davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

VERo BEACH Tiff Florida
citrus men don't fight among
themselves this season growers
should get . LOT more money for
fruit they grow, says . Florida
Citrus Mutual official.
Robert Rutledge. general man
ager Of the grower cooperative,
says growers should get u million
dollars more for their fruit on-the-
tree il they'll work together IN
stead of scrapping.
He spoke al the sixth annual
citrus seminar conducted by the
Indian River Citrus League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

Much of the pigskin used for
gloves, belts and wallets IL from
the wild peccaries Of N-~'ea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

No honest business failed because it advertised
though many have died for the lack of it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
News Briefs

ST. AUGUSTINE R-The st.
Johns County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee has suspended its
chairman who says he is voting
for Republican Dwight q. Eisen.
hover for President.
Several members demanded that
Chairman E. Putnam Calhoun re,
sign at a stormy meeting Thurs
day night, but he stood fast. The
majority then delegated his duties
to Mrs. Willie Thomas, the vice
chairman, until after hne election
Nov. 4.
A majority resolution reaffirmed
its faith in the Democratic Party
and endorsed Adlai Stevenson the
Democratic candidate for Rresi-
dent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

oneof the nice things about fall is that usually pro-
duces the first pork and beef In several months
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

Church services are still being held every Sunday ~
Just they when you taught to go regularly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

pon 10y carrerl 25c week So; By Mail $3.50
nVERTISEp RATES MADE KNOWN ON APpIICATI0N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

Florida Press Association and Associate Daes Of Florida
Evening star., 1952-03-28

through something.
Ray, in case you are not a
member of his frenzied cult. is
"the cry singer" One mournful
note from him sets OF q scream
from the faithful that makes the
old reaction to Frank Sinatra, in
his heyday, sound like the recon-
ciled sigh of a spinster who really
never liked men anyway.
At the end of yesterdays first
show, small clots Of bewildered
non-fans gathered all over the
Capitol's lobby to ask themselves:
What's he got?
No one ever offered an ac-
eeptable answer.
What Ray has not got is more
apparent. This is inhibitions. It
matters no more to him than
to his ecstatic adolescent public
that he cannot sing. Lots Of
humans can sing. Ray prefers
to break his heart and hurl the
shattered pieces of it against the
back wall of the largest theater,
or possibly even ampftheater, in
the land.
Give him a "Goodbbbyyyyyy-
yyyyyyyeeeeeeeeee" or "Remem-
berrrrrrrrrrr" song and he will
blast these sad words into the
atmosphere as if he expected the
very heavens to weep with him.
AS for the word "Cryyyyyyyyyyy. !"
Ray has taken this one. over so
definitely that its use by any one
else will be q proclamation.
What Ray is, IN the language Of
show business, Is a Snowman. It
Is his press agents story that the
essence Of his style is sincerity.
This, they say, Is how he feels q
song, a kind of demented inten-
sity about words and music that
began when he was 2 years old
and which has reached its full
Towering now that he is "a.
A man can doubt this. of course.
but how in blazeS can he prove
that it really isn't so?
X \ \
Ray as a song stylist. is a sensa-
tional departure from the crooner
fashion. Crosby. as every one
knows. built his fame on style
which suggested that nothing
bored him so much as the song
he was singing. Sinatra. on the
other hand. sang as if each note
would be his last one.
Ray suggests that he. too. will
never live to finish the next
chorus but that he is determined
Evening star., 1952-03-28
to die shouting his anguish to the

