davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
Advisory Board
Chairman, Named
For Owe. Group

A list Of the officers wives who
are serving on the advisory board
for the current term has been an
nounced. There is representative
from each unit Of naval activities
in the area.
General, chairman is Mrs. ]. W.
Lenney with co-ehairrnan, Mrs. c.
e. Group.
Following are the members and
their particular units:
FAWTU, Mrs. ]. c. 10th
Fleet Training Group, Mrs. W. H.
Truesdell
HS-1, Mrs. J. W. Sobien
MAS, Mrs. w. ]. Harrison
Naval Hospital, Mrs. T. D. Boaz
Naval Station, Mrs. c. 1. Chap
man
Retired Personnel, Mrs. J. p.
Haillod
SubRon, Mrs. Z. r. WEIGH
Surface Development, Mrs. ]. R.
Rule
VX-i, Mrs. R. L. Morris
Zx-il, Mrs. ]. Blinkhorn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
CAMINCS ENTERTAIN
HOUSECUESTS HERE

Mrs. Stephen Belitrand. Jr., and
her son Joseph are visiting Mrs.
Belitrand's mother, Mrs. Emma
Gaming at her home, 2z2 DuyAl
Street. Also q houseguest. and
friend Of the family. Is Mrs. Alice
Hincks from Belmar, N. J.
Mrs. Belitrand lives at Lakewood,
N. j. The visitors expect to spend
three weeks here and are enjoying
Key West, they report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
KWHS Graduate liz Feb.
Class At Miami Uniu.

Mrs. EuIalie Mathews Jones,
daughter Of the late Edward A.
Mathews. ST., Of this city, re-
csived 1 B. Ed. degree in the Feb
ruary graduating class at the
University Of Miami, Coral Gables.
Fal.
Mrs. Jones Is graduate of Key
West high school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
.JAYSHEES AND GUESTS
ENJOY CARD PARTY

The Jayshees held q card party
at the clubhouse on Thursday, Feb
guary 5th. Guests present were
Mrs. Newt Ketehings, Mrs. Billy
Whitehead, Mrs. Leroy Sawyer and
Mrs. Billy Warner.
Delicious refreshments were
served and very enjoyable time
was spent by everyone who attend
ed.
Committee in charge Of arrange.
ments consisted Of Mrs. Charles
Curry, Mrs. Charles Saunders, Mrs.
Jim Looper and Mrs. Jim Kelly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11

every dollar you spend, as u 10
rung Up on the o;g cash regis.
tiers, the cuIfsfresm Food De.
partment Stores give you one
coupon good for Rogers Silver
plate, made and guaranteed by
Oneida Ltd. GuIfsfream in issv.
ing this coupon gives you the
right to redeem il for silverplsfe
in Simeon l.. 8 George II. Ros.
ers Company x-TRA quality. full
Al Pure Silverplate plus silver
overIay on poins OF wear Of prin.
cipal spoons and forks. u is qua.
ranteed by the manufacturer q
sainst original defects In work.
manship and material.
For only 10 coupons and $3.50
or 800 coupons at no cost The
holder Of fhe coupons Is entitled
70 s piece Unit set in the JAS
mine pattern. A unit set consists
of: two teaspoons, ore round
bowl soup spoon. one dinner fork,
one salad fork, and one solid
handle dinner knife with stainless
steel blade. complete service
for one.
There is . picture right beside
this column which shows how
lovely The Silver is. There are
other items on special order on.
Iy, all the extra pieces yev will
want to have with your set, ell
redeemabIe for The coupons you
will get when you purchase gro-
esries at culfsiraam. That real
Iy sounds like eating your cake.
and having II too!
r + r
l read in magazine recently
that the average American Fami.
ly has in electrical appliances and
devices at least 40, slaves. This
was an article in favor of the
emancipation of the 40 slaves and
really very funny. However l can't
for the life of me figure out just
what they were. The Average fam.
lily has in the kitchen, an electric
dishwasher, disposal, stove, re-
frigerator, water heater, washing.
machine, toaster, coffee maker,
and Mixmaster. Now altogether,
that makes only nine. and | must
not be average, because / only
have seven of these. Other gadgets
in the house might include radio
or two, vacuum, floor waxer. hair
dryer, electric fan and electric
razor, lamps. and maybe
even a typewriter. That brings the
total up to nineteen. and / find
myself missing quite few Of these
too.
This article goes on to say that
if it is ever ruled that our mechar-
ical slaves are to be freed, they
can just go fix their own cracked
tubes and runny solenoids from
then on, and stop bothering us
about it. We have little doubt that
there will be a move toward eman-
cipation. now that we have ma
chimes that can read, thind and re-
member too. That will be the day!
Il X X
Ore OF the most fascinating
shops In town TO me is the Loom
and Needle over on varella ST..
Just down the block from United
where the High School Is located.
u has Just what rs name implies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
Apply To Wed

