davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Coming EDenfs

friday, AUGUST 2c
knights of Pythias meeting, Ply.
THAN Hall, 728 Fleming ST., s
pm.
Alcoholics Anonymous. meeting,
First Presbyterian Church, s
pm.
Unit 56 Ladies Aux. Fleet Re
serve, card party, clubrooms,
$3.50 p. m.
.TURDAY, AUGUST 3d.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, 729
Fleming street. 7:30 o m.
fONDAY, SEPTEMBER L.
Methodist Men, meeting, Wesley
House. 8 pm.
Key West Temple No. 20, Py-
THAN Sisters, X. P. Hall, 1880
pm.
Woman's Aux. st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, Parish Hall, 8 pm.
Key West Ministerial Association.
WMU Of First Baptist Church, at
church, 1880 pm.
Circle Two, Women Of First Pres
byterian Church, 3 pm.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER p
HS-1 Officers Wives club, coffee
hour, Seaplane Base pool, 10
am.
Key West Players regular month
ly business meeting, Barn
Theatre, s pm.
Minoca Council No. Is. Degree Of
Pocahontas, Redman's Hall,
1880 pm.
Key West Assembly No. Is, Or
der Of Rainbow Girls, Scottish
Rite Temple, 1880 pm.
Key West Chapter, Disabled Vet
Grams, Liz Temple, 5 pm.
Civil Air Patrol, American lie.
gion Post Home, 8 pm.
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 81, at
VIEW Post Home, s pm.
Key West Chapter No. 2S3, Ma
tional Soiourners. First Presby-
terrain Church, 4 pm.
Catholic Daughters of America,
Court Mary Star Of the Sea No.
634. st. AIMS Hall, 8 pm.
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Sinawiks s:Send of" party for
sponsors and Keyettes.
Youth for Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church, 729 Elem
ing street, 7;30 p. m.
Junior Woman's Club business
meeting, clubhouse, 8 pm.
iEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce.
at clubhouse. 8 pm. =
island City Navy Wives Club No.
So. meeting at Bldg. 17s, 1880
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament. X. W.
Golf course, 8 am.
Dade Lodge No. II Masonic
Group, Scottish Rite Temple, 8
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER A.
Navy Wives Bowling League, i
p. M, N. 5. Also open bowling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

AtAA .. = AVoekSAA GAAeA Viz AAVAi-
orees were in the reception line.
Presiding at the punch bowls
were Mrs. Bruce e. Bradley, Mrs.
w. B. Roman and Mrs. Adds
Brown.
A cool mint punch with fresh
mint leaves and cubes of en-
erald colored ice floating in it,
was served. A special delicacy,
pecan dreams" macaroons, lady
fingers, apple cake, chocolate
frosted squares. cookies and as
sorted sandwiches completed the
informal tea table serving.
Dressed in summary frocks,
the group enjoyed getting ac-
quainted on the shaded veranda
of the Truesdell residence. The
afternoon was one of the most
cordial and delightful social
functions Of the summer.
The guest roster besides the
guests of honor included Mes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

Rotary Club luncheon, 12:l5. St.
Paul's Parish Hall.
Key West Lions, meeting, $50
p. m.
Coffee time At Naval Station
Beach Patio, 10 am. for Fleet
Reserve Auxiliary.
Elks Lodge, at club, meeting at
8p.rn.
WV Post No. 3s1i, WV Post
Home, 8 pm.
Both Circles Of w. s. c. S., First
Methodist Church meeting,
church annex. : pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
No Shop Hopper To-day,
Closed On AccOunt0-

For ihs first time IN nearly 81.
even months. fhe Shop Hopper 10
absent from shs old corner. n
ain'f because Of not wanting 10 Be
there. but ys Shopper is absent.
IT'S because Of . big faf Cold lshs
Chamber Of Commerce should pal
don ihs sxpresslonl. Anyhow,
we'll be back on Wednesday 10
give you ihs Shopping News, TIN
then Avnsis Jsxen will see how
well you've learned abour Shop.
ping. You're on your own kids i.
lets 90 Shoppingl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29

for members Of the armed forces. ;"
Mrs. Whidden mentioned that
other il groups carried on such
work in Tampa and Orlando, Fla.
She is anxious to have any Junior
League member from any city,
now living in this area, get in
touch with her. She lives at 21l2
Harris Avenue and her telephone
number Is 229zxJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
First Methodist Group
Postpone Monday Meeting

