davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
A. Y. foung INCA
Eleteher q. Muldrew * seet.v
FIGN ALLsM IN \
BMNL NIFTY PROGRAM

Perhaps mere IS 40 other sInEla
zleEar HAT eGr-aIla he progress
4 community program znan
HAT II #eeualalam. very aaFzv n
4fa Ha ina hat here ara GER
am areas II aur community az
d Whole zlaE We must lot Dc
caught n alter lark. an e.
member only 100 yell ane II
EzVa particular sections n zawn
where sc vent TO play Baseball
IS KIDS x va won Tie zame
sa 5asE It ana. IT course. e We
.gst- We lost q also. and what's
more va better not MISS the next
street car goIug back 10 Town
TIE different sections 1t own
are usually created 1v ID abroad
ar some main rhur1ughfarz hat
divides The -awn as phaIa 1T
seau river OF eaurze + al.
depends gp0u which lda Of lie
=aGIEaaa nat you i've III ar uHat
#Idr at The main -aar8ugafara- ar
which adc NJ ne river is 10
now Hau vI react la persons zlu-
aH "a .ap opposite side THIS
=sHaaaalT -rue Gm0ua savz They
Usually 5aru boy gangs tut
create Eglla name for =aem-
zal=es IN raeDlng others out
zeeuaHallsm Boa saua tearza.
however aae lied towH among
=He -eaH aEerE through zaa
combined efforts af aauIt r7uus
zaeE.ue 40 answer To- he prob
ze1 Ii is not quite 8a BAD as It
Hzzz g 1aw years. ago
y -eHr -vun Of zeeEanaHsn
however l7s reared It's aalv aear
and Is fleet .s avan more aeva-
stating han the ataer sgna sa-
EaaEe shls wye E among Tie nj
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

ing Kills sttguaa ana spprecia=
ion Vas =1nz1deraa
The sa44tT 20 10 rHseaHra
IN lie shFaFE
TIE sasEtg 20 lEe aBlFaI
letters md punctuation.
B The aEamae 1T wanting Ca
nnw zla answer
su appreciation .ar The ez-
-ruae md ueainal discoveries
gaic1 aaazgea 4s III becoming 2
healthy aauHa.
TIE bulletin beard vas grepar-
aa by Georgia Walker, Louise
Cutler. and Charles Springer
Perfect scores ri peLIlug ana
WORT meanings we're made By
lawrence Williams. Georgia
EmamaH Maggie Davis. IuaHIta
Jefferson =na claudia Wheeler
Outstanding reports were Flvan
av Charles Springer Terueu Cot
.sa. E5rH8fH -a=aL Grace Moth
a~7hed. James ItcHnu. Willie
Wright ltHa Hare. and Georgia
Walker
Outstanding performance It aar
correct aaa zf santal letters aaa
marks Hf Hnua.it.an WAS ar-
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Nothing Need Shut
Our Mouths

Wae1 Martin Niamreils~ WAS
2 prlaoner. absolutely not allowed
"a usgx n he yard even. nor 70
associate NTH 1thcr prisoners. boz
canse as = Christian minister -a
had dared 20 say No ra a5ge~
be used ra sit at his cell window
wHica was near 'hr yard and Ia.
ten t0 The men ss .hev ver5t ag
One If these used b -aaeat "a verse
~ Scripture aicUa agnrF taT 5nG
Niemoeller would hear e and lake
it as a message from hiss friends
and from God There .s another
story about e. Japanese guard 1
charge Of American prisoners
some u whom sang ChrIstian
hymns. He Enew one English
word Jesus Whispering this
name, ne used 10 bring the men
medicines and things they needed
even az risk 10 his gue life z t
is impossible Tor prisoner ar for
a guard In a war prison, surely
The most unlikely Of all places, Go
Jet himself be known as a Chris
tian, is il likely that anything need
shut our mouthB7 To speak q good
word for Jesus is not always easy
bot II is never impossible
fBassd on outlines soryrir htsd By the
htVhalsn ~ Christian Ednettisu. Ma
tbenal Council Of the Chufehes ~ Chriat
" the u.h. a, Released BY Cen munifF
Press Service
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
7usseilyiiile


