davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
Speech of Sidney ]. Phillips. :.
President Booker 7. Washington Birthplace Memoric
at Dedication Of Booker T. Washington Memoro
Highway" - July a. le53-uf Booker Woshina.o,
Birthplace Vra1io .n&g

Il job. He urged Negroes to
open bank accounts, for the
sake of saving itself as well
as to gain respect from those
with whom they had bust
ness dealings. These are the
things which teach a man
the value of money and it's
use rs a means to economic
advancement.
Booker T. Washington
constantly urged his people
to have faith in the white
man. He believed the Negro
had as many friends in the
South as in the North. He
urged them to cultivate the
good will of people among
whom they lived, by every
honorable means, and in
turn to have good will for
their neighbors. "It is bet
ter" he said, "to make
friends with the man next
door than to have a friend
q thousand miles away"
AS was the case when
Booker T. Washington lived,
a vital question today con-
fronting the nation, and
particularly the South, is
that of segregation. AS the
pivot around which this mat
ter revolves, the Negro, nat
urally, is deeply concerned.
The south is especially con-
cerned because here live 10
millions of the nations Ne
gro population, upon which
vast sums have been ex-
pended in establishing and
maintaining dual systems in
educational, health, recrea-
ton, housing, religion, etc.
The nation has the problem
of settling an issue laden
with political, social and eco
nomic dynamite" No one is
happy in the situation. All
have a tense, watchful "wait
and see" attitude, hoping or
fighting for or against the
lawful continuation of segre-
cation, depending on the side
of the fence one happens to
be.
AS a Negro American
above the age of SO years,
South, having dealt with
born and reared in the
members of my race widely,
and having also had wide
experiences with many white
Southerners, / believe my
own views common to those
of many Negroes who, are
not considered among the So
called masses" and who
have had an opportunity for
a certain degree of training
and wholesome contacts un-
der varying circumstances.
Facing the matter of seq
regation squarely, and meas
uring with a yardstick of
common sense, [ must say,
first, that 1 deplore the
thought of the term, for it
connotes the idea of second
class, without freedom, and
without opportunity to adj
vance in any sphere of ones
livelihood. Yet it is my con-
sidered belief, that:
1. The circumstance OF
the segregation system has
been of overall benefit tc
the Negro. Handicapped as
he was on emerging from
{ slavery, it has given him E
field of his own to develop
Within that field he has hat
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
Just BrOwsin' . .
By MOOD INDIGO"

world so upset today is the
way so many folks are look
ing for the right way to 20
wrong and, if such a
way of doing things has
ever been discovered, I'll bet
a plugged nickel to a French
sou that for years "Uncle
Jim's" Chillun knowed all
about it. Though I
wasn't exactly convinced till
while setting down in an
establishment of a Brother
of the Blood t'other night
cooling myself with a Schlitz
and talking to a member of
the tribe of an earlier day.
He started telling me what
| hadn't heard about how
in the ole days the Brothers
and Sisters of the Tribe
used to have a saying that
there is a fright way to do
wrong" While thinking
over what I was hearing it
come to my mind about
Syngman Rhee way over
yonder in Korea and what
"Mr. Charles" folks call
diplomacy"
AS the old timer said who
was telling me bout what l
jest said the Saying" :.
there is a right way even to
do wrong. was jest a
saying and wrong keeps
on being wrong don't
care what anybody says.
And, as | sat there think
ing more and more, along
comes another tribesman
who jines the discussion
bout what's going on over
yonder in Korea, and B'rer
Syngman Rhee, knowing
that from somebody and
somewhere out of the I'M
canny wisdom of Uncle
Jim's" Chillun, I'd git the
answer to satisfy my itching
mind. And as the discus
sion went on, | wasn't a-tall
s'prised when one of the
brothers ups and says,
Brothers, what's wrong
wild de world everywhere,
and dat includes Korea and
Old Man Rhee, is dat word
"Diplomassee." which
is de way / sees it, it has
got "Mr. Charles folks
what's supposed to have de
most sense, working day and
night trying to find de
right way to do wrong"
Yes, Sir, my mind amt
never got me disturbed to
the point that I couldn't sit
down over my Schlitz with
Brothers of the Blood and
have some member of Gun
Gle Jim's" tribe come along
and fix things all right.
1t really makes me Iaff
sometimes tho when | hear
some members of the tribe
lowing as how "Uncle
Jim's" Chillun are acting
more like "Mr. Charles"
folks everyday. That usta
be true. But, nowaday, it
pears to be t'other way
round. Like some of our ia
nous old tribesmen usta say
in referring to our folks in
ability to "see the light
most of them are like hos.
ses in a burnin' barn; befc
you can lead them out, you
hafta blindhold 'em anc
that seems to be exactly
what Ole Man Syngnar
Rhee is trying to do with
one of our diplomats right
now way over yonder in Ko.
ga, whose bout to be-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
is s. J. PHILLIPS ARGUMENT ON SEGREGATION
SOUND?
SOUND?

