge of development, resigned
today to accept a position with a
retail grocery store chain.
Robert T. McCracken, chairman
of the trustees of the university
said the resignation is effective
October /. DR.. Peiser'S new post
is assistant to the chairman Of the
board of Food Fair Stores, Inc.
with offices in Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
> 40
SaUe time!
Save 1UOrk!
No n,uss!
No fuss!

Yes they're here And present them for the first time
Fitted sheets by famous Cannon in both luscious poses and
white Makes smoother bed cuts bedmoking time Come
them topquoiy cobpun percoe and fine muslin!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastors message was taken
from the Sth chapter of St Matt,
goth verse. The foxes have holes,
and the birds of the air hove nests
blu the son of man hath not where
to lay his head. Theme, Can You
Take It"
Senior and Junior choirs rem
dered the music.
United with the church were
Mrs. Ernest Putnam and Mr..
Charles NJ. Walker We welcome
them to the fold.
We had an enjoyable time in
the evening, at the Missionary
and Willing Workers program.
also movie films were shown by
the Hennepin Tubuculosis Asso-
citation called Rodney"
Next Sunday afternoon at $50
p. NJ. officers will be installed.
Officers are asked to be present.
Regular business meeting OF the
church Tuesday, March 4th at s
p. m. Reports will be given at
that time. General Missionary
meeting at the home of Mrs. Sar-
all Benson, 526 18th Ave. So.
Wednesday. March 5 at s p. m.
Mrs. Anna Moody president of
our Senior Gospel choir was taken
to the General Hospital last
Thursday, her condition is report
ed fair. We received a report that
Mrs. willard Merrill is doing nice
~. We are praying for all our sick
a very speedy recovery.-Sarah
Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
ST. JAMES A.M.E.


Last Sunday morning Rev. II.
Reddick, our pastor, preached a
spirit filled message.
Our visitors were Misses Fran
ces Harvey, First Baptist church,
Joan Clark, Liberty, Mo.
Sunday afternoon the Willing
Workers presented program
Mr.. C. w. Cook, assistant pastor
of our church, gave an inspiring
message and the visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Can
non. Mrs. Spencer also appeared
on the program.
Sunday, March %, st. James
will hold their second quarterly
meeting, presiding elder, Rev.
Nelson Pryor, will be the speaker
at the IL a. m. service. At the
afternoon service, Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons, pastor of st. Peters
AME will be the speaker.
If you want to hear good
spirit filled message and some
good singing with feeling we
invite you to st. James AME
church to hear our pastor, Rev
Henderson Reddick.-C. May, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
MERLNG SCORES
IN NATIONAL RADIO
MUSIC REACTION

The SPOKESMAN and RE-
CORDER's letter writing Bert
Merling of Lindstrom, Minnesota,
was among the nations ten of
last week whose imaginative re-
action to n mystery melody play
ed on the NBC Meredith Wilson
Music Room program was nation
ally broadcast.
This fine music program, aired
over the National Broadcasting
national hook-up every Wednes-
day evening. features an I'M
named melody. Listeners are ask
ed, not to identify the music, but
to write their imaginative i'm
preston and mail it in. From the
numerous letters which aG read
by the NBC music department
staff, ten are chosen and ex-
ceprts read the following week by
virtuoso Meredith Wilson.
Last week, Mornings magma
tive reaction was among the ma
tion-wide selected ten. The
mystery melody on that occasion
was the symphonic poem of Jean
Sibelius: The Swan of Tuonela "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Our devotional were presented
by our devotiOnals chairman, Mrs.
Evelyn Combs, during our Sun
day school hour were beautiful, as
well as appropriate. Our Sunday
school was very well attended.
The Gospel chorus sang one of
my favorite songs at the morn
ing service. Jesus Gave Me
Water" and Just a Little More
Faith in Jesus is all I Need"
Guest soloist with the chorus was
Mrs. Kathryn Banks and she sang
King Jesus Will Roll My Bur
dens Away"
Rev. H. w. Bolts preached on
the subject, Have You Met
jesus" It was a sermon that
really hit home.
IF one really has met God,
they will know how to meet and
treat their fellow men" Rev.
Bolts said and that no man
should look at the glory of the
sun without seeing Gods won
ders in it and thanking God for
permitting him to be here to see
it."
It was a wonderful sermon and
it is impossible for me to give you
all the beautiful thoughts that he
gave us.
So perhaps next Sunday, you
will join us in worship. Visitors
are always welcome.-C. Petit
ford. asst. reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
st. Paul

