davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
Principal Addresses Faculty

One of the most impressive TAILS
made 10 the faculty b. tas prtnci.
pal. Mr. {. G. Seabary. was ne
zee entitled, 4 Belieye
In TIA talk Seabary set forth hls
polseiss and eelisis sad b.
Il believe that a teacher shoald
strive % aecamalate knoWiedxe o.
80 b impair Il % the ehadrrn. A
eisal1ation has moved and soniin
sss 30 move al . rspid pace. the
aeeumalatioa Of knowledge u a
neeeaaity.
''Knowiedes In human beings
serves &c . stepping stone q
greatef accomplishment TIA. N
maa. u Q decided advantage a. al
other animals eUntinne 10 start
from scratch. The assimilation o.
accumulated knowledge shows con.
seio0sly and uneonsCi0usly 10 one .
day 10 day living.
"Edueatlon should distinguish
the Individual from the unfortunate
person who was not 80 blessed a.
90 have obtained Il. !, should mani
Test Itself In ones living process
90 the end mat one Ia better able
% adjust himself and understand
the prUolematic conditions u life
''school 10 is br0adeg aspect Il
life and with this aim In view.
teachers should set out 10 make il
dynamic and . living democracy
where the child Is allowed 70 PLAY
Q direct part on the stage 81 life
through contributing as veil as &c.
|eeivins. In other words. school Is
q place where learning is taking
place and an expOStulation of know
ledge IL being explored
The teachers should remember
that there are many EVIL forces %
combat. The task q combating
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The following individuals observe
birthdays In Sepiembes: william
White. Clifton r. T0lliven, Mrs.
MiEpah Crulchiield, Mrs. Mary
Evans, John r. Paul, Joseph Smith.
Mack Stevenson. Albert W. Bass,
Harold Robertson. Robert c. Bul-
lock. Nathan Osborn. Nathaniel
Brown, Samuel ". Trlmiar, Ernest
Collier. Walter i.ovelady, Johnnie
iemeyway. Robert y. Cuyier,
John Z. james. Jim Keen. Donald
Carey. Edward Clarke. Ronald
Harris. John Saunders. Alfred Cur.
~. Weldon Dean. John HagEins
and Phyllis Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

lhal will be put on 10 raise finance
70 alleviate these pressing eOndi'
tons.
Coach Dean also promised more
victories rs he says that the boys,
seemingly. are showing q better
spirit Of cooperation.
Among the new members attend
Ing the meeting we're Rev. Miller
son. Mrs. Sarah Roberts. Mrs. WI.
holmlna Balm, and Mrs. Catherine
Clcare.
The program presided over BY
Mrs. Rowena Pinder as mistress
Of eeremonies" was as follows:
I. Welcome Address R00se.
welt Sands, president Of PTA
2. Band Selection - Douglass
School Band
3 Vocal Selection - Somewhere
A Voice Il Calling" - Mrs. An.
toinette Hernandez
Z. instrumental Selection - TheO-
dbre Sands
S. Reading Teachers Alpha.
bet - Mrs. Harriet Chipchase
4. Vocal Sextette Willie G.
Hagrins. John Saunders. Bruno
Catlin. James Leland. Alfred Saun-
dcrs. Jr.. and Wardell Hanna
7. Vocal Solo - Mrs. Eliza Aus.
tin
g. Remarks - PrOfess0r c. c.
Seahury
g. Closing Remarks - Mrs. Alice
Edwards
%. Band Selection - Douglass
School Band
n. Benedicti0n 49, Rev. MllersOn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

thess eVl ln1uenees d q very
great one The hest way 30 con-
BAT these forces IA Or TIE sehod
% heaiify itself witA ne neeas 81
is pupils. teachers. paremta and
TIE community in general
IRE pToEram offered By tAa
sehol must be bases an needs N
order far 4 - he heneficial n
mast also harmoalxe and siahallna
Influences IN order 30 be . real Nv.
inR siluatlan.
The psrsonal enjoyment and
social happiness q the ehild sAOuid
~ discovered. ne teacher must
remember that q smle la most
wonderful learning al.
Teachers should strive % deve.
lop thinkers This eaa snly he doas
through encouraging research and
allowing TIE shild % reach . co..
elusloa IN hls thesis.
Summarizing hs sad. 1. "Tea.
ehers should have command a
fundamentals ard be abe 10 trans.
nit knowledge.
2 Teachers should apply know-
ledge o. . pruhlematle situation.
, Teachers should eommanA
respect and he able 10 discipline.
Teachers and pnpils should
work under q democratic sliuatl0n
where each has . definite part N
planning.
S. Teachers should BE- loyal b
the administration.
s. Teachers ard pupils should
have academie freedom riahs %
express Individual opinions.
: Teachers and pupils should
possess q flare Cor experimentation.
= IT is 10 b. remembered that
. child Is the most important part
u the school"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
N MeMoRIAM