TIE l1ers. aE A. Minnie
White Vaa le.a III he Church Of
Christ asst Thursday zhe s aar-
Ev=a by Ger husband. 4 daughter
anu son. 5evHraI grandchildren
ana lo5t IF friends Mrs.
Emma franklin ana G5arenee RUS
sell age m lie 5lek 45t Tie
James school 1artcGBatea n he
zgHua. eTng Fiesta It the
-a1laras Street sehauE afafriltau.
Prizes were Won av he sallaw-
nH zuaentE rHad4ngs Margaret
Jones auG -1wtlua Parker ar1th-
1eue Eaarava Marsh + z. jack
son ana MARY Neil Marsh Fnea-
uz. MARY Ann Nichols 8Ha Jas
Foster 7na b. O. Jackson wan
=h5ra 1rze .r The arataueaH con
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

EST TIE lzfaas 10.
wishes 20 -ams s ta'o
n making e aarl.g,, 10
The irHa ~ 10
-ae response '
as er e Tow. '.'7
Cd 'ae pre- 4af nv, "a
5e''son Is 7rssiaat IN, g
Quests attending g
gsrs Mr. ie6 "a ''a'
sr at GoIa Hi easo = a q
maena atsz sue.ss ~
-afaaneile Mr. aalzv
children Of -sGe aaclt mt ~, i.
Die Gene Villains
"ooaar7 Intended he =.
aeF cousin In 1sratanelIs
Rev Howard L.aa,i,, -
Installed recently IS
New Hone BAPTIST sa,1.. .a'' :,
nervlIIe
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

th=EBuEie With
the authorities
mad Been through
erIes II trials
had appealed 20
Imperial
court highest in
he=El9tpife and
had Been emit as
prisoner 60
Rom For a.
east We years
sf}F9fa saW for he
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

TIE agghta Erade EaEIsa.#u.
zlal sudlee =lazzes augat by
1ga# .aa Williams a.aas aFT
H.waIaraa b HHIs on Ear 5.sr
sc u Industrial Nation
The general objective II She
-a8t s a draw together nuoH
af The information already gained
about .1n CHANGING =zrtd aHa H
aee nav industrial environments
have affected HaFkeez Hammuu-
aes Fna institutions m America
Efforts 1ava been made 10 aeln
pupils #cruHaa themselves with
mua af aea outstanding person
aHuae NJ H saeas =aa ham som
EauUoua .a American #lat0rT
The Development MI aa 5liow-
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

You can Keep a dog m a cash
aut aot a tame Passing hand
cuff ever a Gre is 40 7ay o seen
Il where Won want Now Vie ran
Paul VAS more like q tame sadg
most men are. Some nen are aIIe
mnps # clay They stay where
hey are pat and hey never give
ifeuhie=aud never amount n any
hing. others are Ike IRE EaeF
have a l#fa = .he'r swH. leg zaH
Be terribly dangerous or wonder
aalIY helpful Paul was like =aia.
he aad seen . Kind nj devil wren
ne vas prosecuting good Garis-
Iaas NaW ne was missionary
an extremely successful ere ut
stu a man ~ Bre. he had zat IL
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
4 Fldme In chGins

LESSEN Tor MAY 10 lass
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

z-asle- ana Rszza Williams ara.
-zanes Matthias. - zV=iI. anG T.
= zovan Rev Cooper # FIRST
Baptist huron matte ak
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

rest Of MIS- LIFE ne never vas a free
man N Rome And still al he
tine ne was preaching. 6astIfYin9.
Just winning friends Ter Jesus.
you can chain a living lame
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
FOR sALE

