davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24

One billion tons of manure. the
annual product of livestock on
United States farms, if COM
pletely recovered, carefully pre-
served and efficiently used, could
increase the value of crop pro-
duction by $6 billion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
Navy Volunteer
Unit To Meet

The regular meeting OF the
new Naval Reserve Officers
Composite Volunteer Unit viii
be held tonight, Monday, March
9. 1858, at 800 pm. The meet
ing viii take place in Building
No. 81 on the us. Naval Sta
ton. Arrangements have been
made for entrance through the
Greene Street Gate near the
Shore Patrol Office.
Reserve Officers in the area
who are on inactive duty are
urged to join this unit. A va
riety of designators is desired.
"Come out and visit us tonight"
an official Of the group said to-
day. I'VE will be happy to an
swer questions you might have
regarding your present status as
an officer in the us. Navy Re-
serve Cinactivel."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
Arkansas Baby
Is Born On Bus

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Rt-Thom-
as Fowler Sargent made his en-
trance into the world on bus
yesterday.
When a passenger told Robert
Garland, driver on the bus bound
from Hot Springs 10 Little Rock,
that a baby was Deing born on his
bus he speeded up for a 25-mile
dash to Little Rock hospital.
During the trip DR.. E. Feldman,
a retired physician from Milling
ton, Tenn, unwouEd the umbilical
cord which tangled around the
baby's head and Gained the moth
er, Mrs. Linda Sargent, A, mother
Of nine other children.
Feldman said, Nothing new to
me. / was country doctor for 20
years-delivered 'em in barns,
wagons and what have you"
Hospital attendants say mother
and son are doing fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
Navy Doubts That
Blockade OF China
Can Be Enforced
Rx oLEN CLEMENTS

TOKYO R - Navy men doubt
any blockade of the China coast
would be very effective unless
planes and patrol craft got inside
the 12-mile limit and especially to
the intricate network of rivers and
canals.
The close inshore area of China
teens with junks and light draught
vessels. They meet the ships of
foreign nations on the high seas
and load cargo for transshipment
to China.
Many ply the coast with Chinese
and RuSSian-originated cargo.
| China's river and canal traffic
always has been the heaviest in
the world.
The U. S. Navy could stop ocean
going traffic along the 2,O00-mile
coast. But the inshore traffic would
flow uninterruptedly unless planes
and ships were permitted to strike
at them too.
The big question asked by Navy
men is how far they would be al
lowed to go if a blockade were
ordered.
To open up river, canal anc
close inshore traffic to U. S
planes and patrol craft would raise
another question in the conduct Of
the Korean War.
At present u. S. Air Force anC
Navy planes have 10 turn back a,
the Yalu River, which separate:
Manehuria and North Korea.
Just inside Manchuria on ths
China side of the river are Rec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
Dulles Tackles
U.N. Problems
In Visit Today

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. R-
u. S. Secretary of Site John Fos-
ter Dulles tackled United Nations
problems here today, scheduling
briefing with the American u. N.
delegation and his first visit as
U. S. foreign policy chief to the
world organization headquarters.
His visit is hard OH the heels of
Washington talks with Britain's
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
during which the Western Allies
attitude toward Soviet government
changes caused by Stains death
was touched on. Eden follows Dull
les here tomorrow fer two days of
talks with other U. N delegates.
Neither has. commented publicly
about their talks on what the Rus
sian changes may mean.
Dulles planned to talk with re-
porters after paying his respects
to u. N. Secretary General Trygve
Lie, Assembly President Lester B.
Pearson of Canada and Joao Car
los Muniz Of Brazil, chairman of the
Assembly Political Committee.
An early morning conference at
the U. S. mission with Henry
Cabot Lodge Jr., chief U. S. dele
gate, and members Of his mission
was to start the secretary's pro-
gram
Recently back from swing
around Europe and now preparing
4 trip to the Middle East, Dulles
planned an early afternoon lunch
con with Latin.Ameriean delegates
and talks with others.
The Political Committee wound
up lis debates on Korean truce
proposals Saturday without indi-
eating any new action. It's Korea
discussion today was confined to
the problem Of Korean reeonstruc-
ton and u. N. officials did not ex-
peel Russia's Andrea A. Gromyko
to show up, especially since it is
Che day Of Stains funeral.
Gromyko flew in Saturday morn
ing to head the Soviet delegation
during the absence of Andrea VII
shinsky, former foreign minister
and nov designated as the chief
permanent Soviet II. NJ delegate.
Vishinsky sailed back to Russia
Friday for conferences.
DULLES and Eden emerge on the
U. n. stage as plaEs are being
made for a Security Council meet
ing Wednesday 20 discuss sue
cessog to lie. Spokesman for their
DELEGATIONS said neither now in
tsnde ed 70 take part in committee
o. Council sessions.
Duties gets an Amvets peace
award at luncheon to be held in
Les private dining room here to-
morro4 and then ray 90 back to
Wash.ngion. Eden plans to leave
FTitlay for London.
Ter agreement in Washington
on cn7hlng strategic materials for
Ped China managed to plug loop
holes In the U. ". Assembly en-
baTro without opening up a bitter
puslie debate. Talk before this
sesecn opened Of expanding the
esa.serso terms led to speculation
thst the relations Of U. N. allies
would be strained. The agreement
avoided This.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
BAILED OUT SAFELY
WITHOUT HIS CHUTE