Due 10 Monday being
Labor Day. Circle One Of
The First Methodist Church
Is posfponing its meeting to
Thursday when both Circles
Of The Womsn's Society for
Christian Service viii meet
At 3 p. m.
The gathering takes place
in the church annex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

Friends everywhere and neigh
bors in our immediate home
community were very thought
full and kind during the long ILL.,
ness and following the death Of
our beloved one, the late James
Bertis Pinder. To each and all
We desire to express our heart
felt appreciation.
THE FAAETr "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
FAWTU Officers WiUes' Club Enjoy
Unique Caribbean Theme Luncheon

Caribbean theme added to the enjoyment Of the luncheon
given Concha Wednesday August 81 FAWTU Off
Wives Club assembled 1890 Each member given
strip Of pinned in loop with card
it and which miniature bouquets of bright tropical flowers
attached. The place cards tiny straw mats
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
Delightful Informal Tea Enjoyed
Thursday At W. HI. TruesdeH Home

Scarlet hibiscus magolds and the dainty red "recracer
flower in huge shell with delicate geeney additional
yesterday afternoon by
dell at her home in Quarters &c" at the Naval Station honor
Mrs Irving Duke wife of Rear Admiral honor
guests. Mrs. E A. Barham and Mrs. John Carroll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-29
NEWS NOTES

In Britain the shock absorbers
Of an automobile are called damp
ers.
The output per man.day of the
American coal miner has risen
80 per cent since 1899.
July 2, 1852 was the Goth
anniversary Of President Lincoln's
signing Of the Morrill, Act which
created Americas system Of land
grant colleges.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

He assailed tax corruption and
intimated in Miami, Fla, that
some "tax dollars" did not get
from the local collectors into the
Treasury in Washington.
He gave credit to Sen. Williams
(R. Del.) for having exposed tax
corruption. He did not mention
the work of Federal District Judge
George Moore of st. Louis, Demo
crat, who demanded and got the
grand jury investigation resulting
in the indictment of the st. Louis
collector of internal revenue.
Eisenhower said nothing on the
Taft-Hartley law on Labor Day,
despite the fact that he was speak
ing at convention on unionized
postal workers.
No comment from Ike on the
issue of Joe Mccarthy. No com
ment after his American Legion
speech on President Truman's
charge that in adopting the Dulles
line on "liberating" Europe, he
was being taught "To be hypo-
critic in few easy lessons"
Eisenhower is a great man, not
many people try to dispute this,
and if given chance he could
come up with a clear-cut cam
paign of his own. But thanks to
his managers and ghost writer's,
we find little Of the Eisenhower
influence in his present platform
and speeches.
The "clean up" slogan seems to
be his strongest. Yet how can even
clean parsonage such as Ike
hope to clean house with dirty
broom.
In his Indiana speeches he con
cluded his recent tour with this,
I'm this campaign, l am request
ing voters to support the entire
Republican ticket from top to bot
tom at every stop in every state
visit" Thus, he brings into the
fold Sen. Bricker of Ohio (re.
member the matter of the St
Lawrence SeaWay) And Sen. VIM
Continued on page BID
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

By STEVE NOVAK and LAWRENCE LUCAS
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE

per column, an Educational Com
mittee has been formed end di-
rected by the members themselves
to study and gather factual infor-
nation. Especially on the candi-
dates in this 1858 political cam
paign which is of great interest to
the members at this time What
Local 497 is doing-their aim and
goals to bring to the attention
of all members the true facts of
this campaign.
Should we workers believe all
that is being said in campaign
speeches blindly in such case we
would be apt to change our nninds
during each different political
speech and become completely
confuSeO, or should we look into
the records of these candidates
and determine just what good
they have done in the past and
what they are likely to do in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Dear Readers:

Dear Readers:
1t was recently said, Local
union leaders can accomplish
most anything they set out to do
because they employ methods
known as pressure tactics" Sim
liar statements have been made
in the past by different citizens of
this locality.
THIS is NOT TRUE IN LOCAL
497.
Our union is not made Up of,
only handful of officers, quite
the contrary. as every worker at
Standard has part and voice in
Local 497. The union officers are
only representative of these work
ers. The union is not to dictate to
its membership. 1t is servant Of
its members. Any new uDGertak-
ing of Local 497 must be and is
approved by the membership.
Even in the case Of this neWspa-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
future.


