davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
DIR. Fernandez
Married Friday
In Quiet Rites

Friday night in quiet home
wedding, Mrs. Marie Josefa Fuen-
tes of Havana, Cuba, became the
bride of DR.. Jose A. Fernandez, of
Key West.
The bride was dressed in laven-
der lace with white carnation
corsage. The groom wore a ga
bardine travelling Suit in light tan.
DR.. ]. Lancelot Lester, and Will
lard Albury, signed as witnesses
to the ceremony. Pedro Aguilar,
notary public, performed the cere-
mony.
Among those present were Mrs.
Lancelot Lester, Jr., VIM. Gomez,
Mrs. John Anti, Rachel Sanchez,
Rose Anderson, Fernando Munoz,
Antonio Arrange, Sr., Juan Placen-
cia, Catalina Gonzalez, VIM. Og-
den, Pedro Aguilar, Alicia Gates,
Mrs. Jose Torres, Misses, Jennie
Arrange, Sonia Lane, Joyce Mar
shall, Lydia Anti, Sonia Placencia,
Rose Placencia,. Teresa Stitcher.
Mario Fernandez, Juaquian Gar
cia, DR.. Jimenez, DR. Lester, John
Anti, Fernandez Munoz, Willard
Albury, Frank Caraballo, Lit. Eu-
gene Hernandez, Edward Gates,
Richard Anti, Edward Gates, Jr.,
Juan Placencia, Loren Kennedy,
A. Perez Davila.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of Mrs. Rachel Sanchez,
1910 Duval Street.
After the ceremony cakes and re-
freshments were served, and the
newly-weds left by motor on a
honeymoon in Miami Beach until
the first of the year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Ex-Key Wester Is
Here For Visit

p. r. "pop" Henson, Of Coconut
Grove, a long time resident Of Key
West is in the city for a few days
to visit his old friends,
In Citizen interview three
months ago, the veteran Of several
hurricanes in the past half century
correctly predicted that Key West
would escape a storm this year.
Henson was in the blacksmith
business her for many years and
is a former Naval Station en-
ployee.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
WAC CREATES SUDS
AT BRITISH STATUE

LONDON R-Trafalgar Squares
famous fountain at the foot Of Mel
sons Column became frothy bub-
bic bath yesterday-to the delight
OF many but to the CONSERVATION
of public officials.
An unknown practical joker
poured detergent into strategic
spots around the pool. Water from
the fountainheads churned II into
snowy lather. Eventually, Il
washed away.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Furlough Ends,
Couple Return
For Duty Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert r. Torres
left Key West recently for San
Angelo, Texas where Torres, A.
&c reports for duty with the Air
Force. They spent IL day fur
Tough with their parents.
Mrs. Torres is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Johnson and
her husband is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Diego Torres. They enjoyed
the visit with their relatives and
renewed acquaintance with friends.
Torres recently completed a six
weeks physiological training
course at Gunter Air Force Base,
Montgomery, Ala.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

ton involving the removal of a
penetrating duodenal ulcer.
DR.. J. F. Robertson who has
been his family physician for
many years will perform the
surgery.
It is believed that the Rev.
O'Bryant will be hospitalized for
several weeks. Well-wishers may
send cards or messages to the
hospital which is just beyond
Daytona, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
ASSOCIATION MEETING
TO BE HELD January 5

Due TO fhe holidays the Mon.
roe County Cerebral Palsy and
Cripples Association will hold fhe
next meeting January 5ih, 1853
at DR.. de Poo's office, at $500
p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