CLITHER0E, England u :
'She's out of control, SAM yelled
a jet pilot. Wen have to bail out"
Sam Carlyon, II. gritted his
teeth and jumped.
He landed with a thud just out.
side his own front door and Is
feet down from his bedroom win.
dow.
1T was a very realistic dream,
Sam said later. He wasn't even
bruised.
Were mailing UP his bedroom
window" said the boys mother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

airfields from which Communist
planes strike almost daily at Allied
planes pressing tie air war in
Korea
Allied planes have not been per-
mitted to strike them, in Manchu-
ria. But if Chinese river and har-
Dor traffic could De bombed by
u. S. Navy planes. then the Air
Force probably would want to hit
Chinese air traffic over Manchu-
rian bases.
That would open up new fields
of operation in the Korean War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

Formosa is 245 miles long and
SO niles across al its widest point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

The area of Formosa is slightly
more than that of Massachusetts,
and Connecticut combined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

Roam rubber cushions
ever nen-soe spginas
len en seassl
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

we are spending large sums for
community centerS but not
enough to fill these centerS with
spiritual content. We are still neg
lecting Jewish education and al
lowing large part of our youth
to drift away from Jewish inter-
eStS, from Jewish community life.
The new mass-entertainment
medium of television, requiring
complete concentration on the
part of the individual while
standardizing tastes and ideas
and leaving hardly any time for
reading, is irritating and frighten-
ing. If it does occur, if the masses
of Americans-JeWs and GentileS
alike-Will be getting all their
cultural fare from televisiOn,
then it will be only minority
that will support the other cul-
tural media, even churches and
SynagOgueS, to say nothing of
concerts, plays, the better periOdi-
Gals and books.
Responsibility
Writers for the English-JeWish
press will have to begin to re-
gard themselves as teachers of
those Jews whom they can reach,
not as the clever newspaper or
publicity men many OF them have
of late years come to think of
themselves. We may have a limit
ed public to write to, but it will
remain loyal to us if we will be
loyal to it, if we will develop and
maintain a high sense of respon-
sibility toward our readers. And
this goes too for rabbis and He
brew teachers. Only a dedicated
group of Jewish spiritual leaders
will be able to preserve Jewish
spiritual values i'm America-and
for America. Otherwise we as a
Jewish group will be drowned in
the flood of Christmas ceIebra-
tiOns and-televisiOn programs.
Congress Weekly.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Decline Of Yiddish Is Symptom of
Weakening Re|igio Cultural Life

outside of New York lost its i'm
portance as a medium of informa-
ton for American Jews.
In the New York area Yiddish
itself is still an important factor
in the life of Jews, even though
the death of the Morgen Journal
points to a weakening here too.
We still have in New York two
important Yiddish dailieS, the
Forward and the now combined
Day-Morning Journal, even if we
refuse to take into consideration
the tabloid Freiheit, a Yiddish
language paper with a negligible
circulation. A considerable num-
Der of Yiddish books are still be-
ing published.
That influence should not be
derided by those who cannot or
will not read Yiddish, but who
are still interested in the main
tenance of Jewish religiO-cul-
turaI values in this country.
Every sort of writing, whether In
English, Yiddish or Hebrew,
which helps to maintain Jewish
communal life in this country,
which creates anchOrs-if only
temporary Ones-a gain st the
stormy waves of assimilation, of
loss of Jewish identity, should
be cherished and given support.
Weakened Culture
If we will only remember that
the decline of Yiddish in Amer
lea registers not only the decline
of a language but also the weak
ening of Jewish religio-cultural
life we shall see the matter in a
new light, be grateful for what
we still have left in the way of
Yiddish culture, and try to
this as we'll as other
of Jewish cultural
life in English and in Hebrew. We
had a much more vigorous Jew
ish cultural life in this country
during the first quarter OF this
century than we have now when
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
By PHILIP RUBIN
Free-Lance Writer