JcsepA John Cummings, uSS Ro-
binsea and jamie Eshlesn Thomas,
500 Fleming Street have applied
for a marriage license at the Of
flee IL County Judge Raymond r..
Lord.
Elmo D. Twiehaas. USN retired.
fs29 Seminary Street and Mar
guerite N. Arbon. col Whitehead
street have also applied.
RoheEt 8. Freeman. Atlanta. Ga,
and Louise 3. HumphFies. Coral
Gables have made arpheation for
. marriage license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
NEWLYWED COUPLE
WILL LIVE IN CITY

Miss Marlene Park, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Park. was
married January 81 at Falkston,
Ca, to Stephen I. Fine, of DIR.
and Mrs. Milton S. Fine IA Dam
bury. Conn. and New York City.
The bride and groom are at
home to their friends at 1891 Har-
ris Avenue, this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
SHOP HOPPING
WITH
JAxON

AS | said before, February is
quite month for anniversaries.
On February 10th in 1846, the Nor
mon exodus began. Those are the
boys who believed in trouble in big
packages. / don't know exactly
where they exited to, but anyhow
that's what my calendar says.
This is the anniversary of the
birth of Thomas Alva Edison in
1847 and is real important date
in our history. Then of course to-
morrow is the birthdate of the
great Emancipation, Abraham Lin
coin who was born in 1909. Some
schools observe this date as well
as Washington's birthday, and that
makes the kids have double cause
to celebrate. Rememer all the Log
cabin decorations we used to make
in School in February?
Ii you haven't bought your best
girl or boyfriend a valentine yet,
let me warn you that Valentines
day is only three days off and you'd
better get going. Then of course
it's always good idea to 60 shop
ping with me. -.
r 4 4
II you should 90 by fhs Dirty
Box. Just don't neglect to stop by
the little window and look az the
siamese Jewelry. Star Of
Siam" Of Thiaisnd has made up
some earrings and pins Of mel
lowars sterling silver In odd fan
designs fhst are exquisite. Both
dangiy and button . designs too,
they are sraeefvi and fascinai.
ing.
For . giff or an accessory for
yourself, you won't find more
beautiful iewslry than that made
by the clever Sismese folk.
Aside Just for the lady read
ers: ~ yov are interested, leave
This page open esrelessly right
where hubby will find II, or bet
ter yet, walk him past the Dirty
Box. just . little Valentine hint
you know
4 Il +
A tip to mother that the whole
family will enjoy: Remember the
old fashioned chicken and bis
cults? Here's a new slant on the
same old fricasseed chicken. !.
plain cooked you know. | prefer
mine cut into pieces. When pre-
pairing to boil or steam in the pres.
sure cooker, season with salt, pep.
per and a little 0regano herb. Then
add a half pint of cream, and very
little water. AT the very last just
before serving add one half cup
grated Parmesan cheese. Serve
very hot with small hot biscuits
and tell me if 1t isn't better than
grandmom used to make.
4 X 4
Us Just . proven fact that
eyeryone hes to eat, and IT'S
also been proved that II Is
mighty expensive proposition.
You practically never get any
thing back though. and after the
last erumb Is scraped away, you
have nothing left except the old
bills. That's why us so nice TO
know that when you shop at Cult
stream YOU do have something TO
show for fhe dollars you spend
under their Silver plate plan. For
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
WILL MEET THIS EYE

The regular menthly meeting
81 iiss Weman's Auxiliary Of
Monroe otnsrsl Hespisal will be
held % ibs hospital, tonight 81
Q D. NJ, Mrs. Herman eerdsn.
secretary anBevneas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
Portions Make Return
Yisie To Key Wesf