1t has been several weeks (three weeks to be exact
since ) j. Phillips president of Booker T. Washington
birthplace Memorial delivered that sensational address
on the most touchy subject of our modern +in,oS
segregation" syse, s.assaz.'--
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-20
MOOSE PASS INCLUDED IN AMBULANCE CORPS PLANS

Ed Estes of Moose Pass attended the Thursday meeting of the Volunteer Ambulance Corps in Seward, showing the desire of the neighboring com munity to be included in plans for the ambulance service.
 Estes offered the use of panel truck which could be used to transport patients from points beyond Moose Pass. They would then be transferred to the ambu lance for the final trip into Seward General Hospital, thus saving an extra hour of waiting for the ambulance to arrive from Seward.
 Several people in Moose Pass, Estes said, are willing to study First Aid with an instructor sent out from Seward Mrs. Glenn Miller, registered nurse, has volunteered to serve with Estes in giving first aid to pa tients arriving in Moose Pass. MT, Estes also made a sizeable cash contribution to the ambu- lance fund.
 The Seward Volunteer Ambu- lance Corps project, as suggested by Police Chief Jim Kirkpatrick, has made tremendous appeal to local residents and the list of volunteers is growing rapidly. Plans are now being made to conduct first aid classes and the ambulance is being put into us able condition, the work being done without cost by Harold's Automotive.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-20
NOTICE OF EFFECTIVE DATE OF CERTAIN ADDITIONS
 TO REGULATIONS PROMULGATED BY THE ALASKA TERRITORIAL
 BOARD OF HEALTH

By authority of the Board of Health, the undersigned, Com missioner of Health, hereby pro claims that the following enum- erated amendment shall be made to the indicated rules and regu- lations promulgated by the Board of Health, under the au- thority of Title 40, Health and Safety, Chapter 1, Section 4O- It, Alaska Compiled Laws An notated, 1949, as amended by Section Is, Chapter 118, Session Laws of Alaska, 1949, and as fur ther amended by Chapter 56, Session Laws of Alaska, 1851, shall become effective and in full force upon the 20th day of March, 1853:
 New regulations concern ing the control of animal dis eases transmissable to man have been adopted. These reg ulations are similar to regu- lations previously in force, with the exception of provi- sions pertaining to EXPORT AND INTRA-TERRITORIAL TRANSPORTATION OF AM MAILS. RIGHT OF INSPEC- TON, AND SAVIN C $ CLAUSE.
 Copies of the regulations and amendments are available for distribution to interested parties at the Department of Health in Juneau, Alaska, or in the Branch or District Offices at Anchorage, Fairbanks and Ketchikan.
 C. EARL ALBRIGHT, MD.
 Commissioner of Health
 Territory of Alaska. Feb. 20, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-20
NEW DUCK STAMP FEATURE BLUE-WINGED TEAL