On January 25 of this year,
Der Morgen Journal published
its last issue. A day later its
masthead appeared under that of
The Day, with which t was
merged. This to everyone who
participates in American Jewish
communal life, whether or not
one reads Yiddish, should be an
event o. some significance, a
milestone in American Jewish
journalism which may mark the
end of something and the begin
ming of something else.
For more than half a century
-fifty-two years, to be exact
the Morgen Journal existed as
one of two Orthodox papers dur
ing the first half of it's existence
and later on as the only Ortho-
doX organ after it had swallowed
up the Tageblatt. The Journal in
the beginning was anti-Zionist,
but switched to ardent advocacy
of the Zionist cause when the
late Jacob Fishman became its
editor. But whatever changes the
years may have brought in its
attitude toward ZiOniSm, towards
American national politics (for a
long time it was conSerVatively
Republican, and towards other
matters, it never Wavered in up
holding traditional Jewish reli-
gion as represented by the Or
thodox synagogue. The circula-
ton Of all Yiddish newspapers
in this country has been going
doWnhill continuously during the
last thirty-odd years. There isn't
today a single Yiddish publica-
ton in the u. S. outside of New
York, except for a couple of fly
by-night magazines. AS the Jew
ish immigrants either died out
or became sufficiently American
lied to be able to read an English
the Yiddish language
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

ARIZONA POST, September 18, 1858
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Class Leaders
Meet Monday
With Mrs. Balm

On Monday. July s, Z most in
poFtant meeting 81 the Class Lead.
ers 81 Cornish CHAPEL 4. N. z.
Zion Church was held 1t the home
OF Mrs. Ruby Balm. - Truman
Avenue. Also present with this
group were the pastor and secre-
tary Of the church.
The purpose 81 me mAeting vas
no make ! roll II 40 active mem
bera 20 that they ntighs definitely
be known.
Il Il urgent that he members
stand behind Rev. Al. FrankIin
Hooper. The pastor. He q al il
|telligent man and / good spiritual
LEADER through example Is wen Is
though deed.
Il seems as though the pastor Is
remembered only when baptiems.
weddings and funepnss come along.
Il would be good tEing 10 remeTo.
Der that the pastor must live every
day d the week ard needs your
support.
Following are ne class leaders
whose duty L 8 70 act as spirl-
|tual advisors and ID collect tie
ministers salary Leon Sumner.
Mrs. Thelma Curry. Mrs. Dorushv
Hannibal. Gilbert Albury and PAU
Richardson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
r. c. WEECH VISITS

P. r. c. Edward Weech who d
g patient At IN Army Hospital Il
Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Is n
the city visiting his wife, mother,
and other relatives and friends.
Weech who suffered 4 hand In.
jury in the Korean conflict reports
that be Is recuperating as rapidly
IS can be expected. He states that
every effort to make him happy Il
used At the hospital.
Weech win be mere until July is.
Friends are asked to call to see
him It his home, al Truman Ave.
nue..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
William Weech Post Holds
Installation Services Sunday

