davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

general election.
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tha eemmisnion sf4er . to year
ahsenee whsn he polled sns Of me
laFsasa veass h the eiiy's hissoFy
Ki9hay pxv cent a TIE eify's
s,TTI realsaarea vsleFs wems 10 the
polls wham Q kaeal a f.e@ east
Tier halioax ~ the candidates a
tier ehpscs.
nmnalls were made necesaary a.
Cruups Four and Five when 20
candidate reserved : majority !.
Pau n. noberts ed Louis n q.
Eimer vi compete h Crop Fsur.
whla John carbonell, Jr. ane Jaek
Delaney I'll decide the issue In
CTuup rive.
guABstiam swepa 80 eamps a
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80 vaaa. IN Famaaaima sfgiss. Mar
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- n erasp Ca wiah lsaaa 81.
lsas ssss 80 I'm.
Mayer Harvey received . ma.
hrisy II - votes IN ~ Krusp DO
avuid the neeesalty 81 runmlng nexi
seek. rs suppoFtnrs hailed tha
Eigiary a. . vote 1t eonfldenee IN
Is polieles. lie he'd based his en-
IRE eacspal9n - oppositsan 10 =
pwuposed 4 mlnlon dollar water
homa iaame.
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80 60 81 Mayug. MaAom ~Mlek
81 FraaA peeled - vulas whlls
r. A. MeMassegs traded re fseld
wifh - TT votes
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- ~. Gee hAek mo ofEsee. IL
hrmghA n 11aa Votes against MS
opponemaa' alak. julio cahanaa. Jr.,
was - elnsest eompetiaor wlah
/ "a w1Ae1
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lneludad Abefi n. Lapes WITH lfs
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votes.
Louis caFbonsn defeated hia only
oppoaant. attnrney Ben Kesxhmm
easay puillng one q tha largest
mateFisiss = History. He received
. grand teal n as Votes 10
Kstehum's LII leadlng TIE entlre
alnta.
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N erasm Peer sFsaF PED 4.
tConaiased O. PAGE Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Tragedy Is Ayerted As Workman
Snaiches Boy From Sewer Ditch

TweyeaFea sanksy Kappsr r.. gooa eonalka loday
a - NAVn MDap1a aaE he saatehed
NASTY was q exeavaton yesterday aernoun ~
hame. rs GanRRs AIem Flaee.
TIE a@a6w unsaam6iNaa lmmaseams
mamam n - iaa had sFayaa re - deh whas ssy
aahsF SO haa 80 - sasnav plaYn psseA
haas lan ss ~ lssma go sfarsad
ahmam $3.50 - 49, - shea six s8 - wssF n - ah
- une9aeous when taknm ~ neKhbo he Naval
a wheFe Ne reTgea lie BENG bid Cor
paFeny euieFnA III effects irom Ae mshap He Il
haxY amtsamna - the Naval stafinn DtspanzaFy.
a aedsn pgomped Chs Mannag Victor Lang pssnls
% keep close waeh ther ehndran whne TIE pFoe
proaEens There make these darhes ehd
pso - dun1 wan anything Aappea younsaasrs"
- aaA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Parade Trophies
Are Displayed;
Schedule Set

TIE truphies b hs awnrsaad fuE
TIE Armistiee Day Parade are On
display 81 TIE Beaeheomber Cd
Duval Street. Judsom slephens.
ehairman of ne Isss Armisslee
eelehTasion for Arthur Sawyer Pest
~ Amsrlean Leglon. annoaneed 10.
day.
TIE three tFuphlea co dlapiay IN
tconilnusa O pass TwoD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Harvey Cobo And CarboneI| Swept Into Office
RunOff Slated For Groups
Four And Five Next Tuesday
~ UM coBn