A black and white wash draw ing featuring five blue-winged teal in flight over bulrush, titled Early Express has been chos- en as the design for the 1953-54 Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp, Albert M. Day, Director of Fish and Wildlife Service, announced recently.
 Clayton B. Seagears, of Al bany, N. Y, Director of Conser- vation Education, New York Conservation Department, drew the winning design.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-20
Bowling News
 MEMS HANDICAP LEAGUE

Won Lost 1st Natl Ramblers 19 5 Gil's Lounge 13 II Seaport Record 13 II Seward Hardware 13 II Dreamland Bowl 12 12 Elk's Club II 13 Seward Trading 9 15 Sanatorium Five 6 Is
 WEEKS HIGH SCORES
 Individual High 10
 Gordon Black 226 Jack Thorn ,225 Gene Thorn 223
 Individual High 30
 Jack Thorn 592 Oscar Watsjold 583 Gene Thorn 566
 Team High 10
 1st Natl Ramblers 965 Dreamland Bowl 956 Seward Hardware 948
 Team High 90
 1st Natl Ramblers 2840 Seaport Record 2752 Seward Trading 2684
 League Leaders
 Bob Hendricks 178 Marty KoWalski 174 Gene Thorn TYP Jim Van Pelt I'll Louis Dick I'll Jacque Roth 169 Stan Niegemann 16o Dale Greene 165 Dick Kirkpatrick 164 Tony MurkoWski l64
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-20
STORES CLOSED MONDAY

Grocery stores, bank and post office in Seward will be closed Monday in observance of Wash ington'S birthday.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-20

Radio Cab means Better Cab
 NORTHERN CAB Phone Main 54 or Main 55
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Leo LfWa FORMER 81 Paul prep star, Negro College All
American last having year. scoring eight
downs TO date His longest 50 yard
nsSes State one Of the nations top Negro college teams
attn al Lrfriend shmsnt(
Dwight Reeds Lincoln University undefeated
far with three wins Mic Combs
st. Thomas College athlete athletic dIrec
tor
The Board Of Regents Of the University Austin
Texas has ruled that the school
has Negro players.
Louis House coaching Paul clothing firm entry
In the Twin city Senior Grid League
by the EaStaide 4. C. Oct.
The big Ten sspiA Walker at Michigan;
O. Caroline and Mickey Saturday
Then there's Watkins stsarns
Iowa. Boldsn Duckst and ellis
diana.
We remember Michigan maybe Northwestern
would be the only schools with Negro players pioneer
In this regard.
The Philadelphia sports ring poll voted Joe
Louis the greatest fighter of the Half Century Who
In the MN City prep game last Friday under the
lights at the Parade stadium. Robinson and
company West by o
Young Robinson a developing backs that
the Minneapolis high schools produced long time
There's question that the conference
but he has the poss and maturity that
until they reach college On addition running
one Of the best blocking backs In thu league
Sports writers estimate that punt return 10 payrr
took about 10 cond which pretty fast
OF his The total elapsed time
the time the ball was put In play until he goal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

styHsts. Prior to forming his own
orchestra he was the featured
attraction with such famous bands
a. Count Basic, Fats Waller. and
Lucky Millinder.
II was during this period Of his
career that Preston Love first at
trRcted attention a. one Of the
nations leading sAxophone artists.
His latest Federal record of
September Song and wSngo Blues
are among the jujEe box favorites.
Also doing well II his recording
Of Stay by My Side" and you
Got Me Drinkin' also on the
Federal Label
Don't miss this great attraction
first appearance In the Twin
Citiee on Sunday night, Oct. 25th.
Tickets are on sale at the usual
places.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Other singles Of promise are
Betty Hutton with vocal assist on
I'M NoBoDY's BABY and HOT
DOG THAT MADE HIM MAD
Capital; Camille Howard, with
two originals. YOU'RE LOWER
THAN A MOLE and LOSING
YOUR MIND (FederaD; and
Homer and Jsthro doing a take
Of q la Spike Jones on Your
Cheating Heart" on YOUR CLoB-
BERED HEART with GAM
BLERs GIT BOX on the flip
(VictorD.
Album-wise. there are three
items which should be among the
collection Of every disc fan who In
any way leans toward jazz or
styIized pop singing.
Two are MGM releases: a H.
inch LIP. entitled. Woody Her
man (And the Herd at carne-
gle Hall, 1916" and Deed I Do
Lena Horne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
r Atm 9 tn e
REC OR nS
Hot Stuff
BY >. HENRY RANDALL