Even though sunday, July S.
was . rainy day. installation ssr.
vices fof W1llann Weech Post 1e1
and rs auxiliary Wefs fitfingIy
carried ont.
Tie meetlng vas called % Crdcr
a. 1:4o >. n. with he president,
Commander Jose h. Planas, pre-
siding. a prayer was then offered
10y Charles Major, Ist Vice COM
lniander. The Pledge a tie Flag
Ewaa then recited BY The entire au-
dienee, attsF which Commander
Joe n. pIanas told The purpose Of
Ithe meeting and then introduced
the Installing officer ~ tie day,
l11th District Commander Frank 4.
|Ezampton Of LasshurR. Florida.
COmmander FRANK r Hampton
Icomplimented Walter Weech Post
lon the wonderful work being done
IT Key West and then turned the
meeting over "a Commanders PA
mas Who q turn turned same over
To Miss lraIvise Pinder who was
% install The officers d tie auxi-
Iliary.
The meeting had 10 Be hurried %
a. the majority 81 he members
had % attend the funeral 81 Lin
leoln G. Wallace which was being
he'd nt $50 p. n. that afternoon.
The following officers we're In
stalled ~ Mrs Pinder;;
Presidens Hrs. Patricia Allan
Vice Presidents - Mrs. Louise
Roberts md Mrs. Carrie Cole
brooks
Secretaries = Mrs. VictOrine Ro-
|berts nnd lixS. Elisabeth ASKS
Treasurer Hrs. Anioinetse
IHeFnandeR
Historian - Hrs. ROsaleo Hal
Chaplain - Mrs. Inex Scott
Sergeant.at.llrm - Mrs. Janice
lLeggett and Mrs. Eaurette TyneS.
Amer ne installation services,
the men took over with 11th Dis.
Itfict Commander Frank I. Hamp.
ton presiding. His was al inspir.
ling talk, ii which hs praised the
true work done BY the personnel.
No one q better able 10 under.
stand Tie work II Servicefnen d
tie stats d Florida then u Com.
Hmander Hampton % hs travels
from Pensacola 10 Key West. ne
sees situation q they really are.
he q able 70 compare progress
and to know L when be sees Il. He
liz vel aware q the fact that the
4 LeaionnAires ind the Veterans
hunt their masnlficenE structure
trOm scratch
Cutting the ceremony short be
said that Il was not necessary %
remind each veteran IL his duties
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
COLORED COMMUNITY NEWS
Needs OF COIOred Service Center
Aired AT Tuesday Meeting
WHITFIELD SANDS Jol1M1oll. R1si

- s..S...t.ssS ,ssa,.ffSaa ~
80. $3.50. :. !. 800 800 ]. go t4slf
80 49, -. ns ~. = 49, y. ,, 80.
. 800 go ~. go - $500, -.
$3.50 rN. .s
-
TIE nrss ITEM g tne agenoa
was Fep0H mace y siIs. s1aee
GrosDys hsy Wests moss ousstanu-
- eltlsen tor me year lnls
report Was fenasEea reiauye 2
sen0ln9 copies q lle 1lsitsn neMs !.
paper . boys ASntins Y Aotea q
won sneEe gre apptoAima.ely
- white boys ana = e0loreo poSs.
Hrs. Crosby stated that same
ooula noi b done anti said names
and addresses be released % the
COMMITTEES.
~ Msrle i welters director
a ~ f.nIored servIce Center then
$500 : rnnnrt relative "a ne two
$500 80 trlsafv.fIve ehalrs =.
eeivrT ~ fla renler For tilis as.
nssions the renter s very crate.
81 - rsfhee .aoi.n kIenrv Reece
- ,s.,..l.sy. e ~ l,oard n AZ.
- e.- - crneer ertendetl
.s.,.rs - 1900 gesnonsibIe for
49, ,fsItlerel ltems n conyerl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Ernesf Carrs ENsertain
Ons-of .TOsrrs Relatives

Mrs. C. v. Minis Of High SPRING,
Florida, Hrs. SyIsia Alridee and
Mrs. Eva Nae johnson Of Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, were guests
c1 Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carr. gOl
Terry Lane, June 90.
Mrs. Mills, ~, recently cited is
the oldest living school teacher Of
Alachua County and Mrs. Alridge,
6o, prominent business-woman Of
her city, are annts Of HRS. Carr.
Mrs. johnson, who also visited
Il . very dear fIiend Of the Carrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
SuGrezes Haze Guests

Among the out Of town quests
visiting Mr.. and Hrs. Theodore
ISuarez, sos Whitehead Street, are
Miss Antonio Suarez, New York
City, their daughter who has been
living there for eight years, Mrs.
Matilda Hutchins, also d daughter
who makes her home in New York
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Pu-
Ijol Of New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Information To Parents
OF Cub Scout Candidates
s. your son Walls % be . Cub
c....xS

