davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
TRUMAN SAYS STEEL

continued From Page Onel
said, sure. He said they did obey
seizure.
The conference was largely po-
iiucai and produced at least a
nod In the direction of Averell
hartman. one of the Democratic
presidential hopefuls. Mr.. Truman
said Harriman's victory in the Dis
trict OF Columbia primary Tuesday
couldn't be anything else than
what a report,- termed a "clear-
cut victory for the New Deal-Fair
deal"
But Mr.. Truman repeated that
ne doesn't intend to express him.
self on Democratic candidate
until the national convention meets
and probably not until after the
nomination is made.
On other subjects Mr.. Truman
had this to say:
REORGANIZATION - His proposals
TO put postmasters. u. S. marshals
and GUS ms officials under Civil
Service. rejected Wednesday by
the Senate, should have been al
lowed to stand.
civil rights - The speech he
made at Howard University. in
which he went about for civil
rights, reflects his views as to
what the Democratic Party plat.
form should contain on that sub
ject.
War - There is no new note of
urgency to be detected in his warn
ings about new Koreas, anti-air-
craft defenses and statements that
the international situation is very
serious.
Macarthur - The Army is in
charge on the decision that Gen.
Douglas Macarthur will not violate
regulations by delivering the key
note speech at the Republican con-
vention. But the President ducked
a direct answer as to whether he
approves the Army's decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Duval Street Taxi Drivers Oppose New Move
By City Allowing Buses As Min. Parking Time
JAYCEES LAUNCH
CONTINUED From Page One)

made to oppose the dog track and
was voted on instantly, with all OPP
posed, save those who wanted the
vote next week.
The most active JayCee mem
bers, rs of them were on hand to
vote.
Official opposition TO The track,
is just the first step. ketchings
said. Member JaYCes will con-
duct a campaign against fhs
track through the newspapers,
handbills, meetings. house to
house visits.
ketchings will meet with other
civic groups to coordinate opposi-
ton with Father Armfield, preSi-
dent of the Key West Ministerial
| association.
That group met at 5 pm. yeSter-
! day and voted to conduct an all-out
campaign against the track. Arm
field was appointed hason official
with other groups in the campaign.
The Rev. Paul Touchton will serve
as his assistant in the work.
Just before the dog track refer
endum, all ministers in Key West
viii preach from their pulpits
against h entrance of dog racing
in the life of the community.
All ministers offered their SER
vices TO address local clubs hold
ing meeting on the subject.
They can give concrete evidence
OF the effect of do 9 racing on
other communities. To gather
more evidence. an inquiry has
been sent 10 ST. Petersburg TO
get that eitY's experience with
the effect Of dog racing.
The hey West Woman club exc
cutive board meets in emergency
session tomorrow at 3 p m. 10 dis
cusS IFS stand. The Key West
Garden Club has called an emer-
gency board meeting for Monday
at 4 pm. TO take up its position.
JayCCeS viii attend any service
club meetings where the dog track
is being discussed to present facts
on the subject. it vas said. As the
first layman's organization 10 come
out on the subject it is going 10
carry through Ia the campaign.
kctchtnks SAID,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19

ty, George Keys supervising the
champagne service. (And was an
hour late for work next day.)
There are so many brides in the
area that by this time I'm begin.
ming to wonder if there is enough
yelling, flowers and fluffy frils TO
go around. Lorraine Nottase's
marriage is Friday: Lorraine A.
dams is being married to Dick
Lundgren on July 5, and Fave
Bervaldi viii be we'd July IS. Dor
ems of other bridal parties have
me going around In a other.
out IT'S nice one. The scent of
orangebloSSoms is sweet on the air
and there's much ado about eyerv-
thing. Happy Daze!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
SOME STORE
OWNERS WANT
ONLY PUBLIC
PARKING