HOT STUN
Several good things pop in this
weeks release, both in singles
and In albums.
In the singles category, there Ia
Nat King" Cole with q choir
pair. Gisele Mackenzie on a couple
Of contrasting sides, an instru.
mental which uses a. its theme
the signature music Of popular
weekly TV show. and a finely
paced instrumental In the Sonny
Thompson manner.
The albums are really old stuff
but as such they are treasured
items which date from the swing
era"
Top spot goes to that merry
Of soul" fellow, Nat Cole, who
turns out a pair OF excellent items
In his cool. unhurried manner. On
one side Ia THAT'S ALL, sOoth.
ingly sung and backed with the
lush Instrumentation by Nelson
Riddle. On the flip, IL q reHtaliEed
oldls, LOVER COME BACK TO
ME, on which Nat teams with
Billy Mays crew for an up-tem-
pod pace. A vocal group assists
with the lyrics Check that fly
ending also Capitol.
Next In line II the sauter-Fine-
gan group weaving q fascinating
musical picture on COCO BoNGO,
with band vocal. Flip In the Ger
shwtn Brothers tune A FOGGY
DAY. also with band vocal. In
spots the side reminds one Of the
skinny Ennis version (Victor).
GiSele Mckenzie has a good side
in A WALKING TUNE CHot
Point) A liver PAGER, II should
be q big hit. Mate Is the new
French import, EMBRAssE. key
noted by the string-filled Nelson
Riddle production (CapitoD.
A rhythm PAGER which should
click a. q big-timer IL Sonny
Thompson's LET'S MOVE. Mate
Ia the ballad MY HEART NEEDS
SOMEONE. with RUFUS Junior on
lyrics (King).
From the TV weekly who-dun-
Il feature, Martin Kane, Private
Eye" comes the Charles Paul
MARTIN KANE THEME. a.
handled by the Nelson Riddle
gang, The first part follows the
mood and tempo OF the original to
a "T"' and then with a change Of
pace. the jump version sets in.
Good listening. Flip 10 MAKE
BELIEVE YOU'RE IN LOVE
WITH ME, with Pat Aud chIrp-
ing (CapitaD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Read the birthday GErCtlmEu
column. It'S . reminder 20 many
a. the birthdays % their frscada.
These friends win appreciate a
card from you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

bullnE tAcaeS This probably
brash
Another seeking reprVs result up
set loss Chuck Dayey Tv sensation Davsy
most nonenty result
signed for . n
vision. This time Dayey quit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Jim Walton eauES. y yard pas. and ramDl.d 90
yards TO pay dirt for the longest scoring play Of
the game.
On Friday night. Oct Q. Mechanic Arts defeated
Washington III In u tough battle Lee Ballard scored
one Of the Trainers touchdowns on q four yard
plunge. Jack Garrett missed two extra point at
tsmpts one Of which could have caused the game 10
end In tie Don Morgan was In the Washington
lineup nj half back.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
PRESIoRl LOVE BAND
COMING ocTOBER as

Preston Love, who brings his
orchestra TO the Minneapolis
Labor Temple on Sunday night.
October 25th, 10 recognized a. one
Of Americas foremost saxophone
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

You can buy . house like pay
ing rent. Consult some Of the real
estate bargains advertised In this
papers Want-ad section.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Four eaEtsoa strips sd - the
FesdlnG Pl.a~uEN - resAsrs % this
PAPsr. n you AFs RSt . rewular
~ah~ere~r, suh@crfhH today BY
oAIlAng MA sh~pArd NlrN Raghss
90 MFA WInsr~sa at Midway
aSaA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Help Make Democracy Work.
Join the NAACP To-day,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Invest in the future by investing
in q home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Willi0InS Realty. Inc.
CTS Jones Avenue North
MYIond 1884