PONTIAC 80 4.dr. straisht "sn;
376. COLONIAL oLDSMoBILE CO.
Gil, 7-9340l 1241 9th st. ne. Gust
p 81 u a fsss de luxe IS" a-dr !;
rior; fully equip: shows careful
eSTRnAsprSY MOTORS, me-. Lincoln
Mercury E.tb Dealers 1899 WiscS opsn
. am. to q pm daily.
PONTIAC so .Chieftain de luYe f.
door; original 2-tone gray finish;
radio, heater; perfect throughouti
must be seen and driven to fully
to suit your needs on good credit
full price, S1,O95. See at HANDLEY
lFordl, 1928 Ga. ave. NV IA
Pontiac 81 Catalina thardtopl
tires. Hydra-Matic, r. and b. match
4 sn f.5s seat B. 0O Z 5. Mo fSo1 ss ss6i
Old B~ladensburg I'd. lat Piney
Branchl. Sill. Spe, Md, JU.. 7-7SSS;
gray. Hydrs-Matic, r, and h.: clean
B. & b. MoToRs. Ss01 Old Bladens-
burg I'd. tat Piney Branch). Sill. Spg.,
PONTIAC 1850; Hydra-Matic, 2-dr.,
low mileage, l owner. Ju.
PONTIAC 1858 station wagon aydra
anIee sS's91 FOOD PoNTfAc
422I Connecticut; Wo 6-S4oo
immaculate: 5000. FLOOD Pom
T1AC CO., 1921 Connecticut. VIC
pSSfYXic 1s4s four-aoor; HYDRA
s M.t FLOSS sS6' PONTIAC. 1881 connec-
ticut. WO. 6-8400.
PONTIAC Catalina 81 hard-top
cow; Hydramatic; .2-tone blue. h.
and r.; directional and backup
lights. perfect cond,; S1.b50. EN-.
sT1U6HEBAKER 40. Landcruiser A.
door; r. and h.; gas-saving over
drive; good tires; extra clean: $795.
B L. D MOTORS, 1901 Old Bladens-
burg I'd; (9t Piney Branch sA.
'sTUfDliEBAK;ER 1850 Champion star
lite coupe: heater. %overdrive. new
tires; needs some body work. OWNER
must sell by Saturday; $500 or best
offer: Call E~dgewater 9-6034. ga
STUDEBAKER so Commander 4-dr.;
Bonded; S895. LEE b. BUTLER,
Dept. 2O30 M ST.. NV, DI. 7-0110.
.STUDEBAKER 81 Cdr. sedan; green;
o. d., heater, def; one owner very
low MILEAGE: new-car cond.; $500.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1871 21st
st. NV. USed-Car Dept, 2030 NJ
st. NV. DI. 7-0110.
PONTIAC 80 club sedan; Hydra;
CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. II. 6-6464
HUDSON $50 Wasp 4-dr. S1.395
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. II. 6-6464
HUDSON 80 sedan 2-dr. $685.
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. II. 6-6464
HUDSON 40 sedan 4-dr. S645
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. II. 6-6464
BUICK '48 convertible 1895
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. II. 6-6464
BUICK AS sedanette S645
CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. II. 6-6464
BUICK AZ sedanette S495
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. II. 6-6464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

BUICK 80 2-door, T. and h., Gus
tom plastic covers; perfect one-own-
er. car; sure to please the family;
mighty value at SI,095; top allow
ance for your al MCNEIL (Stude-
baker,, 4034 Wis. ave-, EN-. 3-12S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 Champ. 4-door;
fully equipped; Scotchman's dream,
really thrifty to drive; cleaning
pearl gray finish; perfect one-owp-
er car; special at S1,045; top sl
lowanee for your car. MCNEIL
~SStudebaker), 4034 Wis. ave, EN-
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion ''6,T Q
DIR. sedan, orig. black: heater and
def; very clean; low mileage: care
July, driven by orig. owner; Butler
IRMSrnded: S795; LEE D. BuTLEER .
Dept. 2030 NJ st. NV, DI. T-01lO,
STUDEBAKER Al Champion de luxe
at very low cost; S495. LEE D..
BUTLER. INC, 112l 21st st. NV.
Used-Car Dept. 2O30 NJ st. NV,
sTUDEBAKE;R AS Commander club
sedan; gray; o. d., climatizer. radio;
one owner: carefully driven; excep.
clean; Butler Bonded: S595. LEE d.
BUTLER. INC. 1121 21st st. NV.
pSed7Car Dept. 2O3o M st. NV,
sTuDEBAlKER so Commander 4-dr.:
mileage; like new throughout: Butler
Bonded: S1,495. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC, 1l2d 2ist st. NV Used-Car
sfGDEBAHRSTER 50 g VS. HsT har rat cow cow;
fully equipped; real VS. get away
and economy: less than 10000
miles; beaut. 2-tone green nnish;
don't delay, see and drive it today.
$685.: top allowance for your car.
MCNEIL (s~tudebskeri. 4034 WIS.
WILLYS 1858 station, wagon; 6-cyl.
model, overdrive, heater. radio;
driven 10000 mi. Call DU. 7-6223
or eve, AID. 2-51Q6. -21
WILLYS '52 station wagon; 4-wheel
ar; $4,000 actual miles; new spare
most new-car condition. 81 HAW-
KINS. 1888 14th st. NV. DU, T.
WILLYS 40 all metal station wagon;
heater and %overdrive. 5000. SILVER
SPRING bgJ MOTOR s coIIloG G,I East,
across from U. S. Royal sign.1 80
PONTIAC 40 club sedan; SS45.
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
BUICK '52 hardtop S2,l95
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
BUICK 81 4-dr. sedan s 1885
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
BUICK 81 convertible 81. 695
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
BUICK 40 sedanette SS95
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. IL. 6-6464
BUICK 40 4-dr. sedan S945
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
BUICK '4S 4-dr. sedan S745
CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Lawyers Poke Editorial Fun
At One Another at Bar Outino

