davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
JAIL FOR JUVENILE

Continued From Page One)
until the new 1854 budget is put
into effect in October. Budget dis
cussions viii begin in July.
Aliens Welfare report to Com
missioners recommending space in
the new jail for the juveniles fol-
lows:
Subject: Report of Welfare
Committee on Juvenile Detention
and future use of Old Jail Build
ing.
During the past two months
the Welfare Committee has made
an intensive study into the needs
of Monroe County for adequate de.
tention quarters for juveniles as
requested by the Monroe County
Juvenile authorities; the Juvenile
Council and other interested
groups.
'The committee has also taken
into consideration the recommen-
dations made by the Sheriff with
regard to needs in the immediate
future for additional detention faci-
lities other than those provided In
the new jail recently dedicated.
This committee Is opposed 10
the detention Of juveniles In the
Old jail. This building has been
condemned by ths state prison
authorities Is unfit for human
tsabitstion. u Is anfiqvafsd In
every respect and In the opin-
lon Of the committee could not
IN any way hs brought Up to
standards required for detention
Of Juveniles also. The committee
Believes the detention Of juveniles
should be without the use Of bars
snd cells and fhs usual appvrs.
ananess used in eonfining ord.
mary prisoners.
Also, because the rapid growth
Of our county makes it apparent
that the present new jail structure
% already inadequate, 1t is re.
commended that the physical
makeup of the old jail building
not be destroyed. At the present
time the Sheriff does not have
enough room to house all Of the
prisoners and certain parts Of the
old building are now being used
to take care Of the overflow. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
WINNERS NAMED
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
a rich deep hue-green represent
ing the sea, and blue representing
the air. They have been used so as
to give meaning to the poster
which it could not otherwise have
had"
The judges report that while q
smaller number of students par.
ticipated this year, the quality Of
the poster work was higher than In
previous years.
The posters entered in the con.
test viii be on display in store
windows and at other prominent
places during the rest of this
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
Today's Stock Market

ss7 OAey 0SOSSA As4ssA AASS 4
NEW YORK R-Prices Of stocks
were mostly lower To-Day in q quiet
market.
The dip in the price level didn't
60 very far. A considerable number
Of issues traded unchanged or
slightly higher.
Steels held steady. Railroads also
were fairly steady along with cop
pers and utilities. Motors were un.
changed to q little lower as were
merchandising issues and air lines.
Aircrafts and rubbers pointed down
Chemicals presented mixed APP
pearance.
Lower stocks included Baltimore
& Ohio, Consolidated Edison, Gen.
eral Electric, Chrysler, Boeing,
and United Aircraft.
Higher were Eastman Kodak,
American Tobacco, and Caterpl-
lar Tractor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

who aslo called for introductions
of all persent.
Lcdr. James r. Foresman, Arm.
ed Forces Day project officer, In
troduced the Navy representatives
present. They were Radm. Irving
T. Duke, Commander Of Naval
Base; Capt. A. o. Momrn, Cdr.
John Cheffery, and 1t. Glenn Pear.
son, Coast Guard commandant.
Representatives Of other Key
West civic clubs were also intro.
duced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

Continued From Page One)
lie, a shrimper aboard a nearby
vessel, also could not identify the
man who he saw "tinkering with
the bilge pump.
The report of Clarence Thomp-
son, who made an underwater in
srection Of the boat which is still
on the bottom, was not introduced
as evidence yesterday although il
10 known unofficially that the boat
sank because Of an open valve on
the bilge pump.
Value Of the boat was set at 500.
Salvage operations will start short.
ly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
NAVY, CITY ELECTRIC

Continued From Page One)
into q union contract with the
electrical union which has organiz-
ed at the STAN electric plant.
The motion made by Eisner,
was based on the Attorney Gen.
erals opinion which was read 10
assembled members. It conclud-
ed:
THE Utility Board Of Key
West cannot lawfully enter into
collective barsainins agree
snsnt Under which u Wevid Or
might become bound 70 alter
working conditions, change rssss
o. pay Or submit labor dispvtes
Or arbitrations."
Board members voted TO invest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
COUNTY GRANTS

