davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10

were huge bowls OF croton leaves
to the key color scheme. Hostes
Of the Fleet Training Group.
Cards and favors were created
BY Mrs. E. Dente, Mrs. @. K.
Campbell and Mrs. r. ]. Steven
SCH. The decorative arrangements
were done by Mrs. F. A. Hatfield,
Mrs. E. N. Thompson and Mrs. K.
o. Bates.
Punch bowl hoStesses were Mrs.
Ray C. Snyder and Mrs. M. G.
Larson. At the desk were Mrs. G.
J. Whalen and Mrs. w. H. Trues-
dell. Group chairman is Mrs. Jack
En- gIish.
After cocktails, the ladies sat
down to an excellent luncheon of
ham, pineapple slices, candied
vans, mixed salad, not biscuits
and rolls with butter, and straw
berry short cake with whipped
cream. Coffee was also served.
The business session with Mrs.
James w. Lenney, advisory board
chairman, presiding, followed the
menu. Various members reported
on clug activities. Mrs. L. c. Brin-
ton announced thet Mrs. Herbert
Bet would be speaker at the spe-
cial interest book review which
takes place at Fl. Taylor Feb. Is
Mrs. Irving T. Duke stated that
volunteer women workers were
needed and highly complimented
the Thrift Shop project.
Further emphasis on the Thrift
Shop work was UNDERSIGNED by
Mrs. W. H. Truesdell, chairman
for it who said that the Thrift Shop
is part of Navy relief. but that its
purpose was not charity. She said
that the idea was for mutual help
and way in which upper grades
could aid lower grades. She pointed
out that the shop was open to ranks
from lieutenant junior grade
through ensign and the enlisted
men and their families.
There are four work days." she
said. "Sales are on Tuesdays and
Fridays. Other days. we mark and
sort the goods and we need your
help. If you could see the satisfac.
ton and smiles on the faces of
some of the little wives who can
pick up needed articles. like baby
shoes for. five cents. you would
realize more than ever what tre-
mendous good the shop does to
heln." Mrs. Truesdell added that
100 hours of work in the shop
brought a Navy Relief award pin.
L was announced that the next
ge:; ,ral luncheon would be at Fort
Tia. Or Oh March I with the wives
of officers from HS-1 as hostesses.
J rs. william Ford asked for in
terc s.ed persons to enter the flow
er show sponsored by the Key West
Garden Club. Mrs. Leland God
dard, new chairman for the dra-
mates interest group. told OF the
next play, "The Bat" which bows
in al the Barn Theatre on Thurs.
day night and lasts one week. She
asked members to work with the
Players, pointing out that all that
was required to take part was an
interest in the theatre and that the
organization was one in which all
sections OF the community partici.
pated. so that it was a fine chance
TO get to know people.
II was announced that proceeds
Of the dog track, February IL,
would 60 to the Navy Charity Car
nival
Mrs. Cedric Chapman's new
column, Nov Hear This" was
described and Dorothy Raymer of
the Citizen Staff explained that
these who wished to put chatty
news items or special news of the
activities of each unit Of the vari.
Gus o. w. c. groups in the column
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
SOCIE 7 Y
Owe. Luncheon Points Up Theme
On Thrift Shop York And Project

Scotch plaid pattern emphasized the Thrift Shop theme for
the Officers Wives Club luncheon Fort Taylor Friday afternoon
Name place luncheon mats fashioned of the
bonnie and pdominang Other decorations
bowls roon leaves Red and green salad bowls added
the occasion members
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
SKIT TO BE PRESENTED
AT TRUMAN P.T.A. MEET

Guard Well Thy Trust" .
skit with teachers. parents and
students participating will be pre-
sentsd at fhe regular monthly
meeting Of Truman Elementary
p. 7. A. Wednesday. February
II at 7:4s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10

LOVELY BRIDE-TO-BE is Miss
Patricia Mallory whose engage
ment and approaching marriage
to Raoul Jorge Perez has been
announced by her father, Mr..
E. C.. Mallory of 1403 Truman
Avenue. The wedding will take
place Saturday, February IA at
p. m. at the Ley Memorial
Church with the Rev. Eldon
Simmons officiating. All friends
and relatives are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
e1Bl R IL 0
GIRL TO MuNRo.s

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Munro of
1106 Grinnel Street are the parents
of a nine pound baby girl born
Sunday, 1855 p. m, at home. The
new daughter has been named
Rita Ramona. Mrs. Munro is the
former Miss Disdier of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
Apply To We'd