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Portion have
been paying . return visit to Key
West IS guests Of Mrs. Portions
brother, Alfred Lind and Mrs.
Lind.
Mr.. Portion Il an executive OF
Mutual Life Insurance Company in
New York. The Portions are plan
ming to fish and enjoy the sun
shine while they are In the island
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
Key Vest Garden Club Holds Informal
Discussion On Plans For Flower ShOiU

Discussion OF plans for the Flower Show
meeting OF the Key West Garden Club Friday night Woman
Club The Flower Show will be held February and
the Eks Club Mrs William Warren vice president
presided the business session president
Miss Cunniff unable to attend due to illness
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
BURGLARY LOOKING UP

DUTTE, Nest. A-1Ae burglary
kasiasss u lookiag Up.
Loot taken from Q Eutts tavern
Tuesday inkinded about % dollar
hslls sn WHICH customers lad writ.
TN their nanaes.
The bills had been tackled 10 The
eeilinG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
FLEET RESERVE MEET

Fleet Reserve Association
Branch S. will held It's regular
mcnshly meeting Thursday, Fsb.
u. a. 20 carolins 81. All meua-
hers are urged 10 attend ihls i'm.
perisnf meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
eRAY iAnlHs 70 MAJ

The Cray Ladies Corps win
hsve ihsis regular nssnshly meet.
iNe % 10 q. m. Thvssday IN me
RserAAsisa reem ~ she Red
crsss evildlns a. me Naval He's
pisal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
PLAYERS Will Present Ne,u Talent In
Coming Performance Of ssThe Bat

interview with Unknown" something considered
However unknown quality but 1t James w. Gibbs
quite interview, many
earthed about a hitherto unknown
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11

Suhseribe 10 The Citizea
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

of the girls involved. 1t is felt
that more progress will be made
by the girls if they are permitted
to work on a garment needed
rather than each girl be required
to work on the same kind of gar
ment.
An attempt is being made to
help girls to recognize a need and
be able to make an intelligent
decision between a need and a
want. It is interesting to watch
them in their discussions.
The MIA girls have made
tentative program of activities for
the second semester. The planned
activities are: Smagosboard din
ner February Is, MIA style show
March u, birth month party Mar,
81, National MIA week, April ).
State MIA convention, April IL.
and the annual mother, father.
son and daughter banquet,
A display of work completed by
girls enrolled in home economics,
!. II, and III will be exhibited in
one of our down town stores, The
display will include garments and
craft work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Pulaski County
Traininq School

The energetic mothers of Pulas-
Xxi County high school district
proved their cooperative spirit in
the March of Dimes drive the past
Thursday night when they made
a door to door march on Polio,
These ladies were organized in
the home of Mrs. Ann Holt of
Booker's terrace by Mrs, Forest
Louise Conway, one of the direct
ors for the Pulaski county drive.
Representative from the various
communities who served as sec
ton lieutenants were Mrs. c. c.
Hill, Brush Island; Mesdames Lee
ola Shelton and Clara Lewis, Rix-
lie; Mrs. Arthural Sims, McAimont;
Mesdames Claude Kenny, Mabel
Tavern, A. S. Hankins, Bernice
Giles, Altha Fielder and Bertha
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Pine ST. School

Conway The homemaking de-
partment at the Pine Street school
has been completed and is now in
use by the girls enrolled in home
making. The department consists
of two unit kitchens complete
with furnishings, a work room
which will be used for lecture
purposes, clothing construction,
demonstrations that are needed to
aid in explaining the other areas
in homemaking. A model living
room is also another feature in
the department which contributes
a definite part to a home like
atmosphere, The color combina-
lions used in the department are
gray, green, yellow and a touch
of red in the flooring.
A unit in clothing construction
is now in progress, The projects
that are being made by the girls
are selected according to the needs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

Washington, all of Booker terrace.
s35 was collected in the drive, Mrs.
Ann Holt served as district cap
tain.
Things are never quiet at Pets.
Something is always being done.
That exemphfies progress This
week work was begun on get
ting running water into some Of
the newly constructed outside
buildings,
The credit for much of this
progress must be given to the
principal for his relentless an d
untiring endeavor to better the
school. Although the principalship
of d. d. Hawkins has SPAWNED over
a number OF years, his desires for
a better school has never become
dormant. His uniqueness in skill
fully and tactfully mastering any
situation that comes before him
gives the faculty the desire and
the zest to cooperate with any
progressive movement that is be-
gun at the school.
To work with Mr. Hawkins is
to experience working with IA
great personality. His understand
ing is not to be equalled an d
his ambition is not to be excelled.
The faculty and students were
thoroughly entertained in Friday
with an assembly program. This
program was presented by tie
second graders who are under the
able supervision of Mrs. Marlena
Smith. The program featured sew
eral numbers by the rythmn band,
This band which consists Of pri-
mary students. was organized by
Mrs. Smith She is an accomplish
ed music teacher and her ability
is reflected in the harmonious re-
suits of all music organizations at
Pulaski county training school, We
feel fortunate indeed to have such
a talented person as member of
our faculty.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
STATE PRESS Fri, Feb. 10. 1858