Key Westen flOeked to the polls Tuesday In record
numbers 10 re-eleet Mayor c. B. Harvey In stunning
upset when he pOled healthy majority his three
opponents.
Commissioner Delio cobo was also sent back into
office when he showed enough strength 81 the polls 10
win without the necessity Of running In Tuesdays
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
Determined
Father Kidnops
Children

Because of difficulty in obtain
ing legal custody of his two chill
dren, Walter Smith took matters
into his own hands and kidnapped
his daughter Amanda from her
classroom and his son Eric from
his former wifes front yard in
Oakland. Calf, last week, it was
reported. 80
T. Smiths former wife, Mrs. Bar
,bara Taylor, reported the theft of
her two children to the police. The
legal battle which climaxed in the
abduction, began last summer when
Smith illegally detained his TO-
year-old daughter in violation of a
court order. Smith asked the court
to award him the children on the
grounds that their mother had
entered fnto a 'miXed marriage"
with Willie Taylor, Negro and
that living in a mixed home would
be harmful to his daughter.
Judge Wakefield Taylor, awarded
the custody of the children to
Smith, but the decision was ap-
pealed because it was felt that the
decision was made solely upon race
discrimination. The children were
then awarded to Mrs. Taylor pend
ing the appeal.
Smith abducted Amanda from
her classroom and dragged her off
screaming in front of her teacher,
to a waiting car. Later he snatched
his son Eric from the front yard
of the Taylors home.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
Experts To
EvoIuote Work
OF Minority Press

NEW YORK, q(GLOBAL) =. More
than 200 individuals representing
the social, political, economic, edu-
cational and religious life of the
city, and the country, are expected
to attend. Global News Syndicate's
third annual Press, Public Rela-
tions and Advertising Conference
to be held all day Saturday, June
27 in the famous Skyline Room of
the Hotel Theresa, according to
responses received so far at Globafs S
offices in the Hotel.
The Conference, which opens Of
ficially with the annual banquet
in the Skyline Room Friday eve
ming, has attracted the attention
of leaders of all races and faiths.
Representatives of seven different
national groups will participate in
the years Conference, the theme
of which is, 1.-THE Minority Press
It's Effect on Public Opinion in
Community and World Affairs. -
Experts in various fields relating
to the newspaper. and outstanding
community leaders will join in dis
cussing three separate topics within
the framework of this general
theme.
The morning session, beginning
promptly at 1000 a. m. on .Satur-
day morning, will have as its topic,
"How Can a Class or Group News
paper Influence National or World
Wide Opinion?" DR.. Max G. Rubin
stein, Principal of James Fenimore
Cooper Junior High School, Man
haitian, will be the chairman. Other
members of the panel will be DR.
James Egert Allen, District School
Community Coordinator; Henry
Mao, Editor, Chinese Nationalist
Continued on page -
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
ANaEE1 Conference
Protest Ban On
African Bishops

The 131st annual session of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
Conference held in New York City
last week, adopted proposal Of
fered by Sr. Bishop S. L. Green
of Georgia, calling for a special
conference. of the church in Liberia,
West Africa where the problem of
restricting the denominations bis
hops in South Africa would be pro-
tested. Also at this meeting solu-
tions of the Mau Mau problem in
the British Colony of Kenya will
be discussed.
Presiding bishop D. Ward Nichols,
asked. for more ideals and less
ideas. in sermon before some
1000 persons in the final session in
Great Hall at City College.
The 1858 meeting was termed as
one of the best in the history OF
the conference.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
Fireworks
Show Set

The Phoenix Junior Chamber of
Commerce and KOY again this
year are presenting bang-up fire
works show on the fourth of July.
The show will be held at the State
Fairgrounds, corner of Mcdowell
Road and Grand Avenue.
The program will be divided into
two parts: the pre-dusk activities
and the after-dark fireworks dis
play. Kelsey and Jones Company,
Phoenix's leading fireworks dis
play company, will present a spec
tacular program of firework events.
Preceding this display will be a
program of vaudeville acts in
cluding outstanding talent brought
to Phoenix from the coast and
also local participants.
Bob Baker, reserve ticket
chairman for the Jaycee-KOY
sponsored show, has announced
that reserve tickets will go on
Continued on page q
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
Funeral Services
Held For
Fred Green