Continued From Page One)
ed by County Legal Advisor Paul
Sawyer, who was absent last night.
State Attorney ]. Lancelot Lester
served In Sawyer's place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

$4,000 from the systems reserve
and contingency fund in U. S. Sc
curities. They also passed a reso-
luton establishing q fund Of $15O,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Modern Uncle Tom

Sidney Phillips president of the Washington
place Memorial in Franklin County Va another
ladder toward nfamy last segregation
has been 'of overall benefit the Negro"
The professor spoke
of the Booker Washington Memorial highway
economic the presently
due large
cation" Phillips said
The contempt hold for who would make
lous statement would ordinarily
nations wire services have FLASHED his nob
feel called falsy
men but the obvious fay Of the
do in short order
The dramatic events Of the
overwhelming majority Negroes despise
race religion color The few Uncle Tombe they teachers
preachers businessmen memorazers peddle
quaed views today do because
unadulteraed personal gain.
The teachers who don't want ntegated
their Jobs The
afraid they not have pulpit from which
breadeasy The businessmen who cling the
ton prefer second class citizenship busng
ing first class service that would Withstand competition
And the meoraers who faen off the grants
rich white
business to bow the head and sell the soul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Most of us in this business like to feel that our
efforts no matter and of benefit to readers
and community of the 10 years of publishing THIS
newspaper the sound foundation of community SER
doubt that this could have continued It's grown I'm
less it had been able and time again to its
readers that the people it serves
OF course the first newspaper it to print the
news prime which the reader How
successful newspapers which we nave Observed
they made good by giving readers and
the they than just the
This public Of much this newspapers
ranges locating the night for weary traveller
locating picking railroad and air line tickets securing
selling NAACP and Urban League memberships getting
reporting brutal police officer copmentng by
the courtesy Of good police officer
serving union and management dspue inter-
yening hardhps to tenant in
asking investigate its employ
policies workers claimed discriminatory
pushing good Community Fund Sister
Fund United Negro College Fund and
other worthwhile drives getting building fund
colleges and churches from vcmzng Twin City
business firms urging newcomers register voting urging
qualified public office introducing citizens to public
possible and women to
get an education without which the chance for fully productive
limited
Our office baby sitting. marriage clinic,
to from about public
the Each hundred Of more in
4uirs tourist Accommodations and hotel Accommodations
Regularly University Of Minnesota and other
vicinity members all facets of the
the Negro Press the nterrac organizations and the
Negro parents problems their
agencies.
days people paper before
with their employment problems Most
discrimination brought into the office of the
Often the settled by the staff but most
NAACP Today both the NAcP and the Urban
League function well cases are Immediately referred to them But
people the instances We
slider this compliment and hard to live to the confidence
people evince paper
purpose Dragging,
the extent Of the offer freely which actually have
little nothing to do with publishing seeing that
and subscribers full of interesting each
thereby jusifes
support community paper during
years of its existence-Cecii Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Another Birthday Observed

This is our 10Th anniversary edition being observed few
weeks late because the gentlemen in the advertising depart
men wanted Ii that way The first issue Of this pub
shed August 10 1884 nineteen years ago.
A considerable amount Of has flowed under the
bridge August 1884 That the is still here ON the
lob under ownership and policy indicative that
il has community acceptance II il has been able TO help the
community il is happy for without widespread community sup
port would be here today to observe this 10Th year OF
activity in this field.
Publishing this paper has been mixture OF success fan
ure sacrifice fun sorrow and plenty Of hard work Every day.
the people work put together each week. evidence
of community support the patronage which to from
both readers and advertisers.
The that by the end of the papers fiscal year. on Aug
ust 81 will have enjoyed its most successful years. OF
gratifying its staff The fact that the paper has more
paid subscribers than before in its history that this fiscal
year lines Of advertising than before in its
history are among things for which s editor and the staff
tremendously thankful Its payroll highest in its his
tory. Staff members pleased about this,
Aside from these practical the paper happy
to such fine people found Its regular readers
and advertisers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