1t is a fact that after careful
consideration the International
UAW-CIO has endorsed the Stew.
enson platform. Yet there are
members of local 497, workers at
Standard, who have openly stat
ed that they always have and al
ways will vote straight Repub-
lican ballot-rega gardlesS Of issues
or platforms. These are our fell
loW-workers and friends. We have,
many of us, heard them make
such statements. Would these men
publicly state this if they feared
or had ever felt pressure tao.
ticS"? These same union mem.
bers would be just as willing to
publicly state that they have Eev-
er felt any such tactics"
Labor Unions have no busi.
ness in politics.
This opinion has actually been
expressed in nationally known
publications. More and more often
these days we are seeing similar
opinions stated in print. Yet what
are the Labor Unions made Of
American workers, taxpayers,
church members, your friends,
neighbors, relatives, Lodge Broth.
erS, clients, patients, readers, pa
irons, customers, citizens and Vot-
ers.
Here is what Phillip Murray
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
The first general road law was
enacted by the Ohio Legislature
in 1904.

The Cleveland Herald was a
weekly newspaper established in
Cleveland, October 19, 1919 by z.
Willis & Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
"A MA

!, Don't let coughing, wheeling. recurring at
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACo. which
works thru the blood to. reach broncnhaI
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
ONLY SIS PERCENT
OF BIRMINGHAM'S
TEACHERS VOTE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - (ANP)
- A report on the voter status of
Negro teachers in the Birmingham
Public School System, made
public this week by H. j. Will
liams, chairman of the vote COM
mission of the Birmingham
Teachers association showed that
ssh per cent of the 500 teachers
are qualified voters.
This represented net increase
of 81 voter-teachers over 1851.
In 1852 there are $50 qualified
voters as against 249 last year.
Scott School has the highest per-
centage, 1875 Of its teachers
qualified to vote. Only three have
not crossed over into voterhood.
Davis School made the greatest
percentage of increase. While
only 3 of its 80 teachers were
qualified to vote in 1851, this
year l6 of its q teachers are on
the voting rolls.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

hitting Negroes on the under
graduate to and graduate levels.
2. To evaluate attitudes on the
campus and in the community
towards integration;
8. And to determine, on the basis
Of this information to which
southern colleges NSSFNS should
undertake the responsibility Of
referring Negro students.
Later the study will include
private Negro colleges in those
states where interracial enroll
mentS are not specifically pro-
hibited by law. Attitudes toward
the admission Of White students
to these colleges also will be
studied so that ultimately
NSSFNS can refer White students
to Negro colleges.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
$l,4O0,0 New School
Dedicated In Virginia
BY JEWEL CARTER
Va. :

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -
- CAMP - The new joint city,
county jackson P. Burley High
school was dedicated here last
week at a program in which
Governor John S. Battle and
other state and local officials par
ticipated.
The new school, costing $1,400,-
900, was described as one of the
finest of its kind "in the state or
nation"
Gov. Battle praised the school
officials of Albemarle county and
Charlottesville for their spirit Of
cooperation in launching a joint
school for the children Of the
county and city.
School Board Chairman Heman
w. Walls said, There is no finer
or more adequate school in the
state or nation for the education
of Negroes" He accepted the
building from Contractor John W.
Daniel of Danville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
PEARL BAILEY
GETS DIVORCE

LAS VEGAS, New. - (ANP) -
Stage actress and songtress Pearl
Bailey last week obtained a di-
vorce from estranged husband,
John Randolph Pinkett Jr., 81.
Miss Bailey, IS, sought the end
of this, her third marriage, on
three counts - her husband inter-
ferred with her career; he hit her
with a telephone, and he struck
her with a pistol.
They had been married o r
four years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
APRIL 6 TO BE
CRUCIAL DAY IN
SOUTH AFRICA

CAPETOWN, Union of South
Africa - (ANP) - Too much Of
the Christian world, Sunday,
April 6 will be Palm Sunday, a
day of peace and joy previewing
the coming of Easter.
In the Union of South Africa,
such things as Easter win be
only a minor thought in the
minds of its 100000 people,
because this will be a crucial day
in the Unions history.
On this date, the White people
of the nation, who now WELD
that country's power, will pay
reverence to the first settling Of
the country by white men. Nom
whites of the nation, however -
Africans, coloreds and Italians
will look upon that day as the
beginning of another great fight
to gain the human freedoms they
feel they should have.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
; Groups Launch
Survey Of Schools