@@~~~-
Among the first of the Christmas
parties was the one given by Mr..
and Mrs. A. Maitland Adams at
their well appointed home, 1101
Laird Street on December 20. Ap-
proximately 200 guests enjoyed the
annual event which is part of the
Adams hospitality tradition. The
decor was bright as the gathering
and featured a Santa Claus rein.
deer and sleigh centerpiece. 1t.
and Mrs. Richard Lundgren of
Virginia Beach were home for the
occasion. Mrs. Lundgren is the
former Miss Lorraine Adams.
On Tuesday, December %, Capt
and Mrs. A. E. Buckley entertained
at Fort Taylor with a Christmas
cocktail party and buffet supper
from 6 to s p. m. Over $50 guests
ere present, most of them naval
officers and their wives. The same
evening, Cdr. and Mrs. James B.
Elliott, Jr., gave pre-Christmas
and birthday party at EchoasiS.
Christmas Eve, DR.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Hamilton opened their
exotic home at 622 Eaton Street
for an eggnog party which began
at s p. m. and lasted until after
midnight. About 800 guests appear.
ed in relays to consume gallons of
the spiced drink and other Christ.
mas speeialities. Practically every
Key West official, socialite and
celebrity group was represented.
Much admiration was expressed
for the new upstairs porch arrange.
ment which overlooks the garden
and a pagoda which is nearly fin
ished. The TERED roof was lighted
with coloreG bulbs.
Guests wandered at will through
the spacious drawingrooms ad-
miring the collection of Oriental
objects dart and the enormous
Christmas tree with elaborate de-
corations which stood in one room.
Another beautifully trimmed small.
er tree was placed in the dining
salon whee the eggnog was served.
The same evening, Mesdames
Marionne and Ruth Simone held
open house for their many friends.
The apartment at S36h Fleming
Street was decorated with touches
of Christmas greenery. A huge
bowl of crimson roses was placed
on a coffee table. The holiday
sance" with baked ham as the
entree, was served from a large
table Illuminated with candles.
,, Yearly custom of open house
was also observed by Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Papy on Christmas Eve
from s p. m. to midnight at their
residence, 1921 Laird Street. Ber.
ME c. Papy, Jr.. who is on duty
at Pensacola, had Christmas leave
with his family. Every circle OF
activity in the city was represent.
ed in the long roster of guests.
On Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Maxwell joined the list
Of open-house party givers at their
lpartment, the Casa Blanc, us
Seminole Avenue. The affair be-
ian at IL a. m. and lasted until
ate afternoon. Cocktails and
Christmas goodies were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gray en-
iertained a group of intimate
friends at their home Christmas
;fternoon, serving a delicate sherry
sggnog.
A truly old-fashioned family
Christmas reunion was the high.
ght of the day at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Navarro, 424
elizabeth Street. A turkey dinner
with all the trimmings and gift
Exchanges delighted the members
of the family. Babcock Navarro,
arother Of Dan Navarro. flew up
from Puerto Rico for the happy
celebration.
Scores OF other parties small and
large made the lively season live
iier.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Benefit Dance NeaU Years EUe
Will Include Lively FIOOrshO,U

for the County Cerebral Palsy Assoca
ton dance held La Concha Hotel include
by orcheas hafhour floor show, and favors V
courtesy of the La Concha management
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

The human skull is composed Of
q bones.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
REV. A. ID. O'BRYANT
TO UNDERGO SURGERY

The Rev. A. D. O'Bryant en-
tered the Sunny South Hospital
at Edgewater, Fla, on Saturday,
December q for major opera
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
NAVAL BASE WORKERS
IN SINGAPORE STRIKE

SINGAPORE R = Ten thousand
workers at Singapore Naval Base,
Britain's largest maritime estab-
ish in the Far East, struck today
following the breakdown of three
months of unien negotiations.
A silk worm produces a thread
about 800 to 1000 yards long.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

Vibrations are the source of
sound.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

OF course they oniY let me scok
a. Il ard smell t. beef prices
hains waat they are; bot oae day
NAea ! have saved ~ sse. am
sslna eut 70 ire Sisshee Snack
cry ard have ere Of those fra.
nrsnf @rSnSarfol klaa Roaxf Beet
Sandwiches they have cut thers.
Il Is . hls thick slice Of T0axf
beef on . slice sF bread, swim
snlns in rlsh brown gravy, Phil
whe realty knews hew 70 trench
sTY = sR0d 10 q lovely hrewn
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

ned in the first place. So with
shopping, it's always part of your
plan. Luv and good shopping. Jax-
on. advt.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

Some people are sweet
Some people ere ssosY
Some people polite
And others plain hexsy.
New Donald, i've found
M0eh worse than the rest
Bot AZ fixing yovr hair
Oeaald's always is best.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

Only one more Shop Hopper in
81, Seems ike only a little while
ago and We were pounding oGt the
FIRST one, Tine really flies. Has
your Holiday been = happy ouee
You plan and plan for an event
and ia 20 time al all Us all ever.
smoothly, which is why you pan
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