pagn for full democracy for all makes it forcefu instrument
and advocate for American democracy and freedom
Schuyler generally in his estimate of why Ne
did join up with the Communist party but he is def
ney a wet when he charges that the Negro Press had
part the Negros decision avoid afaton with the Mos
directed Communist Party
He wrong when his Tuesday article tried show
that the Negro ministry Of the nation also remiss its
duty the Communist ISSUE dismissng the church leaders
thuy Nor did than corporars guard of the Negro
preachers distinguish themselves by antiRed campaign
Both the Negro church and the Negro Press have in their
way played important part keeping the Negro in
formed, and intelligent the Communist issue Their
programs providing the Negro with hope and
dence in the eventual triumph Of the American Crdo and
the time working and fighting improve its application
has been largely responsible for American Negroes rejecting
the Marxs theories expoundcd by Moscow.
The Negro Press has consistently refused to stop fighting
discrimination America simply because the Communists
from time to time also denouncing discrimination
During World War H. when the American Communist party
preoccupicd with getting the Allies open Second Front
take the pressure off Russia reversed its position dis
elimination dropping issue The American Negro Press
roundy denounced the Communist Party for its dupcy and
opportunm That press kept supporting the effort but
least This Press has always known that Communism feeds
inequalities and dsuniy and knows that this nation will
be completely unified free from the otataan threat
long as the caste system remains unchaenged
There Is school of thought in this nation which would
label effort to bring democracy to every citizen
and to state communsc This school Of thought would
like to label Negro tool Of communism simply
because the Negro Press continually battles against any type
secondcas citizenship Brother Schuyler by his implication
aids this type of thinking and harms the institution from which
in the past he has received most of his bread and drink
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Benefit The City And Yourself

participation civic
o do bctterment
Whatever benefits the organization choose will
active participation viii better the which you
other benefits generally overlooked which
individual interested settering
while doing bit his community.
Getting the things active organization
guaranteed be eharsechuder Working
under a chairman work profcently a chairman.
greatest many fear OF
talking abou,
talking when they CT great importance
speaking remain seated
they the seltnport-
some com.
paratively member ventures speak
Yes there obstacles
community person who is strong
enough TO these obstacles himself
community get into the swing
OF thingsl-The Ortonyinc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
SEES ATTEMPT 10 WAFER DOWN SOCIAL SECURITY

Editor Security program may
benefits and security
Some attempting public
rolls
able pay.
security needs thoroughgong revision all right
expanded
using purposes before
they re diverted into other channels
New Protection; Among improvements proposed Social
Security bills which have either introduced
l. Increasing level of social insurance benefits;
Granting protection against ongterm and total disability
through
Safeguarding against added
OF old through prepaid capitalization insurance;
T. Encouraging rehabilitation the disabled;
g. Increasing the earned permitted
Extending of the social security
million additional citizens
President Esenhower the social security
fits Eventual detectives
citizens with sharing
permit
living standards
Milk For Aged:-Dmng closing of session. I
products already receiving public
the aged dependent children blind totally dsabdo
healthfu diets and outlets for fluid milk
cheese Have asked Senate committees
folks parity purchasing for through
trade channels amounts dairy foods
Believe would be offset eliminating
store butter to support dairy Hubert
Washington ID. O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

The aparty nominations Presidency
Of Manhattan being hailed places blow
white doctrine We disagree We think they mark
that by miraculous reasoning
which Negroes qualified and this shall aNegro
petition Ia rcpugnant practice OF exclusion
Yet had the TO resist this formula Of indgny
Republicans credithad broken
All OF the candidates Borough President be
But there leader President
City Council qualified
rf The cynic involved this episode
that being quarters progress
rendering political office because OF his
nationality shabby denying the grounds
oathsme practice ticket balancing
ahsurdt by
this Manhattan contest
No honorable political recognition
ion by the anyway
n. "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