Rain dampened the landscape
but not the spirits of some 700
lawyers who poked editorial fun
at one another yesterday at the
District Bar Associations annual
outing.
Congressional Country Club,
scene of the affair, was also the
birthplace of two new publica-
tions. "The Fifth Ward, edited
by Charles E. Ford, and The
Uptown Lawyer, of doubtful
origin.
Neither paper, reliable sources
reported, give any guarantee as
to publication. AS one editor put
it, "our schedule will be spo-
radio"
The Fifth Ward represented
lawyers with Offices on Fifth
street NV. in the vicinity of Ju-
dietary Square. 1t lampooned
former Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue and upper crust bar
risters generally.
"The Uptown Lawyer" a sur
prise publication distributed by
Josephine Garrison, a WAVE le-
gal expert, suggested Fifth street
be renamed "Jiggs Alley"
The first part of the day was
devoted to athletic contests, in
cluding baseball game, golf,
coke drinking contest and tennis.
The affair wound up with a din
Evening star., 1953-05-26

ner in the clubs main ballroom.
Winners of the contest were:
Donald Sullivan, the Judge
Ashley M. Gould Cup for low
gross golf score of IS; William
Hanlon. the Nathan Lubar Cup
for a low net of 70; William
Pavitt and Edward A. Beard,
tennis doubles, and Judge Thomas
D. Quinn the judicial golf contest.
Miss Garrison won the coke
drinking contest, defeating eight
men by drinking a bottle of the
soft drink through a baby bottle
nipple.
The annual softball game, UNI
pired by several Municipal Court
judges and former Commissioner
Donohue, was taken by junior
bar members by a score of 7 to 2.
Guests at the outing included
members of the Supreme Court,
U. S. Court of Appeals and Mill
tary Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Mrs. Hobby Receives
B mai 'rith Award
BY the Associoted Press

KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y, May
26. - Welfare Secretary Oveta
Culp Hobby today received the
Outstanding woman of the year"
award of the northeastern dis
trict of B'nai Birth.
Mrs. Hobby, in turn. praised
the work of the Jewish service
organization. especially its flnan-
cial and moral support of the
National Jewish Hospital in
Denver.
Many people are unaware
that this well-known institution
for tubercular patients is COM
pletely non-sectarian," Mrs.
Hobby said in prepared remarks.
"B'nai Birth not only founded
this hospital in 1899 but has been
most generous in its continued
support over the past half
century,"
Mrs. Hobby said she could
think of no better symbol of
B'nai Birth generosity" than the
inscription over the entrance of
the B'nai Birth building, one of
several at the National Jewish
Hospital. The inscription reads:
None may enter who can pay
none can pay who enter"
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Did you wake up today
with morning mouth?
You can stop it instantly with Chlorodent toothpaste

The first morning you use ChlorOdent,
you will discover a wonderful clean,
fresh feeling in your mouth which
will last for hours!
You will know from this clean taste
that your breath is sweet and your
whole mouth is clean. And you will
know, too, from this fresh feeling that
Chlorodent is doing more for you
than any other toothpaste formula in
cleaning away the bacteria that cause
tooth decay.
If you'd like to know why Chlorodent
Evening star., 1953-05-26

DR.. Yap is editor and publisher
Of Bataan magazine.
Other new officers are Harold
Smith, vice president; Robert
Findlay, treasurer; Ralph H.
Marlatt, corresponding secretary.
and Lawrence Parachini, record
ing secretary,
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Jail Population Rises

PARIS (CDN French jails
now house $4,000 prisoners. In
1910 they had only $4,000. Rea-
son: Not a higher incidence of
crime but the 1914 liquidation of
Devils Island. notorious penal
colony in French Guiana. France
used to ship its long-termers
there. -..
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Dr.. Yop Named Head
Of St. Johns Group