In sad and loving memory Of
our son. Corporal Richard Henry
Carey, who departed this life sept
ember 10. 1852. in Korea.
Gone from this earth,
Bot not from our hearts,
The loving memory Of you ling.
crg on.
We loved you dearly.
Bot God loved you best"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey, par
ents
The Misses Annie and Ethel Ca
Fey. sisters
John Carey, brother
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
Sports Shorts


The Douglass High '',figers" held
their first Iqtra-squad serlmmage
Friday, September II, 1T Ocean.
view PARK with the Green and
White teams battling 10 . &c lie.
Quarterback Samuel Hannibal
and FulIbaek Rufus Role served
as officials In the tilt which fee.
tured good defensive play. Hanni-
bal and Role were excused from
the tilt 10 keep them IN shape foF
the opening game with Carver
Thursday. September q. 81 Dslray
Beach.
The game started win TIE
Greens kicking off 10 the Whites.
The Whites with James Potter
quarserbackine drove al the way
down 10 the Greens 1o.yArd line
before a valiant Green defense led
By Theodore "nla Nlek" Suarez,
Kernel Iron Head" Aibury, I'd.
ward Turkey" Clarke and James
Plate" Leland stopped them. Then
the Greens started DO move. help.
ed by q couple of is-yard penal
ties. They moved all the way down
to the whites 2o-yard line bus the
whites defensive team which time
after time throughost the contest
had stopped them came up 10 put
q stop 20 the drive.
The game vas played on ne De-.
fensive side most q the first. sec.
ond and third quarters, but IN the
last quarter the offsnSe came alive.
The Greens led By ouartsrbaek
Joe Mills thnndefed down b the
whites s.yard line. A stout defense
held for three downs but On the
fourth, Mills sneaksd over for the
score. The whites. not 10 be out
done came night back 10 tie Il 10.
After O series Of downs and 0
change Of the ball, the whites be.
gan 10 move. On third down. Guar.
terbaek Potter Tipped On aerial %
"Ducky" In the flat and behlnd
some expert blocking went 50 yards
Tor the tally. The game soon end.
Cd with the score tied &C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
DEATHS
Mas. BESSIE KEMP

Mrs. Bessie Kemp. 81. died FRI
day. September II. II Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital
Funeral services were conducted
from the Primitive Baptist Church
on Thomas Street with the Rev.
Sinclair officiating.
The deceased Is survived By Mrs.
lima Patterson. sister. Aiph0nso
and George Dean, nephews, and q
boat u other relatives and friends.
Interment vas Ia the City Gene
terry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
Seniors Elect Officers

The Senior class held an election
which resulted In the following PEG
pie being elected 10 office
President - Rufus Role
Vice president 80 samuel Han.
.nihal
Secretary - Miss Sylvia Smith
Treasurer - Miss Oretha Sweet.
Business Manager John Saun.
ders
The motto os the class Is. sue.
cess awaits Of labor's gate
Watch the Seniors Of ias3.lg5a.
They promise big things.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
HOoPers Leare With Guests

Mrs. Effie Murray and Mrs. Iii
lie Butler Of Wilmington. North
Caroline. spent a short vacation
with Rev. and Mrs A. Franklin
Hooper al their home. 100 white.
head Street.
Mrs. Murray Is the mother Of
Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Butler Is a
member Of the church pasiored by
Rev. Hooper before coming 10 Key
West.
The visitors leii Monday. Septem.
Der II. along with Rev. and Mrs
Hooper who yin spend q short va.
cation In Wilmington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