to die shouting his anguish to the
universe.
His voice sometimes seems to be
the least factor in the agony he is
expressing. He gets all of himself
Into his grief. Before venturing
out on a big note. he. stumbles
silently to his knees, fails his
larms like a bush league pitcher,
and slowly takes of like an over
weight pelican. 1t is on this ges-
Iture that Ray fans are cued to cut
loose with a scream that indicates
their hearts also were shattered
by the note Ray was about to
sing.
Another gesture Of Rays that is
almost as impressive is the one
which seems to indicate his sur
prise that he did not actually die
of grief while singing. This in
wolves leaping high into the air
and coming down on one foot,
which. come to think of it, is not
ia bad way Of showing that one is
still alive.
Whatever the explanation may
Ibe, Ray and his followers consti-
tute an act whose like has not been
seen since Benny Goodman put his
followers into such a frenzy they
danced in theater aisles.
The parents Of the Ray fans,
Goodman's might have been.
= r +
There is q picture, Japanese
War Bride" to go with Rays show
at the Capitol this week but it is
the sort that its producer thought
might 60 unnoticed.
The two small things to be said
in its favor are that its heart is in
the right place in showing the
Nervousness Of race prejudice and
that it introduces Miss Shirley
Yamaguchi to the American
screen.
Miss Yamaguchi is no menace to
American actresses. probably not
Evening star., 1952-03-28

even Yvonne de Carlo. but she is
Ia pert and dainty sample of ORR
|ental womanhood. With the as
|sistance of Don Taylor, she acts
out a stereotyped fable Of the
|meannesses a girl like her might
encounter in a strange land.
King Vidor's direction Of "Jap-
|anese War Bride" shows the good
taste to remain on the quiet side,
yet while what his screenplay has
to say is no doubt true, it also
suffers from being not very dra-
matte.
X 4 \ II
Bulwarking Ray on the Capitol
stage is a corking man with a
Iquip. joey Adams; and also Come
dian AL Kelly and the dance team
of Role and Bonnie Pickert. I'm
der normal circumstances, they
would stand out a lot more promi-
|nently.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Where and When
Current Theoser Attractions
And Time Of Showing

q
Stage.
Arena Stage Three Men or
q Horse: $3.50 pm.
Catholic University Macbeth;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "The Greatest
Show on Earth: 1:10. 3:55. $40
and 9:25 pm.
Capitol" japanese War Bride;
1880 am. 1855. 3:25, $50, 8:2C
and 1880 pm. Stage: 1906, 2:35
500, 7:30 and 9:55 p N. s
Columbia African Queen.
II am, los. 3:l5. 5:25. 7:35 anc
9:45 pm.
Dupont - .'Rasho- Mon: 100
2:35, AIS, 6:l5. 8:05 and 10 pm
Keith's Rancho Notorious;
Has am. 1:50, $3.50. $50, 7:5s
and 9:55 pm.
Assssc- Ot. MaLGneW PASSION"
$3.50. 7:05, 8::45 and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan--The Sea Hor.
net; 11:l5 am, 1855, 2:40. 4:25
els, 800 and GAS pm.
Ontario The Green Glove,
lao. 3:45. 5:55. 7:55 and 10 pm
Palace-"Sailor Beware: ii 100
am. los, 3:15. 5:25, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"The Great Caruso":: $3.50
6:35 and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse Five Fingers:
1885 am, 12:45. 2:55, $40, 7:25
and $40.
Plaza-"The Browning Version:
1880 am, 12:40. 1880. 4:20, $40,
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Trans -Lux-"The Sniper": II
am, 12:40. 1880. 4:25, 6:l5, $40
and 10 pm.
Warner - Greatest Show on
Earth: 1880 am. l:10. $3.50,
6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
The Passing Show
J. Roy's Heortbreok Songs
Raise Copitol's Roof
By Jay cormody

This tCry) Loews Capitol and there
been nothing like since the Andrew
inaugural
When he after the last show next Wednesday
Evening star., 1952-03-28