DR.. Diosado M. Yap is the new
president Of the Men of ST..
Johns, fathers organization at
st. Johns College High School.
He was elected at the organi-
zation's annual meeting last
night.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

So, get Chlorodent Chlor-o-dent.
Enjoy the delightful clean, fresh feeling
it leaves in your mouth! And if you
don't find Chlorodent instantly banishes
morning mouth" we'll refund your
money, plus postage. Lever Brothers
Company, Lever House, New York %,
New York.
S0Ve 33f-the big new Economy size
Chlorodent for 89e saves 33t. It's avail
able at most drug counters. It's money!
saver, especially for families. Children
loUe to brush their teeth with this good
tasting new green toothpaste! So, buy
the big Economy tube!
Evening star., 1953-05-26

among all toothpastes makes your
mouth cleaner and fresher, here is the
reason. Chlorodent is a unique chloro-
phW formula. 1t gives you the full odor-
destroying benefits of chlorophyll, while
two patented cleaning ingredients are
also at work.
Brighiens teeth better
One of these ingredients is foam-type
cleaner that reaches every nook and
Granny of your mouth. The second in
gredient is a polishing agent. And a
midwestern dental college found that
Chlorodent' formula brightens teeth bet
ter than any other toothpasta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
Local Securities
Distributor Wins
Top Sales Award

Record 1852 sales in this area Of
face-amount installment invest.
ment certificates and mutual
fund shares has won top national
recognition for William L. Demp-
sey Of Key West, local represen-
tative for Investors Diversified
Services, Inc, of Minneapolis. dis
tributors and investment mana
gers.
Mr.. Dempsey win be given an
award by the company for sales
and service achievements qualify
ing him for membership in the I.
d. S. groups Presidents Club, an
annual honor roll of top investment
representatives. He won Presi-
dents Club membership in CON-
petition with more than 1900 re-
representatives. it was announced by
Earl E. Crabb, chairman and pre-
sident Of l. D. S.
Grady Clark, vice president Of
I. D. S., said the awards reflected
a record year of greatly increased
investor activity. Sales of both
face-amount installmane in
vestment certificates and mutual
fund shares distributed by the
company increased substantially
across the nation, Clark said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAou1. ALPIzAR poYo

expediciones. No podemos olvidar,
aunque eramos muy pequeiios,
aquellas escenas en- que las ma
dres, norando de pupilas hacia
dentro, para que ell hijo no Sc
sintiera emocionado, eran las pri-
meraS en- alentarles, en- describes
triunfos y en- aconSejarles, que mu-
rieran frente al enemigo, antes de
presentsrles a ellos, en- busca de
perdon.
TODD ESQ, ha sido completamente
olvidado, por los que en- la Repu-
blica encontraron la mesa puesta y
ell manjar servido, sin averiguar
cuantos sacrificios y cuanta abne-
gacion, fue precisa para llegar a
esa hermosa realization.
En- diciembre del ano 1878 Sc
fundo en- Cayo Hueso ell primer
club revolucionario integrado por
mujeres cubanas emigradas. Fue
deSignada como Presidente la io-
ven Rosario Lamadriz, hija de
aquel excelso cubano que Sc namo
Jose Francisco Lamadriz. Tesore-
ra: Ernestina Aguero y Secretaria:
P. Luisa Figueredo. Entire la re-
lacion de SociaS fundadoras de tan
valiosa institution, figuraron en-
tire otras, siguiendo solamente 10
que nuestra memoria recLerda,
Piedad Figueredo, Clara Camus
de Pogo, Celia y America Pogo,
Maria Alpizar, Angela Garcia, An
gela Rznirez de Azpeitia, Paula
Torres, America Navarro, Aure-
liza y Ana Cordero, Carlota Ba-
limo, Luisa Coca del Corral y
otras mas, que dieron a la alcan-
cia de la Revolution redentora,
sus esfuerzos y sus economics,
para despues de lograda la reali-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
Fla. Congressman
TO Lunch With
General Van Fleet