8n9 al tFa w9r w~ker8 ane
SAID ihat Csc the
Ceater e EeF Neu s Hta tsr
haiaar 81 tae br ee8 oaes nat
hu1d isr h.masf ha h8 GO
afhrFs who vi paas fa.s way
Jim Kean. 3 Navv man ard q
restless evir wew rgf BE
sgppeFi end tat &c rs e.uh e. hein
la wAatayer caps ~ nea8ed De-
also afnea ahu egnena - register
an9 vote
Ms. smnh. pfe 5eut II Nav
Wives Cue ~ extea3ed EfntInw
from her eiab ana rleeaed liH nsp
pert Is helpiHz fhs "Ceaisr wien
ever needed
HemafAs q praise wsrs farthr
extended b Ahsf3 y Bass. 1ae
hobeFisan r ] naaen Fathw
joan HeHry nseee. 81. ard Char
lea EdHafds
Fin8i remafks a uafe we're these
given BIZ Mrs. W8helsiaa Harvey
IN Der fem@ks Wfs HarveY paid
tribute 81 az sra Wurhe8 50 dIi
gently 30 make fhe -Center" e rea
llfy Sac as ah'e % ea1 ne vafi
gua waxhera 81 name and praise
ihem Or lht IH84ual wcrk d1ne
FROM this ore ean easily see that
she has hFen = part q the "Cen.
Ger from lee verY eonfepllan ard
vii continue 20 wark with BE- even
after b has reaehea aialfhood she
went on q say that America Is the
Alpha and 0meHa of everfthina
that is good SIZE ted oi the n1-
anclal eeds al the center and
pledged heF support an3 taat Of
her husband. Mayer e 3 Harvey
In conclusion - saBdar was a
BIG daY afguni lhe "Ceatsr end
the director. Mrs Marie s. Wcilars
needs O. Be commenced fT the
wonderful wefk ihai sbs doing
IN making g p.ace ol wholesome
recrcatioh for the community n
general
The community. however. Is o.
remember that ibis wars caHa
be done by her al8np. There are
others lhe the G S. q Girls Wal.
lace Coleman. Joe Robertson. T.
]. b0'den ard others ta1 aumer
Gus % name. reefed
Refreshments consisting of Ice
cream and cake we're served.
Those dunatiBg eakes we're ne
Key West Gold Star Mothers Club
Mr and Mrs Blbb Johnson. Miss
Rose Marie Fefeuson. Miss Jeane
Tynes, The serpiremena Center
We. and Mrs. samuel u. Welters
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Coleman
and MIgs C8pciyn Carey.
Among those Who attended the
affair we're the failaalna John
irwin BauhFop JOSEPH n. Jolly.
Jr. Jim Keen. Mrs. Alice J Keea.
Mrs Alice Kuuek Mrs Dorothy
Hamilton, Mrs. Mary r. smith
Samuel Ward. Rev and Mrs A
Franklin Hooper. Mrs. Efhe Mur
ray. Mrs lille Butler Mrs. Tera.
sa 2. Braxi0n. Mrs Alice p Bush
Mrs G. , Harvey. Mayor &. p.
Harvey Mrs Garcia q Netlles
Miss Dorothy Evans. Mrs Leoncia
G. Crimmlns. Mrs Agnes T. al.
BERT CAPTAIN ard Mrs. a. l.. Muir
ply, Mrs louis Allen Mrs Anne.
nus Dean Miss Barbara Suarcr.
Mrs Grace hRler. Mrs Berries
Cleare. Rev. Walter n Mrfeam
Mrs. Grace palacios. Albert w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
CLUB NOTES

There Il q false rumoF ciFeulat.
inE around town that The Ser
vieemen's Center" IL only Cor girls
~ 10 and over. This Is false. Any
ieenage boy or SRI may attend.
Don't forget the benefit dance
that vii be niven At The Com
munity SsTvieemen's Center" Sat
ufday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

Miss Vera Falco. daughter 0f
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Faleo IL con.
yalesclng after undergoing . re-
cent appendeet0my 81 the Galley
Memorial Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
SICK

Mrs. Lille Roberts, sH Fort W.
lage. is quite III AZ her home.
Mrs. Roberts Is the sister of Mrs.
RowenA pfndex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

Mrs. Joyce Edwards Mlngo.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. solomon
Edwards. 7i9 Elizabeth Street. re-.
turned 10 be with her husband. Cor
poral George Mingo. In Washington.
ID. c., Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

DENT forget 10 register an4
vote. RsslsiFsslea Beoks eloss
oetober ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
THANKS

Mrs. Exile Hooper wishes 90
thank parents and friends for their
support Of the 'baby contest" u
was q real success. The total
amount raised was sl0270.
Mrs. Hooper Is president Of the
Parents Missionary Society Of the
Miami District and the Young WO'
mems Missionary Society Of Cor
nish Chapel A. NJ. p. Zion Church.
Mrs. Theodore Bethel Of Wash.
inRt0n. u. C., Is visiting the Nor
man Clarkes and family at III
Whllmarsh Lane. Mrs. Bethel Is
employed Al the Us Treasury De-
paFiment In Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