Three Greyhound buses filled
with Shriners and their families
parked in the taxi stands at the
corner of Southland and Duval
streets yesterday. Though per-
mission 10 park in this area had
been granted by the City Com
mission, taxi drivers insist that
such permission is fragrant
''favoritism" and political man.
euvering and should be with
drawn.
Frank Benavidas who has OPP
Grated a taxi from the Duval
street site for three years said;
We're going 10 get together and
fight for our rights. The busses
come in and take up all of our
space and the police even claim
they will arrest us if we don't get
out of the way.
why" he continued. "Those
busSes are unloading passengers
from the left side, directly into
the flow of traffic This in itself
is against the law
Argues With Shriner
Unfortunately, BenavidaS also
expended his anger on Shriner
Ii. C. Boehm of Springfield, Mo,
; leader of the Shriner tour.
Boehm naturally did not know
the local situation He angrily
snapped back that if the taxi
driver wanted TO complain. he
should do so TO the bus company
and not TO its passengers.
If you don't want tourist TO
visit your town. you are pick
ing the best way to 90 about
driving them out forever" add
ed Boehm.
Driver of one of the Greyhound
BUSES became involved in the
argument when he told Benavldas
to stop his abuse "or else"
Storeowners
Questioned by The Citizen re-
porter. some storeowners in the
area indicated that they were not
only opposed TO the buses park
iRg IN front Of their stores. but
th they did not want the taxi
stand there either.
1T should he zoned for public
parking just ike any ether
block. SAID one businessman who
asked that has name not be IN
voivei ~Taxts used Ia park
on any street They should have
their own lots or garages like
ether towns and answer calls from
these locations"
Paul Sher
Owner Of a jev-elry store d.
rcctly IN front 81 the buS~taXl
stand. Paul Sher. did not hesitate
TO express his opinion.
According &c the recent ord
nance or resolution" he said,
buses were permitted 10 park
for IS minutes So that passengers
might eat, Slkht-See. and shop
The s2ne iSn't adequate The pass
engess hardly &, chance -
finish their meal. gn0ch less shop. -
Paul Sher has opposed the taxi
stand for 3 long i3rae he SAYS
thai he does not thank any pEgs ate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
apply To We'd

Carl Lee Seagle. 10. USS Jack
" Wllke. and Betty Jean Terral,
=, ia DIval street, have ap-
Piled foC marriage license at
the office of County Judge Ray
mond r Lord.
Robert Eugene Goodnight q,
Boca Caica and Mary Ann Par
soc% Is, Bridgeport. Ind, have
a.ss applied 20 wed Norris c
WADE, 30, Marathon. and Mildred
Marie Black, - Marathon, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
'O'Bryant Attends
Financial Meet

Superintendent of Public In
struction. Horace o'Bryant re-
turned today from a one day
conference with officials of the
state Educational department.
OBryant attended the sessions
ana MADE brief address to the
assembled financial leaders of
the State government
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Coming EUents
THURSDAY, JUNE 10

InOhoDAI, JUNE H.
Treasure hunt committee meet.
ing for Players, 2l3 Telegraph
Lane, upstairs, 8 pm.
WV. Post No. 1911, meeting
at V.FW. Home, s pm.
Elks Lodge, meeting at club
house, 3 pm.
Martha Linda Franks Circle of
WMU, First Baptist Church, 10
am.
vX-l officers Wives Club, lunch
con at Aeropalms, 1880 pm.
Rotary Club luncheon at 1915
pm. st. Paul's parish hall.
Unit Sc Ladies Auxiliary of Fleet
Reserve, luncheon, noon, at
C.P.o. club, MS.
FRIDAY, JUNE 90
Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian Church, s
pm.
Meeting. Knight of Pythias, Py-
THAN Hall. 72S Fleming St, at
SPIN.
Key West Amateur Radio Club
meeting at National Guard
Armory, 1880 pm,
Triangle Club of Pythian Sisters
meeting. 100 pm.
Key West Shrine Club, T,S0 pm,
SATURDAY. JUNE al
June Dance at the B0ca Chica
C.P.o. club. pm. 10 am.
with floor show. televiSion star,
dance teams, emcee and fun.
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church, T29
Fleming street. 7.30 pm.
Cake Sale, by Gold Star Mothers,
San Carlos building.
MONDAY, JUNE 23--
Beta Sigma Phi meeting. 8 pm.
Anchor Lodge meeting, Scottish
Rite Temple. pm.
Methodist Men meeting, Wesley
House, s pm.
TUESDAY, JUNE "a
Dinner meeting. Kiwanis Club
at Casa Cayo HueSo reStaur-
ant. 6;aS p, III.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, T:So
pm. Fleming street Methodist
Church. 10 Fleming street.
Special general meeting Key
West Players. Barn Theatre, s
pm. One act plays. work shop
and play reading
Order Of neMolay Boys, meeting
Scottish Rite Temple. 50 p. IN.
| VIEW. Ladies Auxiliary. Post
| Home on Elizabeth st. meet.
ing al s pm.
Sparkling Waters Rehekah Lodge
No. Ia, knights OF PythlaS Hall,
SPIN.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2S--
Ladies Day Golf Tournament. b
W. Golf Course. 3 an.
Meeting. Junior Oh. Commerce
clubhouse. 8 pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge As
ISOLATION. Coral Room. ovs"-
seas hotel, 4S pm.
Meeting. Island City Navy Wives
Club No, IS. BldG. ia y, s
&c 50 am
Luncheon. bridge, Canasta. fog
ZX-ii Officers Nlves' group.
81 Aeropalms. l pm.
Scottish RITE Bodies. meeting
Scoitlsh Rite Temple. s ? m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
IMMIGRATION MEN