From the 18th chapter of st.
Luke, oath verse, Strive to enter
in at the strait gate, for many. l
say unto you will seek to enter in,
and shall not be able" Rev. James
c. Dixon brought the message to
the morning congregation using
the subject, The Short Cut" Rev.
Dixon said there is no short cut
in what ever we attempt, no short
cut where we can get away from
the Spirit of God. Those who try
it find it to be the long way. There
is no salvation except through the
gate. Elijah Mcintosh, George
Sanders and Roger Anderson took
part in the Ecumenical service at
Gloria Del church Sunday at p.
m.
Mrs. Crystal Burgess was the
lucky person in the quilt drawing
held by the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
Friday evening, aside from being
useful the quilt will be a very
lovely keep sake. since it does
have the names of about 100 per-
sons. members and friends. en-
broidered on it. Moving pictures
were the entertainment of the eve
ming, coffee and cake being SER
we'd at the closing.
Church conference and election
of trustees will be held, Wednes-
day. March at 7:30 p. m. Trus-
tees who's terms expire are: James
r. Lynn, Herbert Foster and
Charles w. Bradley. who filled the
unexpired term of L. A. SCipio.
Other business of the conference
will be the election of a delegate
to the annual conference which
convenes in September at Bethel
AME church, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and a steward delegate which will
convene in Minneapolis at Way
man AME church.
The church school staff will
meet, Friday, March 30, at 1880
p. m. in the church parlor. All
teachers and officers are reques-
ted to be present.
Drama at the Table" is the
subject of the first of a series of
Lenten Messages to be presented
by Rev. Dixon to the morning con-
gregation.
During the Lenten Season,
Youth groups will be given special
probationary talks by Rev. Dix
on. preparing most for full men,
bership.
Come to church and bring your
burdens, a meditation period and
altar call provide an excellent OPP
portunity to leave them with God.
Bertha L. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Sunday was Layman day
and Mr.. ]. NJ. WyEe, president OF
the Wylie Piano Co, Minneapolis
was the guest speaker at the
morning service.
The subject of his talk was, "A
Layman Speaks" and his mes
sage was challenge and an in
spiration.
AS we listened to this layman
who believes in working for God
tell of his various accomplish
ments in mission work, we were
made to feel keener sense of the
many opportunities that are with
in the reach of every layman in
the church because as Mr.. Wylie
said, we put practical religion to
work in our every day living.
Those who visited with us were
Mrs. John Diggs, San Antonio
Tex; Mrs. J. NJ Wylie and daugh-
ter, Minneapolis: Miss Bonnie
Malley, Minneapolis; Mr.. William
Lewis, st. Paul, Villa Evereth
st. Paul and Mrs. Anita Mays
Annapolis, Md.
The children's story was Our
Praying Presidents"
Sunday, March 2. Rev. Massey
will use for the subject of his ser.
mon, II Love the Church of God
We cordially invite you to wor,
ship with us next Sunday morning
at Pilgrim Baptist church, the
church of lofty friendship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Booklet Tells
Of Problems Of
Store lndiuns

employment opportunities for
Indians in rural Minnesota have
not improved since a similar study
was made in 1946. The closer the
business or firm is TO n reserva-
ton, the less opportunity there is
for an indian to be employed
there. These conclusions were
drawn from replies received from
80 employers operating in or near
Indian communities in Minnesota.
In a newly revised booklet, The
Indian in Minnesota" released to-
day by the Governors interracial
Commission, a further study of
the replies was interesting: for of
the 50 firms reporting. "a were
currently employing Indians and
considered them competent and
reliable workers. Seven employers
had never employed Indians these
included manufacturing compan-
les, retail stores and restaurants
Replies of the other IS were var
led.
The 70 page booklet. seventh of
the series of the reports to the
Governor on various racial stu
ations in the state gives a factual
report on the legal, economic and
social factors which affect the
lives of the Indians within Mime
sofa.
Governor c. Elmer Anderson. in
foreward recommending the
booklet to citizens Of Minnesota.
stated that through tolerance and
understanding we can improve
the condition of this group"
The booklet, which is free to all
citizens of Minnesota, may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the office of
the Governors Interracial Com
mission, III University Avenue,
st. Paul 1, Minnesota.
Give, Today to the Red Cross.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
lndusfrialist's Works
lndieofe Christianity
lnfIuence.-Corfv

Rev. DenZil A. Carly, pastor of
st. Phillips Episcopal church. st.
Paul. for his Brotherhood sermon
on Feb. II. told of his experiences
with a Minneapolis industrialist,
who must be influenced by
Christianity"
In his sermon. Mr.. Carly said,
Perhaps it isn't wise to general
iZe, as we often do. that where
there is wealth, there is also an
absence of Christian conscious
ness"
This man had an extensive rel
igious library and his conversa-
ton reflected the use of these
books because he was very fam
liar with the Bible, church history
and was able to quote at will from
the writings of the ancient church
fathers.
AT the time was talking to
him. on his desk was the bio
graphy of an English clergyman
dealing with his individual strug-
giles for a personal understanding
Of Christianity" Mr.. Carly said.
From all of this, Mr. Carly said
that he feels that this mans life
must be influenced by Christian
ity, and that Christianity does in
fuence this mans life.
Zone of the ways that the
Christian influence manifests it.
self in this mans business life, is
that he has been in the forefront
Of the struggle trying to correct
the evils that confront minority
peoples and that his plant is
often referred to an an example
Of what employers can do to-
wards removing inequities in en-
ployment that minority groups
face" Mr.. Carly said after his ser
mon when asked, How does this
person use his Christian learnings
and teachings in his business
hfe?"