his syndicaed column which appears IN the ST. faul
PIONEER PRESS George s. Schuyler Tuesday offered his
theories why the Communist Party never made any head
way among American Negroes.
Schuyler perhaps the prolific of the writers de-
veoped by the Negro has been the most aggressive foe
the Communist party writing for the Negro papers
His Tuesday article forth very logical opinion to
why American Reds unable gain numerical strength
among Negroes Said Schuyler:
the first place Boishevm is
Importation and the Negro has been an American
connection whatever the beginning Of the
colonial
ne does not yearn private property
His join capitalist class rather than to hqidae
t. the socially of pro-
distribution and exchange long he privileged to use
these facilities n equality with others
fascinated by collective farms because they are too
painfully reminiscent Of the slave plantations OF hated memory IN
them via the Underground Railroad
emancipation he fought quarter million strong abolish
them
electric refrigerator deprive others OF the
their thrift To which owns over 100000 thriving
the Red appeal to divide the land among
peasants" IS repugnant"
Schuylers views aud above make but his
obIque attack on Negro article does
In mis- dissertation Schuyler made attack the Negro
Press he of failing TO make positive attack
Communism lie concludes this rather wild statement by writ
ing Indeed of their editorial writer's and coumnsts
been fellow travellers Now for the record the
regularly issued Negro employ roughly an eS
persons their editorial and saffs The fact
that according Mr. Schuyler Several editorial writer's and
coumnists" shown lesh tendencies is offered by the
Pittsburgh COURIER associate editor evidence of the soft
ness Negro the Communists To the pres
ence workers of Communist eanngs Negro papers
proves than the presence of comparatively few arch
left wingers the daily press Certainly Mr. Schuyler
wouldn't claim that few Communists fellow travellers
working daily papers have made that press less positive in
its attack Communism.
The real facts regarding the Negro Press is that this
press ken in by the Communists although tina,
party sssduouy eourted and at times attempted to take
papers certain by means including nan
ca assistance Contrary what Mr. Schuyler writes,
the chief why the Communists not able make
real nroads American Negroes the fact that
Communists could obtain support from the Negro
Press.
True il is that when the Communist front the Information
al Defense captured the Scottsboro Boys the
Negro press used its columns help free the When
CP Party rumpeted loudly against ynching iuustice and
other inequalities against which the Negro Press for long tim,
was the chief antagonist that press gave the party
eoverage.
The record of Negro Press shows loyalty this
ton second 10 none and nothing Mr. Schuyler write vii
produce any Negro paper of which has d
toraly supported Communism way OF life opposed Il
American Democracy matter how imperfect the latte
system as affects American of color appeared to
sometimes
The very of the Negro Press and IFS uneeasng cam
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Letters To The Editor
MIGHTY GLAD FOR OUR 10 YEAR

Editor for mighty glad has been around for
for certainly credit to the codnts Negro
fortnight welcoordin
sted alert publishing The Spokesman certainly affords
chance time again point what be done
distribution May the
twenty forty fifty years the kind
newspaper would think pass luck
you
CordalyArmistead Pride Lincoln University School
Of Journalism. jefferson CITY, Mo. August 10. 1853.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Delegate From South Caroline

south African labor official yesterday challenged the United
Nations to take effective steps
the world community eliminate the
practices from the UN charter point taken
undernes again the improperly appointing Byrne
American delegate TO the uN Assembly
affabe lively he
spokesman of the that people superior
members of the brotherhood Of
intention to forget
Pos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Senator Margaret Smith of Maine to be of the
few Senator's of either party who afraid stand up
Senator Joe Mccarthy when he goes the rampage
closing days of the sessions she sngehandedy blocked
giving Mccarthy senatorial permission issue reports of his
investigating committee during the without approval
of his follow committee members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