JAPANESE WAR BRIDE 10th Gen.
tury Fox picture. produced BY Joseph
Bernhard. directed By King pidor, screen
Bond. At the Capitol.
, 1952-09-23

are regarded as gross subter-
fuge by which a servile editor
would hope to save the face
and soothe the booted area of
political pals if Mr.. Totten can
be placed in an unfavorable
light.
But one cannot help ASKING,
Mr.. Editor, why Virgin Is
lands newspapers have not
thought it worthwhile to pub
lish t h text Of proposed
amendments to H.R. 2644 sub
mitted by the AMERICAN
VIRGIN ISLANDS CIVIC
ASSOCIATION, INC, to The
Virgin Islands Organic Act
Reform Committee on April
%, 1851, or the text of Mr.. Tot
tens testimony on the same
Bill before the Subcommittee
On Territories And Insular
Possessions, u OF RE
PERSONALITIES, Eighty
Second Congress, Second SEES
sion, in Washington, DC, on
last March 5th. Would it have
placed t he Virgin Islands
Civic Association and Mr..
Totten in an enviable position
and hammered the schemes Of
the politicians?
A r c. REUrEL
, 1952-09-23
CONTINUED from yesterday

~& .##1&@ E#a5MET ##MgE t###- EE@#
When Virgin Islands legis-
lators came to the mainland
last year to SEEK MAIN
LAND D H L P,
they were amazed to find that
their political hosts possessed
concrete proposals of their
own on such questions as an
elective governor; a resident
commissioner; a bicameral le-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SA
LARIES; residence require
ments; child labor and return
f internal revenue taxes.
They behaved like a peeved,
disappointed lot when they
realized that their mainland
brothers were in no mood to
be "jolly good fellows and
swallow their QUESTION
ABLE peoples bill" WITH
OUT question. And, despite
one legislators letter to a
-.H@4#- E - rE
friend in The Bronx stating
that t h e conferences with
mainland leaders "were filed
with eagerness and a spirit OF
genuine cooperation" it soon
became known that members
of the Organic Act Delegation
were uncertain whether they
had acted wisely by enlisting
mainland help, since they had
drafted a bill Of rights which
was for the most part CON
A to the Virgin Islands
peoples wishes and lacked
the whole-hearted support Of
mainlanders.
After the Organic Act Dele
cations departure from New
York little remained on their
side. except an occasional let
ter from the chairman, to in
dictate that "eagerness and q
spirit Of cooperation con-
tinued Therefcre when main
Ind delegates journeyed to
, 1952-09-23
MR.. REUBEL REPLIES TO
AVIS

the Islands last January to
testify before the Subcommit-
tee, as they were EXPRESS
LY INVITED TO DO by the
Organic Act Delegation, the
faux pas that greeted their ar
rival was n o t altogether
unexpected, nor was it a mis-
fortune; personally, / shall
always regard it as a Godsend,
as it had become clear that the
Conference Committee Of
Mainland Virgin Islands Or
CARNATIONS had bungled its
way into a compromising situa
ton, and it was only by ruth
less betrayal at the hands of
Virgin Islands politicians that
the mainland delegates were
relieved of the obligation to
further implicate themselves.
The delegates were free to 60
among t h e EOP and
gather such information that
may not be found in the files
of local newspapers; to inter-
view people who actually
EARN a livelihood by conduct
ing the islands businesses, and
to observe the politicians in
their lairs and busily at play.
Now that the betrayers of
mainland Virgin Islanders
have been deservedly booted
n their honorable" pants
seats by the House Of Repre-
sentatives, it is utterly child
ish of some designing editor to
dig" and needle" his readers
into believing that a particu-
lar group" of mainlanders
led by Mr.. Totten is response
BILE for their woes. It is ru-
mored t that yenality COM
mands high prices in those
virgin isles, yet, it seems in
credible that any responsible
person should be tempted to
drag the dignity Of the U. S.
, 1952-09-23
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Farmers Production & Marketing Service requires your
attendance to one of the following meetings, to discuss with
you plans to be put into effect, which will increase your
production, reduce your cost of cultivation and to organize
transportation for the 1858 crop. This is the last call to ALL.
Those who desire to enter into the sugarcane cul-
tivation are also invited to attend:
Csted. Grammar School Tues. Sept. 25rd 8;00P.M.
FARMERS PRODUCTION AND
MARKETING SERVICE
, 1952-09-23