fCoat1nQed From Page ODel
Iacn tAag tie girl did Dot latend
10 o5;41a employ ment n this
country.
Miss Cr4x proceeded 10 Mai a
l2.4x n s1e daM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19

English spelling is among the
most difficult of any of the world
languages says the National Geo
graphic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19

Flying foxes, which live in Old
World tropics, are bats with a
wing spread of around 5 feet.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

to convey to his father, who was ill and
could not attend in person.
The chief speakers Friday evening were
l.. E. Austin, editor of The Carolina Times
and Atty. Ruth Harvey Wood, the ma.
tons youngest Civil Rights attorney.
Walter White was i'll and unable to at.
tend to- deliver the final address of the
Conference as scheduled. Clarence Mitch
ell, director of NAACP's Washington BIZ.
reau, spoke in his stead
The theme of Mr.. Mitchell's address
was the need to carry on the fight against
discrimination through the ballot. He
pointed out that it is our duty to support
candidates who show courage and forth
Brightness on these issues.
To-day Gov. Stevenson is far ahead of
General Eisenhower on major Civil Rights
;ssues," Mr.. Mitchell said THE Governor
has pledged support to the FEP law with
enforcement powers and he is against fiji
busters in the u. S. Senate. These are the
two most important commitments we have
ought from the Presidential candidate
There is "a New South that all of us
should encourage and respect" he contin-
ued ut is the South of progressive man.
cement and liberal labor unions. 1t is the
South of educational institutions open to
all without regard of race. But Byrd,
Byrnes and Shivers are not a part of this
South. In Virginia you must never rest un-
il you have broken the power of the Byrl
Machine"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
Roanoke Observes 85th
Anniversary OF Church
CONTINUED from first page)

furnished by the Washington Street choir.
Mrs Blondine Williams was in charge.
Wednesday evening there wes an adj
dress on Health and Religion" by DE-.
Maynard Law, local physician. Music
was by the Lucy Addison High School
chorus. The services were directed by Mrs
Russell Johnson.
Thursday was Community Night. Dr.
II. t. Penn was in charge. Music was by
The Robinson Memorial Chorus and the
First e aptist Church Trio. A solo was rem
dered by Mrs. R. j. Smith. There were
expressions by Miss Elizabeth Jordan.
Principal speaker for the evening was City
Manager Arthur S. Owens
Friday was youth Night" Mrs. Mat
tie B. Morris was in charge. Music was
furnished by an all youth group and the
Beginners and Primary Chorus, with spe-
oial selections by the "Wormack Family
There was solo by Donald Pulien. Mrs.
Salhe Coleman spoke on Recreation
Which The Church Should Offer It's
Youth" Mrs. Ruth Hughes spoke on ere
sponsibility of the Church to It's Youth
Mrs. Audrey McCray Whitlock spoke on
Responsibility of Youth to the Church. -
Sunday morning, October IL, DR.. l.. f.
Paxton, chairman of the board of Dea-
cons, was in charge of the services Histo-
ry of the Church was given oy Mr. j. K
Trent, church clerk. Mrs. Virginia Dare
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

Lee spoke on "Our Present Pastor" The
anniversary sermon was delivered by Dr.
E. C. Smith, pastor, Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Washington, D. C.
Sunday evening most impressive pag.
cant was given by the First Baptist ORA
matte Guild. Mrs. X. S. Follis was IN
charge of the services.
Monday evening Attorney Reuben E.
Lawson had charge Of services. Mrs. W
A. Gillian spoke ON Eighty Five Years
of Faith and Service of the Women"
The weeks program closed with beTu
''ful banquet in the Sunday School. At
torney Lawson proved to be master toast
master at this affair. There were brief ex
pressions by visitors and members of tn
church, closing with heart-warming re-
marks by Rev. and Mrs. James.
The Finance Committee reported more
than twelve hundred dollars realized from
this weeks meetings, which will go into
the church Golfers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
From Behind
The Curtain
CORRECTION
BY A WHITE SoUTHERNER