Funeral services were held last
Wednesday for Fred Green, 49,
1874 West Apache with Bishop E.
Loring officiating. ,Interment was
in Greenwood Memorial Park and
Eastlake Mortuary was in charge
of arrangements.
Mr.. Green died in a local hos
pital last Saturday following a
paralytic stroke five days previous.
He was a native of Texas, coming
to Arizona from Oklahoma ap-
proximately' 20 years ago and has
lived in Phoenix and Avondale
since. J.
Survivors are: one daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Lust Houston, Tex;
two sisters, Mrs. Essiee Winchester,
Los Angeles and Mrs. Catherine
Hayes, Buffalo, Texas; two broth
ers, Ben and Frank Green, both of
Texas; two neices, Mrs. Ethel
Shaw, Phoenix and Mrs. Ellen
Chissum, Paris, California; and
two nephews, Riley and L. J. John
son Of Phoenix.
Attending from out-of-town were
Mr.. Ben Green, Mrs. Winchester,
Mrs. Chissum and Mrs. Lust.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
kionni kIonsmen
Enter Not
Guilty Pleas

William J. Bogar, identified as a
former exalted cyclops of the Apo
pka, Florida Klavern, T. J. McMen-
many, Emmett Hart, Henry Hart,
Robert L. Judah, Harvey S. Reisier
and Ernest Glen Morton reputed
members of the Klu Klux Klan,
pleaded not guilty to charge of per-
jury last week in Miami, Florida,
while being araigned before fed
eral judge.
They were idicted June 3 by a
federal jury which had sat since
October in Miami in an attempt to
probe the. terroristic bombings in
Miami and Central Florida during
the fall and early winter of 1851.
The trial is set for sometime
next fall.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
Boon, Employment
Predicts NeWsWeek

Employment is expected to hit
record peak this summer, says
NeWsweek. Now it seems certain
that for the first time in u. S.
history the number of persons hold
ing full-time jobs will exceed 63,-
100000, the magazine states. Total
employment is expected to reach
at least half million above the
previous all-time high of 62,630,000
set in August 1851, say the editors.
Renewed confidence in continu-
alton of the boom, plus a seasonal
upturn in farm activity, construc-
ton, food processing, and resort
area business, are. given the main
reasons for the employment in
crease.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
Prominent Bahamas
Attorney Suelumbs
To Leukenlia

A prominent English attorney,
Alfred Francis Adderly, died
aboard a British Overseas AirWays
Corporation Stratocruiser, en- route
to. Nassau, Bahamas, from London,
last week.
The 62-year-old attorney repre-
sented the Bahamas Island at the
recent Coronation of Queen Eli
zabeth II, and was a member of
the Queens Executive Council, the
advisory body of the. governor of
the Bahamas and a member, of the
Legislative !. Council, the. upper
house of4the Bahamas. He was also
the first Negro to- act as Chief
Justice of the Bahamas.
Mr.. Adderly is reported to have
died of Leukemia and is survived
by two sons, one an attorney and
the ether a doctor.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
Accidents Victims
To Leave Hospitol
For Houston