Large home suitable for rooming
house, full basement, good loca-
ton, Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
s:'''5' ports
~ SnnGY oR1ETn

g. Paul Central rolled Humboldt Friday
Bob Basy scored two touch yard
and Bob caught i3ard the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Be II ever 90 humble. every man
should own his own home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

99l2 Smelling Ave. 5.
4 bedroom stucco. double garage,
full basement, gas heat. $4,000
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

1870 Plymouth Ave. ~.
9 Room house. gas heat, garage,
full basement. I room house in
rear. $4,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

5000 HvmboIdS Ave. No.
Three year old bedroom bunga-
low. FUN basement, gas heat,
fenced yard. double garage. CT or
FILA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Very fine brick-stucco duplex. 2
b. r. each floor Separate gas
furnaces. double garage. 5000
down. S16.5O0 full price.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

3 B. r. New gas heat. half base
ment. 5000 down. $500
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

I WILL PAY for leads resulting
In sales Of combination windows.
roofing, siding or real estate. -
TELA B. BURT. Res. RE. SAT-;
Office. GR 35s6 S-l3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

SUNDAY. November list
so-Loga MART Nro orden cabaero de I. Luz, lnc at
az Amelia ST.
s:so-key West Ministerial Assn at yMcAuso clubhouse
1o:Oo-Gym Classes for Officers Wives Bldg S. Seaplane Base
s:oO-Presbyteran Women Circle H. at Mrs H. E. PAGES s29
s:oo-St Pauls woman's Auxiliary at Parish Hall
sooFrst Methodist Church Circle place be
7:3o-wMU First Baptist Church, at the Church
7:so-Pythian Sisters. Temple No. 90 at Pythian Hall
soe-Iesa orden csSaTsros de MART 'i Inc at
Executive Meeting pTA at Ponciana School
&oo-Methodst Men. at Wesley House
s:oo-Presbyteran Women Circle Ill at Mrs. Edgar Starks
I29 Won Phister st.
soo-Prebyterian women Circle l. a. Mrs. Joseph Brinsman
1921 Fogarty St.
TUESDAY. November 3rd
s:oo-Ttsiit Shop; at Naval commissary, sla
1O:oo-F Taylor Officers Wives advisory meeting
$50 Ike, West woman's Club wOman's Club
6:4s-Kiwanis Club at La Concha Hotel
unconditional Sojourners. Chapt 2s. Church Of the Rock
Executive Board Meeting PTA, at Harris School
7inoca Council No. 3D. Degree of Pocahonas Redmens
7:so-Order of Rainbow Girls at Scottish Rite Temple
7:So-Youth For Christ at Fleming St. Methodist Church
7:45-Duplcate Bridge at Fit Taylor Officers Club
s:oO-Begnners Bridge, at Fl Taylor Officers Club
s:Oo-Knights of Pythias Pythian Hall
s:oo-Disabled Amer. Veterans at 422 Amelia St.
s:oo-civil Air Patrol at American Legion Home
s:oo-Junor womans Club, at womans Club
s:OO-Sea Finigee Cootiette Club, at WV Home
s:oO-Coral Shores PTA place to be announced
s:oo-Key West Players. at the Barn Theatre
s:15-Rumba Lessons at f. Taylor Officers Club
November 4th
10:0o-Suhron Officers Wives Club at Fl Taylor ,
l0:Oo-ZX-1 Officers Wives Club place be announced
10:0O-HSl Officers Wives Club, place announced
1o:so-Isand City Navy Wives Club Bldg 49, u Naval Sta.
ton
s:o0-Junor Chamber Of Commerce at clubhouse
s:oo-Dade Lodge No. II. at Scottish Rite Temple
S3-Key Cupboard Club Auxiliary place announced
THURSDAY. November ssh
12:15-Rotary Club at 81. Paul's Parish Hall
1:O0-Thrt Shop at Naval Commissary, Ia
2ooMonrOe General Hospital Womans Auxiliary at the hOsp
soo-Fst Methodist Church. Circle H. place to be announced
7:30-Dorcas Society, at Lutheran Church
7:30-C. A. p Cadets at Key West High School
S:00-Elks Lodge at the clubhouse
S:O0--VFW Post No. 3s11, at the Post Home
FRIDAY, November 9Th
1O:OO-Gym Classes for Officers Wives at Bldg 49, Seapane
Base
12:3O-Officers' Wives Club, at Fl. Taylor
7:3o-Youth For Christ at Poinciana Baptist Church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