CHICAGO - (ANP) - An in
terracial staff of six persons last
week began a survey of southern
white colleges now admitting, or
planning to admit Negro students.
Sponsored by the National
Scholarship Service and Fund for
Negro Students, with the help of
the NAACP and the YWCA and
YMCA, the staff will visit more
than 100 public and private col
leges in ii states and the District
of Columbia. Some so Of these
schools are known to have start
ed to lower segregation barriers.
Purpose of the survey is three
fold.
l. To determine the extent to
which public and private here
tofore al-White colleges a re adj
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
HEAD OF CHURCH
OF GOD IN
CHRIST BURIED

CLEVELAND, o. - (ANP) -
Some 5000 persons, including
more than 100 dignitarieS of the
Church of God in Christ, attend
ed funeral services here last week
for Bishop Riley Felman Viii
liams, 81. top prelate of the
Church of God in Christ.
Services were in charge of The
Heman and Williams Funeral
home, founded by the deceased.
Bishop o. T. Jones, Philadelphia,
Pa, preached the funeral grafton;
Bishop Charles H. Mason, Mem
phiS, Tenn, senior bishop and
founder of the Church Of God in
Christ, delivered the eulogy, and
the Rev. Louis H. Ford, Chicago,
said the closing prayer.
Prior to final, rites, the body of
the acknowledgements churchman
had lain in state in the church
he had built in Cleveland. An es-
timated 5000 members and
friends viewed his remains.
Bishop Williams at the time Of
his death was pastor of both Viii
liams Temple in Cleveland and
Smithfield church in Birming-
ham, Ala, as well as overseer Of
Alabama and Ohio, and chairman
of the National council of the
Church Of God in Christ.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Washington Bowler
Leads at New Haven
BY the Associoted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 90
Howard Parsons of Washington,
D. c., took over first place in the
mems all-events division OF the
National Duckpin Bowling Tour
inament here tonight.
Parsons rolled 398 in the dou-
'bles, 402 in the singles and 439
with the team.
Ell Geib of Washington, with
games of 1872, lat and $50 for a
total of 429. moved into thiro
place in the mems singles.
Ruth King, Washington. took
over fifth place in the women's
singles with games of $50, 1877 and
103 for 800. Evelyn Nickel, also
Iof Washington, moved into a tie
for sixth place with 385.
Paul Perkins and Percy Wolfe
Washington, took over eighth place
in the mems doubts with 800
Henry Bell and Tony Carpenter,
IWoonsocket. R. l., moved up ore
spot to ninth place with 797.
A new leader appeared in the
John Dennis Tournament women S
singles when Ruth McClintic of
Washington, D. c., rolled 532.
Marion Hamilton ami Larkin
Weldon of Washington moved into
second place in the mixed doubles
with 761 and Gloria KuraSha and
Dan Riccio, Bridgeport. advanced
to fifth place with 745.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Redskin Quarterbacks
Start Training July IS,
Andy Davis on List