&aANNAtt VI nj &AN WIZ EHAWitiFt
Edwards. 7i9 Elizabeth Street. re-
turned 10 be with her husband. Cor
poral George Mingo. In Washington
d. c., Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel Friers0n 81 Miami 4
visiting her sister. Mrs. Michael
Jones. corner Of Thomas and I'm.
ma Streets for an indefinite stay.
Edwar Weech. son of Mrs. Ele
amor stanton and husband Of the
former Miss Mary Burrows. IL In
town for . period Of rs days visit.
lng his family and seeing his new
baby, Rosalind, for the first time
Baby Rosalind was born az the
Naval Hospital September Z.
Edwar IA q patient In the govern.
ment hospital situated at Camp
Bfagg. North Carolina.
Joe Robertson. husband Of the
former Miss Norma Niece will
leave the city Friday Cor Boston 10
BE with his ship
Joe recently returned from q vi.
slt with bis sick father who lives
In Townsville. Georgia.
Hlghlighis Of the game we're the
so-yard sprint Of "Ducky" Carey
Cor paydirt, and Turkey" Clarks's
is-yard run from serimmaRe, a.
long with strong defensive play BY
both sides.
Outstanding defensive players
for the Whites were Fl0gd
"Eka" sweetinR. Nathaniel "Es.
gle" Bennett. Weldon Fox" Dean
and Bruno Catlin. On offense Due
ny" Carey and Rock" Potter
stood out; while Cor the Greens
EusTea, Nee and Joe Carey looked
aood on "offsnse."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

Mrs. Ethel FriersOn Of Miami Is
visiting her sister. Mrs Michael
Jones. corner Of Thomas and I'm.
ma Streets for an indefinite stay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

MTs. Gillins. q Navy wife. ex.
tended greetings 10 Mrs. Welters
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Another of Americas Most Beautiful Food Store
Sincerely nk the thousands who have hoppe New
GIANT since its opening Monday We confident that have
the beautiful Food Store The Notions Cop
certain that after seeing shopping this NEW GIANT
do.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

YESTERDAYS INSTALLMENT told Of
the srueling climb to the summit Of
Annopurno, OF the time the highest
mountoin ever climbed by mon. When
the two climbers, Maurice Herzoe
ond Louis LochenoI, their honds and
feet frostbitten, mode their way boek
through the mist to Comp Y. they
found Rebuffot ond Terroy voting
for them. After night Of suffering
at Comp Y, the four started their
retreat down the mountoin. But the
weother turned bad ond they become
lost.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Don't Ease Defense Effof, |,
Pace Tells lndusfriaIists
ey the As,eeiu,ed Pres.

GROTON. Conn.,, June 26.-
Former Secretary of the Army
Frank Pace. jr., last night warned
against the relaxation Of the
United States defense effort.
Speaking to 100 of the Ma
tion's industrial leaders, Mr.. Pace
declared, there can be no money
better spent than that money
intelligently spent in avoiding a
third world war"
Speaking at conference of
the National Security Industrial
Association, Mr.. Pace asserted
"the Soviet is determined over
a period of years to exterminate
us and our way of life"
Although "chinkS are begin
ming to appear in the Russian
armor" and the Korean war ap-
pears near an end, he continued,
that is no reason for America to
drop its guard.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Aipyard Strike Indicated
As Union Rejects Offer
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SEATTLE, June 26.-Employ-
ers rejected a compromise offer
made by the International Asso-
citation Of Machinists (AFL) last
night and the machinists said
there was nothing else they
could do to avoid a coast-wide
shipyard tie-up on July l.
The union asked that a five
cent-an-hour tool rental -
which the employers had offered
to make effective October 1-be
effective July /, along with a
three = cent : an hour wage in
crease and seven-and-a-half
cents an hour health and well
fare allowance.
The employers declined to
move up the date for the tool
rental allowance and the special
session with Federal mediators
broke up.
Joseph L. McBreen, general
vice president of the machinists,
said the strike will begin in SO
shipyards from Bellingham to
San Francisco Bay. More than
1000 machinists are involved
but 5000 other employees prob
ably would be affected, he said
Evening star., 1953-06-26

Shorts by Jantzen
For Fun in the Sun
Beach or backyard, JANT-
ZEN cotton gabardine
shorts keep you cool and
comfortable. White, silver,
gold, fudge, navy.
$5.95
Evening star., 1953-06-26