Lincoln greens.
Chinese queues were hanging in
the midst of golden curls, and har-
EN- queens without front teeth
screamed when chased BY pirates
bold with silver cardboard swords
and scimiters.
|. Snow queen and consort In white
and silver wandered among a med
ley of Dutch girls and dragons
while eager parents watched their
own offspring with an eye to the
Judging stand.
A weeping pink satin rabbit
appeared in a teachers arms while
a call for her parents was sent
out over the public address sys-
tenn.
A shetland pony walked solemn
iy around the edge Of the grounds
bearing space-men and queens of
hearts on his back. He continued
his pace while bai0ons bursts in
front of him and didn't even falter
when Indians descended in his
path from ambush.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

House of horrows was as terrify'
ing as its name, and the shouts
and squeals Of anticipation were
fully realized when hlindfolded en-
trants were called upon 10 identi-
fy something you need when you
Igo fishing" and their hands were
placed In bowls Of wet spaghetti
among other eerie horrors. =
Judges Mrs. ]. e. Statham, Mrs.
Kenneth Knowles and the Rev.
Charles n. Meeker scanned the re-
view of costumes rerplexedly, and
said this would be their last pub
lie appearance as they knew they
would have to leave town after the
judging. The snow queen and her
lconsort, in brother and sister cos.
tunes of white and silver won the
first award after long hesitation.
The very successful festival.
sponsored by the Harris School
PTA, was given at the last mo-
ment after the raising Of the polio
lban.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
YrOnl,e McCardIe
Is Engaged To
Submnri,,er Here

Announcement Is made Of the
engagement Of Yvonne McCardle
to Bob G. McKibben, by her pa.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Nc
Cardle, 1121 Petronia st.
Mr.. McKibben, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn D. McKibben of Can
ton, Tex, Is now serving in the
U. 5. Navy aboard the USS Balao
(ss-2S5), which is a Key West bas-
ed boat.
Miss McCardle was valedictorian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
George Ehrhart
Receives AtUard

George Ehrhart was awarded a
diamond studded lapel button in
recognition of his 25th year Of ser
vice by the Standard Oil Company
recently.
He was honored at a dinner Civ
ZEN at the George Washington Roof
Garden in Jacksonville, and pre-.
sente at the meeting was w. G,
violette, president of Standard on
of Kentucky. and c. W. Schneider,
|gice-president of the same com
lpany.
Do you have a rubber spatula
in your kitchen? Use it to remove
every bit of food from cans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

Of her class In 1852 at Key West
High School and she now is en-
|ployed in the Supply Department
|of the Navy here.
Her wedding will be Saturday,
Nov. 18th, at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

A Chocolate Banana Mix Shake
will delight a small boy or girl.
To make il, press "a banana
through q coarse sieve and mix it
with a cup of cold milk and cho-
colate syrup to taste.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

boys win fall for her, and you're
out Of the woods. ANY questions?"
Now . Ask You, isn't this just
like a man? But bless their hearts,
we all love 'em.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
TRUMAN SCHOOL
HOLDS MEETING

Truman Elementary School win
have room representatives meet.
| ing at 1880 p. m. Monday, Nov.
End. The meeting viii be followed
lby a study course.