That's ot minds here the that the poor
durium crop going to spaghetti shortage
true Well that settles another problem of modern living!
Evening star., 1953-06-14

the summer Use soap and
water occasionally on the
leather straps of watch bands,
to keep them from soiling your
white shirt cuffs.
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to-Air Force 1t. Gen.
Glenn o. Barcus, who has led
his jet flights in person over
Korea's MIG Alley" time after
time. BY precept and exam
pie, he has been an air COM
mander in the highest tradi-
ton.
CREDIT DEPT: Designers
of women's apparel are famous,
but few people know the names
Evening star., 1953-06-14

of those who do a comparable
job in mems wear. So this
column will introduce a few of
them. First-the designer for
Hart Schaffner g. Marx, re-
sponsible for many Of the ma
jor men's-wear changes of the
past decade-Bob Stanton.
FACTUALS: James Madison,
at 5 feet 4, was our shortest
President. Lincoln, 6 feet 4.
was the tallest .. In Conti-
mental days, United States
Congressman got six dollars
a day-but only when they
worked! Pure gold is "a
carat; 22-carat gold is 20 parts
gold and two parts alloy
Evening star., 1953-06-14
FovOrite
OF All
Seasons
By Eieni

Many women realize that black
and white is one Of the most
effective color combinations they
can come across at any time Of
the year, summer being no ex-
ception. The difference is how
ever, that the fabrics change sea-
eonally.
Black lightly etched on white
pique or a sheer cotton proves q
very attractive summer idea par
ticularly for city wear. A num-
ber Of black-on-white printed
cottons also have solid black
touches highlighting collars or
sleeves for a bit of summer So
phistication.
Our two black-and-white cot
tons come in sizes 10 to Is and
are priced in a budget category
Call Sterling $4,000, extension
S95, between $50 and 4:30 on
Monday for shopping informaS
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch

\
FASHION: Summer sports
call for a shirt that's cool,
elastic and well-fitted. More
and more men are turning
to short-sleeve cotton-meSh
shirts to fill the bill. Two
models that are being seen a
lot on golf courses this June
are the "Lacoste" and the
classic polo shirt.
REMINDER: Just in case
the occasion has slipped your
mind-next Sunday, June 81,
is Fathers Day.
HANDY HINTS: Do not
throw your old socks away,
even If they're full Of holes.
When cut lengthwise. they
make excellent cleaning and
polishing cloths. You can
use regular fabric dye to stain
Qnpainted furniture. It's in
expensive and you get a wider
range Of colors. Soap Is
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Free booklet: Especially
prepared for Stag Lines"
readers, a free pamphlet.
Features include: How to
take care of your clothes;
two methods of packing;
the way to tie a reverse
Windsor knot; color har-
mony chart; size chart and
other valuable information.
You can get your copy
while the supply holds out
by sending a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope
to "Stag Lines" in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

and so on down the line .
There are more than $50 mil
lion people on the face of the
earth who wear no clothes to
speak Of.
AMATEUR CHEF: If your
outdoor cooking chores include
peeling or cutting onions, rub
your hands with salt to elimi-
nate odor. Nice summer
drink can be made by mixing
milk, instead of water, with
frozen orange juice. Shake
well. Use no seasoning
whatsoever when barbecuing
a steak. Experts say it sea-
sons itself better than you
can,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
lisa Date
Thursday, June 18.

PERSONAL APP AR.
ANCE of Florence Chadwick,
the only woman to swim the
English Channel both ways,
at the Catalina swim suit
fashion show being held at.
2:30 and $50 pm, third
floor of Hecht's Washington
store. On Friday at 1880 pm.
she will be featured at the
show to be held in Hecht'S
Virginia store. On Saturday,
a repeat performance at
Hecht'S Silver Spring store.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

still scarce in Europe. If you
do not want to bother pack
ing a wet cake every time you
move, use a tube of shaving
soap instead. 1t will get you
just as clean-and it's a lot
less trouble.
SUMMER TIPS: Any con-
striction of the body creates
discomfort in hot weather.
Put away your snug shoes and
tight shirt collars until next
winter Do not let haZy
early-summer sunlight fool
you. It can give you a harm
full burn Changing shoes
frequently-every day If pos
sible-is extra important in