Of the Interior to administer the
lands out beyond State seward
boundaries.
The House bill makes State
laws, except those dealing with
taxation, applicable and enforce
able by State officials If they are
not inconsistent with Federal
statutes. The Senate version
authorizes the Secretary of the
Interior to adopt State laws as
Federal laws, to be enforced by
Federal authorities.
Before final passage, the Sen
ate rejected amendments to
compensate coastal States for
services rendered on land to per-
sonnel and companies operating
in the outer continental shelf.
The House version would au-
thorize the Secretary of the In
terror to work out an agreement
with the States to compensate
them for the cost Of enforcing
laws in the outer shelf area.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

gathered my strength for one
cry: They're coming!" The 9TH
ers heard me and shouted for
joy. What miraculous appari-
tion!- "Schatz it's Schatz!"
WaiSt-Deep Snow.
Barely 200 yards away Mar
eel Schatz, waist-deep in snow,
was coming slowly toward us
like boat on the surface of the
slope. I found this vision of a
strong and invincible deliverer
inexpressibly moving. expected
everything of him. The shock
was violent. and quite shattered
me. Death clutched at me and
I gave myself up.
When I came to again the
wish to live returned and I ex-
perienced a. violent revulsion of
feeling. All was not lost!
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Eisenhower Gives Up
On Lyon Nomination
For Mine Bureau Job
BY the Asseeioied Press

President Eisenhower has for
mally given up on Tom Lyon as
his man to head the Bureau Of
Mines.
At the request of Secretary
Of the Interior Mckay. the Pres
ident Withdrew Mr.. Lyons NOM
ination from the Senate yester-
day and started looking around
for another candidate.
Mr.. Lyon, a 65-year-old mining
engineer from Salt Lake City.
told the Senate Interior Commit
tee Tuesday that he was drawing
a $5.000-a-year pension from the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
and that he is opposed to the
mine safety law he would be ex-
pected to administer.
Requested Own Withdrawal.
A storm of senatorial criticism
arose, and Mr.. Lyon himself re-
quested his nomination for the
$14, 4,800-a-year job be withdrawn.
Gen. Eisenhower is reported to
be annoyed and in a knuckle-
rapping mood because the ad-
miniStration's job-Screening pro-
gram failed to come up with the
information about Mr.. Lyon that
the Senators brought out.
House Hears Echo.
There was an echo to the Incl
dent in the House yesterday
when Representative Haynes,
Democrat, of OHIO said he thinks
there is a race between Secre-
taries Weeks and Mckay as to
who is going to be the biggest
boob in this administration"
Mr.. Mckay had backed Mr..
Lyon for the mines post. Secre-
tary of Commerce Weeks was
criticized some time ago for dis
missing DR.. Allen v. Astin, head
of the Bureau of Standards, and
then reinstating him temporarily
in a dispute involving the value
of a storage battery compound
the bureau had tested.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Annupurno:
By Mourice Herzoo
Chapter 10.
The Crevosse.

The weather did not seem like
ly to improve. A minute ago we
had still had ideas about which
way to go-now, we had none.
This way or that. =. We went
on at random to allow for the
chance of a miracle which ap-
peared increasingly unlikely.
Camp w was certainly on the
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Conferees Get Bills
On Submerged Land
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres.

A bill for development of min
eral resources in the submerged
lands Of the outer continental
shelf was in the hands today of
q conference committee which
must harmonic the Senate and
House versions.
Late yesterday the Senate, by
a voice vote, passed the House
approved bill with several
changes. One amendment would
dedicate the Federal offshore
revenues to aiding State educa-
tional programs as soon as the
present national emergency ends.
Both the House and Senate
versions authorize the Secretary
Evening star., 1953-06-26

Two Of the greet names in fishing
eeor-ond PIozo hos them both in
complete outfit for oneIers. Solid
gloss rod with aluminium reel scot and
Stoinless steel guides, level wind fresh
voter reel. Cont be beot for quolity
at low price!
Evening star., 1953-06-26

AS Schatz came nearer my
eyes never left him for a second
and his warm breath revived me.
could not make the slightest
movement was like marble.
My heart was overwhelmed by
such tremendous feelings and
yet my eyes remained dry.
ut is wonderful - what you
have done!"
TOMORROW - The Ava
lanche. The climbers find their
camp and start down the
mountain again, only to face
death once more in that most
dread of mountain accidents,
an avalanche.
From the book. "Annapurna," by Maui
rice HerZog. Copyright. 1852. by E.
P. Dutton a. Co.. Inc. Distributed by
the Register and Tribune Syndicate. J