The Redskins will send their
squad of quarterbacks-with Andy
Davis as a surprise addition-to
training camp at Occidental Col
lege in Los Angeles about July Is,
or a week ahead of the rest of the
squad.
A couple of centers will ac-
company the signal-callers, who
will devote that extra week to
learning and running off plays.
The squad will have enough quar-
terbackS to take their turns at
filling in the other backfield posi-
tions in the practice.
The shift of Davis to a T-quar-
terback comes as a mild surprise,
since Andy starred for George
Washington University as a tail
back in a single-wing offense.
But why not?" asks Assist
ant Coach Herman Ball. Andy
played the T at Tech High School
and was field general in college
Sammy Baugh and Harry Gilmel
never had that experience in COL
lege. The quarterback job is wide
open and I don't think it will hurt
Andy to try it. He can pass anc
run. and play good defense ball
The Redskins hope to have al
least six quarterbacks making the
trip. They are Larry Isbell, theil
No. draft choice, still unsigned
and facing the military draft
Davis. the No. 2 choice; Al Dorow
the third choice and the mos
valuable player in the Senior
Bowl game last season; Eddie LIE.
Baron, who still is in the Marine
Corps but is expecting discharge
soon, and the veterans Baugf
and Gilmer.
Meanwhile, Ball is still trying
to get Center Dick HightoWer O.
Southern Methodist to sign hi
contract. But Hightower is hold
ing out and threatening to give
up football and 60 into business
Ball, though. insists he ISM
worried and that Hightower even.
tually will sign.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Shaw. Columbia. 90 feet. sh inches; B. F.
inches; 4, John Patelloa Pittsburgh %
feet. 9A inches; 5. Arthur Faux, Penn
~ feet, SSa inches.
High jump. James Gillcrist. Ouantico
Marines. 8 feet inches: > James Webb.
Lasalle; Milton Meade. Michigan; John
Duenzl: st. Johns, Brooklyn; John RaZ-
zeto. Navy Olympics. and Frank Gafiney.
Manhattan. all tied at feet. 2 inches.
One-mile college relay, Manhattan
Bob. Carly. Ronald Ferraro. Lou Jones,
vernin Dixonl; ?. Fordham; 3. Seton Hall;
4. .on Morgan State; 5. Michigan. Time
stIts Pole ysultml. te.t. Jerry wslDoqEn; ohio "
Army; Robert Lime, Rhode Island; James
Southworth, Lockbourne Air Base; Gary
Mckee, Dartmouth and Daniel Lorch Penn
state; all tied at II feet. 8 inches.
Middle Atlantic one-mile relay--1 La
Sale Gohn Manning. Charles Peoples
Joe Walker. JOE Fricker);, 2. Alfred g.
Franklin and Marshall: 4. Albright s.
Gettysburg. Time: 3:2S.9.
Javelin-1. William Miller. Navy
OlympicS, 216 feet, IA inches; .. Robert
Allison, Navy. 215 feet, 1lh inches:
/ 3. Gerald Holland, Navy, 1877 feet. 5
inches; f., Alan Reich; Dartmouth, 1s5
feet, :! inches; 5. Joseph Gilbert, Rutgers,
| 49, feet, 61a inches.
Glass COLLEGE one,mile relay
Mitchell. Nal Whitfield James Gathersl
I2 Colgate; 3. Pittsburgh; a. Maryland;
% Penn State. Time: 3:2S2.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

club handicap was five but it was
headed down, particularly after a
recent 20, and a II with a seven
on the par four 10th hole.
Two years ago, Eddie won the
Chevy Chase member-guest tour
nament with Ralph Bogart as a
partner. He will compete in the
Burning Tree member-guest start
ing Friday, but will not have time
for competition except for occa-
sional events on week ends.
Somebody asked Cox how he
and Gallaher played in club
matches. I've been giving him
one up each nine" Witty said,
but the guys getting too good.
We're going to have to start play
ing even."
Incidentally. the Congressional
pro staff read somewhere that
the current Prince Georges team
in the Maryland State team
championship series was rated as
the finest group of amateurs ever
to represent a District club.
I'D like to put our team that
won the title in 1887 and 1888
against them" Warner Gray said,
and he called it off, COX and
Parker Nolan; Claude Rippy and
DR.. Howard Smith: Billy Shea
and Billy Dettweiler; Frank Good
win and Gene Pittman; Louis
Fuches and Earl McAleer and
Jack McCarron and Bill Wenzel."
All members of that team were
just about at the peak of their
gold games at that time. Gray
has a good point.
DIVOT DATA-Joe Zoeller
USGA public links representative
for this section. announced that
the sectional qualifying rounds fol
the championship in Miami would
be held June 20 at Mount Pleasant
IN Baltimore. .. The Long Island
Amateur championship will be
played this year for the first time
since 1928. The last winner was
George Voigt, who beat Eddie
briggs, 4 and 2, in the final.
Charley Bassler did not have the
most brides in last Mondays pro-
amateur at Rolling Road. He hac
five in shooting a SO, but Manor
Clubs Dewey Ricketts, also hac
five. However. Ricketts, also hit
two balls out of bounds and fin
ished with an "a despite five
brides. He had two eightS and
two Sevens.
There was another Chick Evans
at the Mcleod dinner, w. Carlton
Chick Evans. vice president OF
Columbia, who was seated next
to Chicago's Chick. The Columbia
Evans said there was just IL days
difference in their ages. Bill Jones
greens committee chairman al
Columbia. replied eyes, and that
about represents the strokes-per-
round difference in your gol1
games, too" Manor Clubs top six
golfers are scheduled to meet the
lGeorgetown University team today
at Manor. weather permitting.