In the White Southerner column of Oc-
tober a, printers error occurred which
must have left readers rather puzzled.
Three lines were omit in the paragraph
third from the end, so that it read: Were
all just alike, you see--whether we are Ne
groes, liberals and Negroes to believe that
all white judges discriminate in se y
crimes"
The original copy read: We're. all alike
you see--whether we are Negroes, liberal
whites or prejudiced whites. We are all
equally guilty of unjust congratulations
Is it honestly any worse for prejudiced
whites to believe that all Negroes have
certain traits than it is for liberals and
Negroes to- believe that all white judges
discriminate in sex cnimes?"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
Butler Temple Church Of God in Christ
Is Having A Biz Singing Octcbsr 26

Mrs. Mary Powell and her group will
present to Roanoke the Gospel Travellers;
Of Leaksville, N. c., heard each Sunday
morning over the RADIO station of Leaks
vile. They will appear m Roanoke Sun
day, Oct &c, 500 pm.
You remember the little boy who sang
81 Am Sealed Until the Day of Redemp-
ton" Make plans now to hear them.
Mrs. Mary Powell, sponsor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
State Conference of the NAACP

The 18th annual convention of the Vir-
ginia State Conference of the NAACP was
held ut South Boston, Va, October 10, IL
and IL. The Theme of the convention was
Continuing Our Fight to Abolish Segre-
CATION and Discrimination" Convention
headquarters was the Mt Olive Baptist
Church.
Mrs. A. E. Crenshaw, president of the
Women's Convention of Halifar County,
and Douglas c.. Wexford, City Manager of
South Boston, gave the welcoming adj
eese,. Mr. We ford ss;d hat the NAACP
hos won the respect of the nation by hav-
ing chosen to make its fight through the
established processes of law within the
framework of the us.
The chief speaker on the opening day
was Dr. j. Rupert Picott executive secre-
tary, Virginia Teachers Association. He
began by reminding us that three new Rs
have been added in modern education
These are Rights Responsibilities and HUI
man Relations.
Progress among peoples is dependent
upon understanding and mutual respect,
he said. Then he went ON: e.. There is
abundant evidence that thousands of mem
bers of the majority group are ready
and willing to support the effort to make
democracy functional for all citizens. The
number of men and women of good Will,
even i'm the South and Southwest, will sur
prise some of the most conservative among
us.
"Do you," Dr. Picott asked, 'believe in
yourself--in the rights of man In the
Constitution of the United States? If you
do, you believe in Interrogation and the
vast movement for Identification of OPP
portunity for all mankind"
Courage is the main character trait we
need in the fight for equality, DR.. Picott
thinks. And in planning for the future, he
Hnves 1--WE must base our claims on the
affirmative approach. There is much that
is right in Virginia in the area of human
relations We should recognize this and
speak and act accordingly Anyone
does his country a disservice when by
word or implication, he allows to stand
the impression that everything is wrong. :.
"The task we face" he concluded, sis
unlimited and unbounded, but it is an
achievable venture"
Saturday morning and afternoon were
given over to three round table discussions
of various phases of continuing our fight
to end discrimination.
At the Luther P. Jackson Memorial
late DR.. F. j. McGuffin and DR.. P. G. Cor
bin were honored, and the Jackson award
for distinguished service to the cause OF
Indignation was given to P. b. Young, Jr.
, 1952-05-19
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES

CERTHICATEO OF REGISTRATION
TO II TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL CON
GREETING:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration Of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April 4, 1916, the following
, 1952-05-19

MAID

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration No.
555,lO5, dated February 10, 1852, and now owned by Minute
Maid Corporation, of New York, N. Y, a corporation of Flor
ida, which has made a showing of ownership of the said
trademark:
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand and
OF the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie,
caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
this 10Th day of April 1852.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1952-05-19
Attention
Attention
Attention