Hope you know what number
70 call for your New Years cor.
sages. anyhow be sure It's
2-6I4l and order earlYl That's
Sovlhsrnmost Flowers and Gifts,
and tell them 70 fuss II Up q
little BIT" and you'll be pleasant
Iy surprised.
The good word from the Work
shop is that the snsoFa yarn
you've been asking for Is on the
way. white and colors. u
should be here any day now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

got a generous supporters
that he choose middle way
left right things
politics he included the right OF equality
every American regardless of religion"
mighty fine words but what would like
equality fits the middle
osophy
equality the things those who
iy groups learned that takes
equality OF treatment.
know from experience. that need positive action
federal old
Gust discriminate
example. that there discrimination employ
that governmental action needed We
walls fail
Eisenhower marches around nvghs inequality
n JeTicho-lke blasts
What would like for the general tell that
that he nequatyis how he
achieve equality He he's federal FEPC
he the problem of the who
Of color religion?
Jim the prime barrier equality
which the general entitled The general has said other
that he all for states rights Does that philosophy
separate which equality
viii the general help!
hope generals just way
that he's leave the middle his lack
specific the problems haunt
feeling S anything except pious
California Eagle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

The action of ministers of the gospel in the St Louis
Park housing refreshing and indicates
definite trend to the practical application of religion TO every
day problems
We remember the instance in Omaha, Nebraska, where
there great agitation against Negro family which had
purchased house in white neighborhood Authorities
feared trouble would when the family moved in Caho
lie priest learned the date the family to the house
lie to the neghborhood early in the morning When the
moving appeared did neghborhoOd children, armed
with welcome" the unwaned family They gathered
around to their misguided hatred but 10 and behold
they stood there open mouthc the priest walked from wn
the house approached the van and lifted from it piece
furniture carrying il into the house.
The little children abaShcd. headed for their homes
mothers hastily stopped pcekng from behind the curtains
The family still lives in the neRhborhood and told that
they among the popular families in their block
In several instances where the Minneapolis Mayor Con
ell Human Relations has been called upon help
housing community ministers most of them, have
used their good offices into practice Of the belief
they cNpound brotherhood in their pupts That
should be II mans religion does remain with him
the pulpit outside the church. does offer
uS Sinful human beings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

February many members of this community were deeply
distressed by the Sing sheng tn" Chinese
white South ncighborho,si
referendum held at his request heavily
pointed out tina, some Negroes seeking
homes Minneapolis had heartachcs
II said
The a.,
enough against bgotry when the
spirit snobbshneSs alas
not all concentrated by the Golden Gate"
In st Park the aoyrar
old Negro and his family Of hrc
Az" tn" man research physicist with masters degree
Howard years a He ais,
a Of World a college graduate
This couple had hoped to obtain the question
but instead proceedings protests
their Now possibility b.
forced nom the ncighborhood with their
No questions the fact that they decent
responsible citizens No maintains that they would
credit to the neghbohood
There Is only indictment these p"oPlc
1t Is hesening to that nctghbors
OF this family not Joining the chorus indignant
ready judge the individuals on
merit and they refuse to judge them the group
type
These people dealing neighbours they would
like 60 b. dealt with similar putting
into practice Of the first OF
equality Of opportunity doing short inn
impulse tells them the and friendly thing 10
On the other side tightly pcccs
and their right TO do win not b. challenged
willing to stand up and b. counted behalf the individuals
dignity regardless his
requires concept and
essential rights Ii worth Il $
Tending in practice
prejudces the Negro to segregated
which would limit his employment opportunities which
participation political decisions run counter
to this democratic concept
II become indignant sing shep,
nearly 2ooo miles away But st Louis Park the base
whether citizens
despite their obvious worth very
win be interesting locally now
that the lines are clearly drawn Minneapolis TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