Survivors,, of a very serious and
unusual car accident, the cause,
which as yet, is unexplained, will
be moved to their home in Hous-
ton, Texas, next week. The five re-
manning of family of nine
are confined in Memorial Hos
pital. The father and husband, J.
B. barrett, 40, Erna Jean, 16, Bar
bara, Z, died at the scene, and five
year old Celeda, died a few hours
later in Memorial Hospital.
Darrett's wife, Ethel, 38, is
paralyzed from the waist down;
Ora Cele, 10, sustained fractured
skull; j. B. Jr., II, head cOncus-
sion, and Verda Lee, 9, broken arm
and leg. Alice Marie, 3, not in-
jured, was badly shaken.
The publishing of this story was
delayed at the request of Rev. R. J.
barrett, brother who came to
Phoenix to make arrangements
for the bodies to be shipped to
Houston = to keep the seriously
wounded mother from learning Of
the deaths of her loved ones.
The family was en- route to their
home in Houston after visiting
relatives in Los Angeles. The acci-
dent happened about three weeks
ago some 40 miles from Phoenix,
near Whitney. Highway .patrolmen
reported that barrett must have
doZed at the wheel, causing the
vehicle to crash into a bridge, but
according to Mrs. barrett, that
version was not true. She claims
they were hit from behind by a
large truck which sent the car
into flip-flop, landing upright,
She said her husband had just pre-
viously pulled off the road and had
nap, that he was a very careful
driver and was only going 55 or
60 miles an hour.
The highway patrolmen, after
hearing Mrs. Darretts description,
sent out raodblock for the truck,
tsopping it in Salome, Arizona. The
driver admitted seeing the wreck,
but said he did not stop.
The injured will be removed to
Houston by train sometime next
week. Mrs. barrett will be abed
in care of nurse, while the chifs.
dren will be able to travel with
out. extra care.
Mr.. barrett had been an enl-
ployee of a tool company in Hous-
ton for II years, and the family was
known there.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
Bus Company Officials Agree
Thot Their Company Cannot
Stond A Long Boycott AS Negroes
Provide 1915 of the Revenue

Last week in Baton Rouge, the
Louisiana capitol city, bus drivers
agreed to resume service after be-
!. ing told that the city ordinance
passed concerning the seating Of
white and Negro passengers on
: busses was in conflict with the
state law. The strike left about
25,OO0 daily riders without trans
portation for. four days when the
; city government passed an ordi&-
ance requiring white passengers to
be seated from. the front toward
the rear of the bus and Negro pas
sengers to be seated from the rear
toward the front. The bus COM
pany's policy had been that Negroes
and whites each. take one-third' of
the seats, with the middle third
remaining on the first come, fist
served basis.
Roy Finley, secretary-treasurer
of the employees association of
Baton Rouge Bus Co., said the old
system was designed to reserve
enough seats" for the people of
both races. He said the new policy
could leave Negroes who had en-
tered first, in possession all the
seats and the white commuters
standing. He called this objection
able.
The Negro bus riders who con-
stitutes rs percent of the bus pas
sengerS, refuse to continue to pa
tronize the busses in protest to the
new ruling.
The boycott began after the
states attorney general. Fred LIE
Blanc ruled that city ordinance
allowing Negroes to occupy front
seats when rear seats are filled, is
illegal.
The Rev. T. J. Janison, United
Defense League president and a
Baptist church pastor, emphasized
chat Negroes "are not boycotting
the; buses, they just are not riding
them" Raymond Scott, secretary
of the League, said he would be
disappointed if "any member o1
my race patronizes those buSses.'
Meanwhile, leaders are cruising the
streets in automobiles with signs
offering free ride for Negroes.
There was no threat of violence
3 Bus company officials said .un.
officially that the company can.
not stand long boycott as the Ne.
groes provide 73 percent of the
revenue.
The long-standing system of seat
ing Negroes in the rear of the buse.
has gone back into effect. Under
this system screens" or marker
are used to designate the rear por
ton of the vehicles for Negroes
Continued on page y
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
NEGROS BOYCOTT BUSES IN BATON ROUGE
Kenva School Curb Defied