H o u S e Of Representatives
down to his own level to serve
an obviously urgent desire
that Mr.. Totten rather than
inept Virgin Islands politi-
clans be made to appear as the
Mephistophelian obstacle to
passage of any good" bill that
may be desir ed by the people
of the Virgin Islands.
Intelligent Virgin Islanders
are aware that had Mr.. Totten
and the editor of the Infamous
Daily News Of st. Thomas not
existed, H.R. 1898 would have
passed the House of Represen-
tatives a S long prevailing
conditions in the islands con-
tinued. They know, also, that
the Bill is not intended as an
affront to Mr.. Totten, but is
the means by which distressed
officials in Washington, hav-
ing become skeptical Of the art
of colonial government, hope
to pluck the wings and clip
the talons Of a voracious brood
of political vultures that is
retarding C Q Cd" govern
ment in the American Virgin
Islands. Therefore, the impli-
cations contained il editorials
arpnaring in The Daily News
Of last June 30th and July LIST
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

In a vastly broadened program
to interest all age levels, the Com
munity Center Institutes new ac-
tivities for all members of the
family, including the social, cul-
tural and recreational.
Mondays thru Fridays from 2
to 4 pm. there will be group
activity program for children 6
to 8. Transportation will be avail
able. Tap, toe and ballet classes
will be held Monday afternoons
and taught by Mrs. Pat Shaw,
former New York instructor. Stu
dents ages 372 to 13 are divided
into three groups and receive in
Struction for one hour each, start
ing at 2 pm.
Thursday evening will cater to
the interests of young adults. Soc
ial evenings are planned. On al
ternate Thursdays Sanford Tep-
fer will instruct and conduct an
Israel dance group.
For the first time a class in
Jewish cooking will be offered.
Held on Mondays from to 10 pm.
Mrs. Beatrice Bassist, local dieti-
tian, will teach preparation of
such dishes as geflte fish, blintzes,
borscht and knishes.
At the same hours class in
beginners Spanish will be given
by Harold Lerner, Center pro-
gram director, with emphasis on
conversational Spanish. He has
taught here and in Mexico.
Scheduled for Monday evenings
is a tennis instruction class by
Aviva Kamin as instructor. She
is a student at the University. On
Tuesday from 8 to 4 pm. she will
give a class in calesthenics and
Irhythmics for women.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

Bnai Birth Women will hold a
workshop on Hillel and Bnai Birth
Youth Organization Feb. 5 at Hill
lei House at pm. Consultants
and leaders for the discussion will
be Rabbi Jehudah Cohen, region
al Hillel director; Mrs. Louis Kash,
Dist. Hillel supervisor; Mrs.
Adolph Kadesh, past Dist. pres.
and member of the BBW National
Youth Commission.
BBW invite all lodge and chap
ter members, Hillel members,
campus students and the general
public to attend the workshop.
Earlier in the day Hillel exec
utive Council will meet with the
visitors.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Center Announces Br0adened
Program For All Age Groups

Those desiring to learn or i'm
prove their bridge game will have
an opportunity thru instruction
by Kurt Rosenbaum. He conduct
ed the largest private card club in
Berlin. Mrs. Rosenbaum will as
sist him. Glasses are held Tues
day from 8 to 10 pm.
Because high school girls have
shown interest, a charm school
will be held Tuesdays from 7:30
to $50 pm. They'll learn posture,
makeup, hair styling, voice mod
ulation. Young adult women will
attend a similar class Sunday eve
nings at 8 pm.
An afternoon class for house
wives and others in arts and
crafts will be directed by Henry
Rogers on Wednesdays from 3 to
5 pm.
vi WSOI1SS(ldy SVSlI111S 0I01 y
ing at 8 pm. an art course in
painting, oils, etc., will be con-
Quoted by Stanley Fabe, local ar
tist; one in ceramics, sculpture and
decoration by Charles Clement,
professional artist. Photography
in all it's phases will be taught by
Murray Splitter, graduate of the
New York Institute of Photog-
raphy.
Music recordings and informal
discussion on music will be led
by Sol Ring on Sundays from 8
to 10 pm.
Glasses in calesthenics Sunday
morning and tennis in the after
noon are planned for adult men.
All members of the community
may enroll for as many courses as
they wish. Fee is $500 to non
members for each ten week course
and free to Center members.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
April Construction Hits
SIS Billion Peak;
3 Pei. Above March