cause of the flu -. The PTA met
Wednesday night at the school A
program was presented by the
MIA girls. This program was de-
signed to let the parents know
and see some of the interesting
things which are being done in the
home economic classes The
All boys and girls were very
busy preparing themselves for a
visit from the All club directors,
Mrs. Marguerite p. William and
W. NJ. Pierce The workshops were
open at $50 a. m with an inte-
rested program The basket
ball team, girls and boys, played
a game with Hamburg, last Tues
day night, in the beautiful gym
Of Hamburg high. The scores were
Gardner girls 10. Hamburg. rs.
Gardner boys, SIS, Hamburg, 81.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Bush School

The third grade, with the help
of Mrs. Horace Springer, the
mother of Ada Shine. gave love-
ly birthday party February 2, Gel
ebrating the 9th birthday of Ada
Shine and Clifton Phillips.
The room was bedecked with
souvenirs, hats, horns and beau
tiful, decorated cake. Ring and
singing games were led by Doro-
thy and David Alexander. Square
dancing was conducted by Miss
Jeane Wilson.
Each member of the class made
birthday cards for both honorees,
which were presented TO them as
Happy Birthday" was sung.
February on the bulletin
boards is as much on schedule as
the Ground Hog. and reflects
sunshine and brightness just as
Ground Hog day did. Many of
them portray the February heroes
and events A lovely Washington
Truth Tree" shows honesty and
uniqueness.
Ernie MeCullum gave a Won
derful report on Japan. Many
things on her exhibit were sent
to her from Japan by her soldier
brother stationed there Vases,
scarfs, kimonos, hats, shoes, jack
cts and many other products were
in evidence All were intensely
interesting to the children. Her
scrapbook was very decorative.
The 6-1 and 6-3 grades were
guests of the Wonder bakery Feb
ruary 9th at 1870.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

countless other good and noble
people. The aristocrats of Jesus
time thought; Since we belong to
the same family as those who have
served God so well, surely God
will show US special favorsl But
God does not grant special priv
lleges merely on account of a fam
lily tree. There are people today
who win tell you: yes, my peo-
pie for three generations have be-
longed to this church My great
grandfather helped to build it, My
good old mother just about wore
her Pible out could show you if
/ could find it around somewhere. E"
But Jesus did not hold out any
hope that you can secure a seat by
the Throne on Abraham's ticket,
or your dear old grandmother or
any one else who happens to be
high on youi family tree. Then for
another thing, those stuffed shirt
Pharisees thought God owed them
something because of the positions
they held. They had the front seats
in the synagogues; every one got
up when they came in. They seem
to have got the idea that even God
would get up when they arrived in
heaven. But Jesus gave no encour-
agement to that notion either.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Christ or Chaos

Again these men were mistaken
in supposing they could claim
Gods blessings and yet reject
Gods Son. The basic trouble with
those big men of Jerusalem, and
the people they influenced, was
that they did not want Jesus They
did not want him, his ideas, his
leadership; they had no notion at
all Of his sacrifice. Living or dying
they had no use for him and
so they persisted Those who reject
the living Grace Of God have TO
suffer the consequences. Christ is
still the test Of community and ma
ton. The people who welcome him,
live by him. have enduring life.
The kind OF people who turn him
away and try to destroy what he
gave his life for. will themselves
be destroyed The epitaph Of all
wrecked nations could well be the
same. Here lie the wretched re-
mains of a people that had no use
for God To reject Christ is to
choose chaos
BIASED gu outlines copyr hted BY the
Division 81 Chri tar Education Ma
Henhi CounE u Of the hurrhes Of Christ
In the 4 So Eelee a nv Community
Press service
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