Your tOholebearted cooperation and generous donations
are solicited BIZ the st. Croir1 Nurses Ahunnde. You are
cordially inoited to attend the first N the series OF
dances sponsoredB by them for The parp6seo Of send
ing delegates to the American Nurses Associa-
ton 1852 Biennial Convention.
The Convention tUal be III Atlantic city Nero Jersey,
June Is 20.
Music will be furnished BY the
RHYTHM SIX" Orchestra at TROPICANA
on MAY 10Th from 10 pm. to 8 am.
PRICE OF ADMISSION $500
Please make your table reservations early.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
McNuIty-Ukich
Ceremony Held

Miss Norma Jean Ulrich, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Haywood
Ulrich Of Arlington, was married
on September 13 to Mr.. James
Frank McNulty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Frank McNulty of Blue
Grass, Va. Cherrydale Methodist
church was the scene of the cere-
mony with the Rev. Harry w.
Craver officiating. The reception
was held at the brides home.
Miss Virginia Day Of Arlington
was maid OF honor and attendants
were Mrs. Carroll Moravitz. sister
of the bridegroom. Miss Ann Nc
.Dermott and Miss Jean Shorter.
Serving Mr.. McNulty as best man
was Mr.. Thomas Summers Nc
Nulty, his brother, and ushers
We're another brother, Mrs. Charles
McNulty of Arlington. Mr.. Carroll
IMoravitz of Alexandria, and Mr..
Dale Hayes Of Richmond.
After a wedding trip through
Western and Southern Virginia.
the couple will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
EISdScU 20
MIR. Edward L. Cochran.

MIR. Edward L. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee
Plummer of Gaithersburg an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Joan Elaine to Mr.. Ed
ward Lee Cochran. son of Mrs.
Martha E. Cochran of Darnes-
town, Md.
The wedding will take place in
November.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Cooper Of
Winchester, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Myrtle Belle. to 1t. Paul Anthony
Harrell. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Harrell of Norfolk. The we'd
ding will take place Saturday
afternoon, November 20 in the
Roman Catholic Church of the
Sacred Heart in Winchester.
Miss Cooper is with the Federal
State Inspection Service and also
is director of the research depart
ment of the Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festival. She attended
Madison College at Harrison
burg. Va. Shenandoah College at
Dayton. Va, and the Winchester
Business College. She was men,
ber of the teaching staff of the
Linville- -Edom High School at
Harrisonburg, Va.
1t. Harrell was graduated from
the Belmont Abbey Junior College,
North Carolina, and received a
direct commission in the Army
Engineers from the University of
South Carolina. He served in the
Korean and Pacific theaters dur
ing World War II where he was
commended for bravery. Having
completed schooling at Fort Bel
voir he has been assigned as
assistant post engineer at Fort
Hancock, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Hooroy! More have arrived for you who weren't
obIe to Gosh in before! This seIfsome set sold for
$1l0 more just few weeks ago. Now, through
Georges great purchasing power and "speeioI
arrangement" Georges was obIe to get these sets
in q eorIood lot and 50 immediate the reeosni-
ton Of truly spectacular voIue that Georges had to
order another carload! Come in to Georges coll
for Free Home Trial why Georges is selling
this great value by the carload!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Dove, Rt.
1, Derwood, a son, Edward En-
brey.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Lubbers,
Jr., 1912 Dawson Ave-, Wheaton, a
son, Glenn Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D. Cramer,
Ironsides, Md, a daughter, Cherry
Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Brackna,
104O6 Grandin Rd., a daughter,
Susan Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Day, Der
wood, son, David Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Lewis,
S02 Lincoln Ave, Rockville, son,
Robert Joseph, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Won
Staden, 1890 Andrew CT, Whea-
ton, a son, Richard George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Blow,
913 Grandin Ave-, Rockville, a
daughter, Christine Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arijs Dubinskis,
Garrett Park, a daughter, Anda
xristine Lolita.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lynch.
Caithersburg, son, John Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Dove.
Rockville, a son, John Lewis.
June 29-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G.
Norris, Seneca, son, Lewis Gal
vestor, Jr.
July 1-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R.
Peake, Derwood, daughter, Mary
Ann.
July 2-Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Chapman, Jr., Kensington, a daugh-
ter, Claudia Joan.
July 5-Mr. and Mrs. Henrikus
Wilhemus Schouten, Wheaton, Il
daughter, Patricia Beatrice.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Downs,
Rockville, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Elliott,
Kensington, son, James Roger.