New construction outlays rose
seasonally in April to a total of
nearly $2.5 billion, setting q new
record for the month, according
to a joint report of the Commerce
and Labor Departments. The to-
tai value Of new construction put
IN place during April was 8 per
cent above the March 1852 total.
Private outlays rose by S per cent
and public expenditures increased
by IL per cent over the previous
month.
Construction activity has con-
tinued at a record rate for the
country as a whole this year, even
though some localities have exper-
fenced a drop because of declines
In housing and commercial work.
The dollar volume Of new con-
struction was greater during the
f1rst four months of 1852 than in
any other similar period.
The seasonal upturn In con-
SCrucClon activity extended tol
nearly all types of projects. An
exception was noted for private
industrial plant expansion, which
has reached a peak about one
third higher than a year ago. Pri-
vate BODYBUILDING activity rose by
6 per cent during April and was
only Z per cent below a year ago.
Military construction showed no
more than a seasonal advance in
April but expenditures for mill
tary projects we're more than 21a
times those of April, 1851.
Total private outlays for new
construction during the first four
months of 1852 exceeded SCI bill
lion. 5 per cent less than the total
for the corresponding period of
1851. Public expenditures for new
construction during the period
amounted to $2.8 billion, Is per
cent more than during the same
period last year.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

crete foundation. The house,
when turned over to the buyer,
will be weather-tight, with doors,
windows and roof in place. The
final cost of paint must be handled
by the purchaser. The interior
will contain Subflooring and
roughed-in partitions. From that
point the owner is on his own.
The Best company offers its Gus
toners advice and in many cases
will arrange for subcontracting
the interior finishing job for those
who can't do their own work. The
house illustrated above is sold by
the company for $5,865 in shell"
Evening star., 1952-05-10

form. A complete interior job
|all subcontracted - will average
approximately $500. However
the handyman can reduce this
cost almost in half by doing the
worA
Heating. plumbing and electri-
cal equipment-all subject to in
Spection in most areas and there
fore installed by licensed con-
tractors-will be the biggest ex-
.penSe.
The Best company is precuttiug
two houses each week and after all
material Is delivered to the home
site, the entire structure is erected
In one day.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

If you're handy with tools and
husky enough to handle the job,
you can have a spacious three
bedroom rambler for less than
$4,000. lot and concrete founda-
ton excluded.
There's no gimmick involved.
Just bit of ingenuity. budget
watching and a lot of hard work
will turn the trick. The whole
deal revolves around a radical
departure in home building, intro
Iduced here by the r. H. Best Co.,
Evening star., 1952-05-10

Bethesda building and real estate
firm.
For the first time in this area,
q prospective home owner can
purchase a house on a real pay
basis, If he's able and
willing to do his own interior fin
ishing. The Best Co.. through
mass production on q precut
process. is offering the "shells"
of several modern bungalows at
prices which start at $3,490,
erected on the customers con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Philippine Union
Headed By Labor
Priest Signs Pact

MANILA-(NC)-The Federation
of Free Workers, headed by the
Rev. Walter Hogan ST., labor priest
of the Philippines, has signed the
first industry-wide contract in the
history of Philippine unionism.
The two-year contract was sign
ed after go days and some 90 con-
ferences and provides for salary
increases. Bound by it are the Film
Exchange Employees, Philippine
Workers Association which is an
affiliate of the Federation of Free
Workers, and the seven largest
film distributors in the country,
Metro-Goldwyn Mayer, Columbia,
R.K.O., Warner Brothers, Twen-
tieth-Century Fox, Universal Pic
lures and United Artists.
Juan c. Tan, president of the
free workers federation, signed for
the film employees and Theodore
Smith, sent here from the main
land, signed for the Film Exchange
companies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Capuchins Open 'BoyslOwn
OF East I'm Pennsylvania