CARLSON SAYS THYE JOINED DMIEcRATs

Minneapolis STAR published a
Senator Thye explaining rule xxi of the United States Senate
the favorable Of 81 twods
membership of that body close debate called the coture
the which
phcauon motion to amend any rule OF the Senate.
his letter opposition
parliamentary device opinion pre-
twohrds voting
too rigid Yet he admits that he
when adopted ls49 the that represented
establishing closing
that unlimited safeguard minority
rights"
Senator Thye's explanation
XXI sounds like Sradde
While applaud his opposition to the hhbuste parliamentary
in
step previous
which had been adopted In 1917 and which superseded Senate
The effectiveness the existing requirement
debate
motions take the FEPC bill
tests On the first test the vote 81 to 81 IL than the
qued 81 On the second test the
required number
As amended possible
debate voting requirements
make difficult that designed
not to instruct or persuade but to prevent action.
rule which Senator Thye seems disposed
pro-
change Senate thus fastening the dead
past upon membership
practice that there would
against motion to nberaze rule xxi itself Thus freezes minor
iy rule into the Senate rule and illustrates will
Of Senate.
fundamental safeguard of minority rights maintain that
dubious defend bster
tects the minority when actually
fundamental democratic rights minoies
Many the meay undcmocatc conditions
today
hbusters passage
body approval Representa-
tives submit that protection
Rights
pgeonholes Declaration
minority rights
exceptions majority Congress- specifically
those exceptions and prescrbes their twothirs vote
concludes letter stating
lose sight the practical facts the situation
facts that under the less 1917
required simple debate
present past century
apologize
ward step.
principle majority
prevailing
legislatures
plank 1852 which calls
that majority rule
joined
enacting
opinion unique Interpretation Humphrey
Labor Candidate the U. y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Judge Jaroscak Deserves Reelection

This newspaper feels that Judge Paul Jaroscak present
Iennepn County district Judge deserves reelection
Judge Jaroscak has long envabe the municipal
and serving with competence and ability the
district court
Judge Jaroscak, months ago the victim OF vicious
smear because he handed Justice handed basis
without regard color Because he chose do his duty
and stiff penalty persons who had violated the
rights and Of whites Judge JarOscak black
guarded all the house and town by bgoted mem
Der Of the clergy lie stood his ground and perhaps saved the
city from degree of unpeasanness and racial tension In
book he deserves reelection.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

platform the Glendale public housing ded-
cation ceremony Sunday history being made
Of work for housing by e Minneapolis
Housing Authority toPfght men VINO "oA
amount of abuse these men
by bgo and from aldermen VINO were e
willing o unwilling tools Of bgOts
We how self this state led by
building interests fought long and hard ."
passing public low cost housing enabling
such Hubert Humphrey,
YOungdah others pounding until finally
bill which made possible for ST. PAni
the federal funds available
help underhOused
housing people used
being built They used the
appeals religious preudCes and
successful keeping housing projects
from Minneapolis and one St Paul site
petitions against housing at the
could take of the
projects Minneapolis project have
feeling would feel pretty cheap for having kept
housing other Americans who needed It
a number community
public They
termned which would automatically brought
o neghborhoods
thinking
developments change
the honest people who mistakenly opposed housing
is in of Of
the a
he housing FOL
Former Mayor Delaney Of Paul Ost his mayors
post because he wanted housing for all his people.
It's important that
the program
community persons
standard housing.
Humphrey headw he remarked
that who live deray financed
nothing to feel ashamed about the u the
millions dwelling people
buying federany
supported as the tenant of the projects.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Breezy Joins P0per's
Family Of Comics

Breezy" the funny little kid
whose antics convulsed Spokes-
man and Recorder readers for
years. Is back! This week. after
an absence of three years,
Breezy" rejoins this papers
family of comics which are found
on page six each week
Your favorite family paper now
has five topnight comics. They
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

are Utter" by Arthur Pointer.
Bessie" by Nick Penn. Sunny
side" by Clark s. Haas. and
"Wylde and Woody by Bert
Thomas
II you are not reading the COM
les on page six each week. you
are missing some real laughs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

SAFEGUARD DEMOCRACY
WITH NAACP - JOIN TODAY!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

SCHOOLS OPEN - DRIVE
CAREFULLY!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

TIE RIcH BEEF AND VEGETABLE PIES Mrs Marian Custer
of Hibbing Preparng-caled Cousin Jack pasties-are
delicious food specially of Mnnesotas iron ranges Brought
to this country by Cornish miners the pasty was once
dinnerpal Speca-today it's goumets treat If you like
good food Try one yourself when you're en- route to lake
land vacation this summer And while you're on the Rance
don't miss seeing the iron mneS-the fascinating methods
OF modern mining See for yourself the size and variety Of
Minnesotas iron mining indusuy-its importance to the
state, to the nation and to YOU
Evening star., 1952-03-16
THE NIGHT HELD TERROR
Continued trons page elesen