D. d. Hawkins, principal
Juanita Bailey, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

thought God was
just bound to
give them the
front seats in his
kingdom. For one
thing, those jew
isil leaders were
proud of their an
cestors. On their
family tree were
men like Abra-
ham. S a m u G !.
Moses, David and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
No Fuvorites
Lesson for February Is, 1858

NOBODY loves a teachers
pet. No teacher should have
one; just as no father or mother
should have a pet" child. We all
feel that everybody should be treat
ed alike. And yet, strange to say,
when it comes to religion, many
person who wouldn't be teachers
pet for anything, will believe and
hope that he is one of Gods pets,
All of us have this wish at times.
We like to feel that God won't deal
with us strictly. that he will let
down the rules for us a little. We
like to think of ourselves as spe-
eial cases. we like to feel we have
the inside track. or the pipeline
To God" But II won't do. God has
no special favorites.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

ID az Second Glass September 20 1871 Pos
1t Iitle Rock Arkansas under the Act March lS7
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Promises If

Another reason why these prom
inent men thought they had a sort
of first mortgage on the Kingdom
of Heaven was that they miSunder-
stood the promises of God. Many
promises of blessings, wonderful
blessings, had been made to the
people of Israel by prophet after
prophet. These promises are still to
be read in the Old Testament.
Where the chief priests and all that
crowd made their mistake was at
two points. One: they supposed
that these were promises mo mat
ter what" promises without condi-
tons, without any strings attached.
God would give Israel all these
blessings. they reasoned; they be-
longed to Israel. therefore they
would share the blessings.
Not at all; Jesus tells them
straight out that the kingdom is to
be taken away from them and CIV
en- to nation producing the fruits
of it," What nation? That promise
is still good, but no nation. group
or people or race or church can
claim it absolutely and finally. The
Kingdom" with Gods highest
blessings, can belong to England or
Japan or the United States or Ethi-
opia-IF. They are offered and
promised to any nation that will
produce the fruits. Does ours?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Biggers

Mrs. Kate Washington of Kan
sas City is here visiting her broth
err, Frank Washington, who is in
a Memphis hospital Mrs. Mary
Hall, Mrs. Grace Pitman and Mrs
Earnestine Garland were in Poca-
hontas last week with the PTA
group Mrs. Carmel Mansco
has the flu Mrs. Essie Phillips
has bad cold Henry Stanley
was in Newport last week q.
Mrs. Robert Lee White visited in
Pocahontas over the week end
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Fatal Mistake

II is a fatal mistake to think that
God is bound to look out for ME.
no matter what, In the time Of
Jesus, the leaders of his people
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Gardner High

Strong Many students have
been absent this pass week be-
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Words Start Fight
At Anti-TruUNo
Parade; ; Arrested

Three persons were arrested
yesterday after brief fight
that highlighted a Connecticut
avenue picket demonstration
against former Dominican Presi-
dent Rafael Trujillo.
Booked at the Sd precinct
were Sergia Del Toro, "a; Victor
F. Guerrero, 80, and Nicholas
Silfa, 81, all of New York. Each
was charged with disorderly con-
duct and released after forfeit
ing SIS collateral.
According to police, Del Toro
and Guerrero, supporters of
Trujillo. were passing the picket
line when they had words with
Silfa. a secretary 6f the polit-
ical committee of the Dominican
Revolutionary Party.
The trio began scuffling, but
were quickly quieted by half-a-
dozen policemen who were sta
toned 500 feet north of the
Mayf1ower Hotel residence of
Mr.. Trujillo. to keep order.
The two-dozen picketers came
here from New York and pa
raded for 80 minutes yesterday
morning before, disbanding. Two
of the demonstrators carried a
black coffin on their shoulders.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Police Check Hospitals
For Wounded Intruder

Police today were checking
District area hospitals for an
intruder who may seek treat
ment for a shotgun wound in
his back.
Mrs. Mary Abbott, 10, of the
1900 block Eleventh street Sc,
told police she was awakened
early yesterday to find a man
standing over her bed clutching
a knife in his hand.
She said she screamed, awak-
ening her brother. David A.
Norman, 81, who grabbed a
shotgun and chased the intru-
der from the house. Mr.. Moor
man said he fired twice.
He told police the fleeing
housebreaker staggered as if he
had been wounded. but kept on
running.
Mrs. Abbot and her brother
described the man as a dark
skinned Negro, about 6 feet tall
and approximately q years old.