NAIROBI, Kenya-Court action
has been instituted here by native
leaders in their struggle for the
right to train African children in
African nationalism.
A case started by Peter Mbiyu
Koinange, the most famous native
African figure in East Africa aft
ter Jomo Kenyatta, jailed leader of
the, African Union, and principal
of the Githunguri Teachers Col
lege, has brought back into focus
the ESSENTIAL nature of the native
African movement in Kenya.
He is associated in his suit with
five other Africans, three of them
managers or directors of inde-
pendent schools and one the treas
urer of the African Parents Edu-
cation Association. They challenge
the Governments action in closing
1913 native African independent
school in the Rift and Central Val
ley Procinces. Theer were more in
dependent schools, but the case
was limited to $50.
In so far as the predominantly
Bantu population of the African
subcontinent area roughly south of
the Equator is concerned, Jomo
Kenyattaa nd Peter Koinange are
the most famous Africans. The
50,000,000 Bantu who populate the
subcontinent together with 3,OOO,-
600 whites, a few hundred thou
sand Indians. and scattering of
other African tribes, have devel-
oped almost no striking personages
except Jomo Kenyatta and Peter
Koinange.
They set out to teach Africans to
be Africans and to develop a con-
fident African nationalism on the
basis of an African viewpoint and
an African way of life. The fact
that Mau Mau horrors have
thrown a dark shadow over the
whole movement, but it brought
the movement to the attention OF
all Africa and of the world.
The challenge of the independent
schools and the Teachers College
at Githungurt, which is now sur
rounded by barbed wire, is funda-
mental, Mr.. Kenyatta and Mr.
Koinange and their group of men
are imbued with the type of cul-
tural nationailsm and swept Asia
The argument of the Africans in
asking for reopening of the inde-
pendent schools is simple. They say
that the independent schools are
like the mission schools, which are
still the most important element in
the European effort to form the
mind of the African child. The
mission schools, they say, teach g
Continued on page D
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

a. BARLEY, viii deliver the sermon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Adult choir rehearsal Friday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Marion
Noble.
The Cleaners Society held their
annual banquet in the Cleaners
Hall last Tuesday evening. There
was a very good attendance and
all had an enjoyable evening.
Howard Derrickson motored from
his home in Baltic, Conn, and spent
Friday night with his mother, Mrs.
Ralph Steele. He returned home on
Saturday, taking his mother with
him.
Miss Doris Hickman is spending
this week in Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Addy return
ed from Michigan to their home at
Bethany Beach on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crist and
daughter, Ida Grace, Of Dagsboro,
entertained to a goose dinner on
Sunday in honor Of their aunt's
birthday, Mrs. Sadie Williams Of
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

Inns, Seaman First Class, U2ited
States Coast Guard, of the I.ewes
Coast Guard Station on January 8.
Seaman Rollins is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Wayne Rollins of Re
hoboth Beach, and the nephew of
Lieutenant-GOvernOr John w. ROl-
Inns of Delaware.
The ceremony was performed in
the parsonage of the Bethel Meth
Odist Church, Lewes, by the pas
tor, the Rev. A. Edmund DOugher-
ty. Miss Patricia Hastings was her
sisters maid of honor, and the best
man was Seaman First Glass David
Lyle of the Lewes Coast Guard Sta
tion. The bride wore a beige two
piece dress and small beige straw
hat and a cOrsage of pink rose
buds. The maid of honor wore
light blue velvet dress with match
ing hat.
The bride is a graduate of the
Lewes High School and attended
Beacon College in Wilmington. She
is now employed in the civilian
personnel department at Fort
Miles, Lewes.
A native of Georgia, the BRIDE
groom received his early schooling
at Lakeview, Ga, and was gradu-
ated from the Ringgold High School
at Ringgold, Ga. He attended North
Georgia Military College at Dahlo-
mega, Ca, before entering the Coast
Guard service. They are now oc-
cupying an apartment on Pilot
Town Road, Lewes.
Mrs. Delema M. Short announces
the marriage of her daughter, Char
lotte Elizabeth, to Richard Cole
man Hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton Hart of Lewes.
The ceremony was performed by
the Reverend w. S. Grant, at his
home near Lewes, on December "a,
at $3.50 p. II.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hazard of Lewes, the sis
ter and brOther-in-law of the bride.
The young couple spent their
honeymoon in Florida and are now
residing near Lewes.
John Brown of Baltimore, is
spending some time here with his
niece, Mrs. Anthony Danrow and
Mr.. Danrow at their residence on
Mulberry street.
Mrs. Walter Donovan is confin-
ed to the Beebe Hospital because of
illness.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