WASHINGTON Up - 1t. Gen.
James A. Van Fleet, former Unit
ed Nations commander in Korea,
viii be a guest of the Florida con-
gressional delegation at a lunch
con in the Capitol March 4.
Van Fleet lived at Barlow, Fla,
home of Sen. Holland (D.-Fla.),
from the time The general was
one year old until he went to West
Point.
The general now owns a home
at Auburndale, Fla, IL miles from
Barlow. He has an orange grove
there.
Florida Congress members said
Van Fleet had expressed a desire
to talk with them, ana they thought
it would save time to have
luncheon in his honor.
Van Fleet is to testify before
two House committees on March Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
Laubscher Will
Speak AtLegion
Meet Wednesday

Harold Laubscher, Secretary,
Key West Chamber OF Commerce,
will be guest speaker at the regu-
lar meeting of Arthlr Sawyer Post
No. %, American Legion, on We'd
nesday evening at the Post Home
on Stock Island.
The Key West Guard of Honor
will conduct an obligation cere-
mony for a group of new members
and also conduct a Memorial Serv-
ice for Legionnaire Joseph D. Sur
gen who recently died.
William j. Neale, 10th District
Executive Committeeman, Miami,
will pay an official visit to the Post
during this meeting.
The officers and members Of
Keys Memorial Post las, Islamor-
ada, have been invited to attend
the meeting also, it was announc-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
Coral Shores Sch.
Reveals Activities
|Of School Year

Harry Finch, who was elected
president of the ninth and tenth
grades at the first of the year.
has found it necessary to transfer
to another school. A new election
filled the space with Alice Allen
as new president. Jackie Sweeting
is vice-president and Sylvia FELTON,
is secretary-treasurer.
The class rings have been or
dered for the seniors. These are
the first elias rings to be bought
by eniors of the chool. Also the
first annual has just about been
completed. Editor-in-chief, Jerry
Lowe, thinks that at should be a
very fine annual"
Last week the seniors, after hav-
ing their pictures taken for the
annual, visited several of the Mi
ami High Schools. Among the
schools visited were Miami Tech,
Coral Gables, and Miami Jackson
High Schools. Some of the stu
dents visited the Motorama.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

zaci6n del ideal acariciai0, ser
completamente olvidadas.
Ese Club Hijas de la Libertad
fue ell mas antique de los clubes
de mujeres, durante nuestras
epicas luchas redentoras y en- su
seno Sc iniciaron los grandes pro-
ceres de la Libertad, cIando cru
zaban por ell Cayo, en- su pere-
grinacion en- busca de recursos y
adeptos para mantener y defen-
der ell ideal de independence.
A traves del tempo y del CO.
rrer de los amos, muchos de los
descendientes de aquellas cuba
mas, no solo ofrendaron sus vidas
en- la revolution que tuvo SUI mi
clio ell "a de febrero de 1895, sino
que dieron dias de gloria a la Pa
tria Guiana, dandose ell case her.
moso y digno, de que durante
los amos que va lleva Cuba de
Republica, ma ha habido I'm solo
emigrado revolucionario, acusado
de desfalcador, nj siqIiera cum
pliendo una pequena condena en-
los estabIecimientos penales de la
Patria. Esos emigrados, apren-
dieron a vivir la vida tranquila de
los ciudadanos conscientes, res
petuosos de las leyes y de haber
sido ellos los que gobernaran y
dirigieran los destinos de la Pa
tria, tras su independence, esta-
mos SECURES y plenamente con-
vencidos, de que Sc lutheran evil
tado muchos de los grandes dis
parates y de las torpes equivoca-
clones, que ha sufrido la Patria,
por la inexperienced de los quela
regain, mas que por POGO amor
ella.
Los descendientes de aquellos
excelsos varones y de aquellas
santas matronas, hemos heredado
la obligation imperiosa de imitar-
les en- SUI noble espiritu de sacri-
ficio, en- SUI respeto a las leyes y
en- SUI patriotismo understandable.
Acaso por ESQ, pocas veces han
figurado en- los altos cargos de la
Patria, los viejos patriarcas de
las emigraciones. Acaso porque
donde estaba LIN emigrado revo-
lucionario cubano, era precise
cWnplir la Ley, ser honrado y te-
ner ell anhelo de laborar por ell
bienestar de la Patria, sin otro
estimulo, que la satisfaction del
deber cumplido.
Cuando Sc recLerdan los sacrii-
clos y las renunciaciones llevadas
a cabo por las emigraciones y
principalmente, por ell nucleo de
emigrados que residia en- Cayo
Hueso, sc siente invadida de pro-
funda tristeza ell alma, ante ell