than ever, Cartwright protesting the cavalier
treatment. The authorities would hear OF
this. Then he waddled after Harrison AS
he left he cast strange look at Susan, an
odd mixture of bewilderment and anger.
The door closed behind them. She heard
footsteps crunching in the gravel, motor
catching, the shifting of gears. the fash of
headlights in the window ;. and the noise
of the motor fading away.
They're gone" said Olmstead unneces-
sarily. He carefully locked the doors and
windows. Tommy came in then, wanting
to know why the two men had left. They
remembered they had to go some place. said
Olmstead He handed Tommy his fire
engine. Here. Tommy. think fixed il"
Thanks" said Tommy. He trotted out
of the room, inspecting the toy critically.
Susan rose Il don't know how to thank
you"
Olmstead made. a deprecating motion.
Susan kept thinking: She should feel
relieved, now, but that fear still threatened
to engulf her. It was still in the atmosphere.
Why? Deep down inside of her there was
something trying to struggle to the threshold
of awareness. She shook it off and snapped
on the radio. Music was playing. The sound
ended and newscast followed.
Lawson has not yet been found,
although 1910 Ford was found abandoned
not far from Faversham, two tires blown
out. Police are covering all garages and
factories since Lawson is known to be good
mechanic and may try to get job until he
can head for the border. She turned of
the radio, still bothered by something.
Il think I'll go to bee" she said.
Good idea," said Olmstead.
SHE started for her room, then remem-
bered she'd left her handbag on the desk.
She went back to the desk and saw her bag
lying next to the telephone. She picked it
up and noticed bill tucked in one corner
of the blotter It was addressed to Harry
Peters, Peters Motel, " and it was for plumb
ing repairs. She casually noticed the date -
yesterday.
Olmstead came up behind her, crumpled
the bill and tossed it behind the desk. An
old bill, he said.
Eyes, of course" What was nagging at
her mind, trying to get through?
Better 60 tobed, said Olmstead. You've
got long drive ahead of you tomorrow" :"
Drive? Was that it? She walked to her
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1952-03-16

was he doing outside?
What do you mean?"
I'VE don't know what this lawson looks
like. Seems we all missed his description on
the radio. He could be Harrison for all
know"
He placed a fat grubby hand on her
shoulder and squeezed, not too hard. Even
if he isn't Lawson, you ought to be careful.
don't think he can be trusted with young,
pretty wives, alone = especially out here.
He squeezed again.
II won't trust him, she said and started
to remove the coffee pot, bubbling merrily.
But Cartwright slipped an arm around her
waist and started to draw her to him. She
tried to squirm away and his grip tightened.
SUDDENLY the entire situation rose before
her. In the other room were two strange
men. She was miles from anywhere. In here
was a persistent masher. And she and
Tommy were alone! The fear leaped up in
her throat and cut her wind. let me 60"
she gasped. She brought the coffee pot
forward. It Unexpectedly left her hand and
the contents decorated Cartwright's suit.
He yelped in rage and jumped back. She
fed through the kitchen door, tripped -
and fell into the arms of Harrison.
let me go" she cried.
Don't worry, won't let you fall" he
said fatty. His eyes had an odd look.
She tore away from him, her flesh bruised
where he'd gipped her. What was happen
ing? Oh, Tom -. Tom -.
Tommy! Get your coat! We're leavingp
The words were hoarse, almost incoherent.
Tommy, where are you?"
Olmstead came forward, anxiously, from
the desk. Mrs Parker, what's wrong?
Were leaving Now
Olmstead was disturbed. Why? Didn't
she realize the nearest town was over
60 miles away? 1t was late. She was tired.
She shook her head wearily. She didn't trust
those two men, she said. She was afraid.
Mrs. Parker's letting her imagination get
the better of her." 1t was Cartwright. at
the kitchen door, clumsily trying to conceal
the coffee stain on his jacket. Who'd want
to bother her?" Harrison was behind him,
his face expressionless.
Olmstead stared pointedly at the coffee
stain. What about that face in the win
dow? That wasn't her imagination. It was
you, Harrison"
He stood in front of Susan, his short,
stocky body shielding her. His voice had a
ring of authority.
What if it was?" Harrison asked. Il
took look This isn't a nunnery"
OLMsrEAD turned red with rage. "See here,
run a respectable motel / will not have
such talk here!'
Susan placed restraining hand on his
arm. please. Well 60"
You'll do no such thing, he said, angrily.
II don't trust these two men, either.
don't know them and don't like the idea
of their frightening young women!' His
voice was tense. IF anyone leaves tonight,
they will! And right now!"
There was something almost heroic about
the way he confronted the bulky Cartwright