will kill white oak in eight years
and work havoc with red oak in
two years time He told the women
to detect the wilt by looking for
discOlored branches, and suggest
ed proper treatments. diseases of
holly trees and their treatment
were also discussed by him.
The Sussex Gardeners Club has
sponsored a public picnic ground
near the Rehoboth Airport on land
donated for it's use by William A..
B. DOdd of Midway. The triangular
plot of approximately one-quarter
of an acre has been planted with
500 daffodil bulbs for spring and
summer Identification by the wO-
men, and picnic tables will be plac-
ed for the use Of summer visitors in
this resort area.
The club women are trying to
make the public conscious of the
billboard roadside menace, and
have procured Sim on the subject
from the Pennsylvania State Road
side Council showing highways can
be beautified by the elimination of
unsightly signs.
Miss Laura Cowell, Lewes Beach
artist, will address the next meet
! ing of the club on the culture and
use Of garden herbs in the home of
Mrs. David Marine, RehObOth, on
February 18th.
Mrs LJarhart OrtOn Cr is talrino o.
a six weeks visit as the guest of
Mrs. Bessie OrtOn Taylor at her
home in Tampa, Florida.
Enoch Mitchell of Wilmington
spent the weekend in Lewes with
his wife at their residence on Null
berry street.
Mr., Harvey Baker is confined to
his home on Fourth street because
of illness.
Mrs. Mary G. Morrow, who has
been a patient at the Beebe Hospi-
tai for several days, has returned
to the home Of her son-in-law and
/ daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin S.
Maull, on Lewes Beach, where she
is now recuperating.
4 Clayton H. ELLIS and son, Charles
G. Ellis, attended the annual Mo-
torboat Show in New York City last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert Pom
sell of West Third street, Lewes,
announce the marriage of Mrs
PonselPs daughter, Margaret Jay
Hastings, TO Richard Randall Roll
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
FISHERS DISTRICT
mrs. nora Kust


Sunday School at Todd's Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Worship Service at IL a. m. Rev.
Dennis Shafer, pastor.
The last session of the Bible
Class. at Todd's was held on We'd
nesday evening.
The WSCS of TOdd's will serve a
turkey supper in the community
building on Saturday evening, Jan
uary g.. Serving starts at 4:30 D..
m. Adults, $1.25; children, 6Oc.
Proceeds to go towards painting
Todd's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Dearman of
Kannapolis, N. c., is spending a
weeks vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nichols and
son have returned to their home in
Montreal, Canada, after spending
an indefinite visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warn
er. MT. and Mrs. Warner and Wen
dell Davis accompanied them to
Wilmington on their trip home and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Davis. Mr.. and Mrs Mich
OILS made the trip home by plane.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier have
purchased a new Chevrolet car.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOotee Brown were
guests of Mrs. Aleta Hall and fam
lily of Wilmington on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Rus
sell on Wednesday evening.
The TOdd's WSCS held their
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

Millville. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Long and son Bon
ard Of DagsbOrO, Captain Ebert
Evans Of Millville. In the evening
delicious refreshments we're serV-
ed. Aunt Sadie leaving at a late
hour was wished many more happy
birthdays.
Master Jehu Walter spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Volley
Gray in Millsboro.
NY and Mrs. Emmons Phillips
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. AlVil Phillips in Roxana.
Mr.. and MIS-. Thurman Adams Of
Bridgeville and friend. Mrs. John
Geyer Of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
McCabe.
Sr. and Mrs. Everett Hudson
spent Monday evening with Mrs.
Arlapta Simpler.