Here's How
/. First Get aIl the information
you can about the Cub Scouts from
The local council u TIE Boy Scouts
of America Of from nearby Cub
Pack or from IN Institution that
sponsors 4 Cub Pack or from
parents Of Cub Scouts.
2. They viii be dad % arrange
for 4 Den Mother. Cuhmaster Or
other Pack Officers to contact YOU
about parent responsibilities IN the
Cub Scout Program.
;. Then help your son start On
the Bobcat requirements. They are
On the other side IT An application
blank. When you are satisfied that
he has done his best. sign in the
space indicated for Mother or Dad.
{. Help your son I'll out the APP
lplication. He should give il to the
Den Mother or Cubm1ster and pay
the registration fee Of SOC at the
same time. In cooperation with the
Cuhmaster, arrange for your son
10 visit 4 meeting Of the Den he
would like to Join.
5. Next he win Be registered
with the Boy Scouts Of America.
The Cubmaster Of his troop win
take care Of this.
6. Soon your son viii receive his
Official Registration Certificate
and BObcat Badge. You should at
tend his Bohcat Induction Cere-
Imony at 4 Pack Meeting.
Then your son is Cub Scout.
Parents, again an appeal goes
out for you to join Mr.. Perry IN
his efforts to help the youngsters
lof Key West. Den Mothers and
Den Dads are most urgently need
led. More boys are also needed 70
build this organization.
] can assure that the youngsters
who are affiliated with this organ
ixation are more helpful At home.
Just Tuesday gone. attended .
meeting held in the basement Of
Cornish Chapel A. NJ. E. Zion
Church and was quite thrilled to
hear the youngsters tell Of the va
lrious chores and acts Of chivalry
they had performed during the
week.
Can you guess how many pa.
rents were therel Just one Mrs.
Ruby Balm.
| Mrs. Ruby Balm, SIS Truman
Avenue, Is the only Den Mother.
. zealous worker in church and
community activities, she devotes
her time 10 this worthy Organiza-
tiOn. She Is the mother Of one
daughter and one son. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Christine Towns,
lis . student ii pre-nursing educa-
ton at st Augustine College. Raj
leigh, North Carolina. Her one son
Cecil Balm. Jr., is 4 Cub Scout and
member 0f the second grade al
lSt. Francis Xavier Catholic School.
William S. Perry Is the Cub
master. He's 4 fine man and Il
would do you good to meet him.
There Is Z meeting Of this wor.
thy organization held every Tues
day from TOO p. m. 800 p. m.
lin the basement Of the Cornish
Chapel A. n. e. Zion Church.
The following youngsters have
made applications 10 become Cub
Scouts: Waddell Wright, Jr., SaIa.
lthiel Henderson, Arts Eppinger,
Clifton ]. Lassiter, Jr., Alvin Pat.
Iterson. Archie r. Peek, Emerson
Z. Allen, CALVIN e. Grant, Enrol
Hanna. Charles ThurstOn, Jr.. La.
won Conner, Wallace B. Coleman,
.Jr.. Vaughnlee Summers, Alfred
Teate, Calvin AIbury, James v.
Reid, Woodrow Sands and Charles
Winters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
NOTES

IT'S ALTHnA GIBSON. B. s.,
now One q TIE aie persons "a
receive undergraduate degrees 81
tie Florida 4 and II C0Ilaee dur
ing The recensIy held commence.
Iaens was Ailhsa Cihaoh. The
World famed tsnnis player. she
Is shown d he above photo
graph receiving her degree Ii
physical education from Preai-
dent George " Gore, Il. h the
background i Registrar =. II.
Ihnrn1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
JOhllsOn-C Castillo
NlsptiGIs Told

Mrs. Frances Castillo, daughter
ok Mr.. and Mrs. francisco Castillo
of Key West and Jimmie Lee John
son II New Brunswick, New Jersey,
were married Monday, July s, Il
ST Mary's Star Of the Sea Catholic
Church.
johnson y . Navy man stationed
u Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
GIBBONS OF W.P.B. Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and family
0f West Palm Beach were recent
guests u Mrs. Florrie Nemmons
and son, Scotty.
Amer dinner which was served
hy tie Nsmmonses, the guests
were taken On ! tour d the island.
They were particularly impressed
win the aquarium.
Two II The Gibson girls Clar-
cite and Martha, along with Hrs.
Nemulons and Seotty took time Oui
60 visit seEvieemen b wards B and
C II the Naval Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Service
Set For Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Leonia
lEingO Roberts, IS. who died AT
Monroe General Hospital. June 80,
win be held Sunday, July IL, 1T J
,. n. from Bethel A. n. E. Church.
Rev. Everett. the pastor win Of.
ficiate and burial win be il the
family plot az the Cemetery. The
body VIII be It home, 3-E Fort
Village on Saturday.