McKEESPORT, Pa. - NC) -
Auberle Memorial Home for boys
here, conducted by the Capuchin
Fathers, has been dedicated by
Bishop John f. Dearden of Pitts
burgh.
The new "Boystown of the East"
caring for teen-age homeless boys,
was made possible partially
through funds left in the will of
Mrs. Pauline Auberle, owner of a
McKeesport hotel more than so
years ago.
The Rev. Bernard Nickel, 0.F.M.
Cap, home director, plans eventu-
ally to accommodate ITS boys of
all races and creeds. Twenty boys
have already moved in.
Each dormitory room has six
beds. Meals will be served family
style in the modern dining room.
Dental and medical examination
rooms, a recreation room with a
dairy bar, and a chapel are among
the facilities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
May They Rest In Peace

ARCHER, Frank, n, 1926 Owens
street, GAINESVILLE, June 16, st.
Thomas church. Survivors: his wife,
Rosa; two daughters and two sons.
PAESAN0. Miss Mary, 20, 210
Bank street, Dennison, June 8, I'M
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: her parents; three sisters
and two brothers.
FLANAGAN, Hugh, 80, As E.
Maynard avenue, Columbus, June
13, Holy Name church. Survivors:
his wife, Rose; two daughters, his
parents and one brother.
CARR, Mrs. Margaret. 81, 484
jefferson avenue, Columbus, June
Is, st. Patrick church. Survivors:
three sons, three daughters, two
brothers, and two sisters.
ZANON, John, rs, 3s4 S. Wardell
street, UrichSville, June Is, I'M
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Pia; three daugh-
ters, and two sons.
CORBETT, William, 81, Crooks
vile. June 10, Church of the Atone
ment. Survivors: his wife, Bertha;
two sons, three daughters, broth
er, and three sisters.
RUSSELL, Louis, 81, 1884 Fifth
street, Portsmouth, June IA, Holy
Redeemer church. Survivors: three
daughters, two sons, and three
brothers.
DOMIGAN, John, 1914 S. Sandus-
ky street, Delaware, June 8, Sacred
Heart church, st. Paris. Survivor:
one sister.
STITZEL, Mrs. Frances, 81, Mill
wood, June 13, st. Luke church,
Danville. Survivors: a niece and
grand-niece.
HURTH. Edward, 79, Lucasyille,
June IL, st. Mary church. Surviv-
ors: one brother and several nep-
hews.
CONNELL, Michael, SO, 1924 E.
Broad street, Columbus, June 8, st.
Mary church, Delaware. Survivors:
several nieces and nephews.
GEUS, Mrs, Mary, 81, 1850 Rox-
bury road, Columbus, June 8, st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

ST. BERNARD, Ala.-(NC)-The
Rev. Bede Luibel, o.S.B., As, has
been elected Coadjutor Abbot to
take over active administration of
st. Bernard's Abbey and College
here 1t has been announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Title OF Richelieu Is
Now Extinct In France

NEW YORK-NC) - Requiem
Mass for Marie Odet Jean Armand
de Chapelle de Junilhac, 76, the
last to bear the title of Due de
Richelieu conferred upon Armand
Jean Cardinal du Plessis by
Frances King Louis XIII, was of
fered in st. Patrick's Cathedral
here.
The Due de Richelieu died in
Doctors Hospital after a months
illness. In 1880 he made a gift of
some 5000 acres which he inner
tied from the Cardinal, to the Sor-
bone in Paris. He was the son OF
the second Due de Richelieu and
the former Marie Alice Heine, ma
tive of New Orleans, who, after the
death of her first husband married
the late Prince Albert of Monaco.