Austin George Taylor, so4 Caro-
line Street, and Elizabeth Adams,
same address. have applied for a
marriage license at the office of
County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10

Quick dessert: Make up a white
cake from a packaged mix. Serve
squares of the warm cake with a
topping of sliced bananas and whip
ped cream sweetened with brown
sugar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10

Dust the wall space behind pic
ture frames once in while to
prevent dirt from accommodating
and forming a dark line.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
It'so Dote!.
Mondoy, December IA:

b. n. WRAGGE COLLEC-
TION. Greenbrier sports
shop informally from IL to
S pm: julius Garfnckel g.
Co. Resort fashions featured
from noon to Q pm. In the
tearoom. Showing repeated
from II to 5 pm. on Tues
day In the Spring Valley
store.
SEIERBROOKE RAIN
COATS, third floor coat and
suit department of Wood
ward g. Lothrop's. Modelled
Informally during the day.
Tuesdoy, December IS:
STAG NIGHT at Wood
ward & Lothrop's. The
gentlemen are cordially in
vited to attend the special
showing to be staged for
them in the tearoom be-
tween 5:45 and Z pm.
Here's a chance to see lovely
models showing how a gift
really looks on.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Miss Marshall
Is Married to
1t. Bake

Miss Jean McIlwaine Marshall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Coke Marshall Of Belle
Haven, Alexandria, Va, became
the bride December IL of 1st 1t.
Thomas Neil Bake, U. S. A. F.
He is the son of Mrs. Clarence
L. Bake and the late Mr.. Bake
Of Denver, Colo.
The afternoon ceremony took
place at st. Paul'S Episcopal
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Enq0qennent

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Tempchin
announce the engagement of
their daughter Florence Jane to
Mr.. Stanley I. Bowers of Balti-
more, son Of Mrs. Sophie Bow
ers and the late Mr.. David Bow
erS.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

try Club. Afterwards 1t. and
Mrs. Bake left for a wedding
trip. He is now stationed at
Truax Air Force Base near Mad
ison Wis, where the young
couple will make their home.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Hasell Norwood Niche, jr. and
Miss Susan Lewis Hobson,
cousin of the bride.
1t. Frank Hauff, U. S. A. F.,
Kinston, N. c., was best man.
Ushers were Mr.. Richard Coke
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Sister Visits

Mrs. H. E. Pickeral Of Man
assas has had as her guest for q
week her sister. Miss Lucille
Funk Of Strasburg.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Marshall. jr., Mr.. Bergman
Green Nv, Mr.. Hasell Norwood
Niche, jr., and Mr.. Robert s.
Marshall, jr.. uncle of the bride.
A reception. followed the cere-
mony at the Belle Haven Coun-
Evening star., 1953-12-13

FUTURE SCHOLARS-Youne Tony Train and his sister
Sondro strike appropriate pose of studous children
The son and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Middleton Train
have heard lot about Princeton from their fothe who
offended the Ivy League school, Since the concert is for
the benefit of the Smith College Scholarship Fund.- the
$50 o'clock is of particular interest to Sondro
After the concert dance will be given the Sheraton
Carlton for the singers and group of Washington
debutontes and their escorts -Stor Stoff Photos.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Southall Photo.


MRS. THOMAS NEIL BAKKE
The former
Miss Jean M. Marshall.
Church in Alexandria with the
Rev. William H. Meade off,
ciating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a bouffant
gown of candlelight silk taffeta
with a sweeping train. Her full
length veil of illusion fell from
q cap of matching lace. She
carried a shower bouquet Of
brides roses, stephanotis and
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Richard Coke Marshall,
jr.. Of Charlotte. N. c., Sister-in-
law Of the bride, was matron of
honor. The other attendants were
Mrs. Bergman Green w, Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

PRINCETON EMBLEM INsPEcTED-Chris, left. and
Randy Oseood sons of Mr. and Mrs Alfred M. Oseood,
give corouse tiger the their mother looks
on. Not too many years from now. these boys may be
attending Princeton University their fother did, and
will be proud Of this emblem of the school, They possibly
little youne though to be interested in the joint
Snith-Prnceton Gee Club concert being given Sotur-
doy in Lisner Auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-12-13


of designed fO,Uing cOGcmd robe in spiral
quilted multIamen crepe for misses sizes IL 20
and ,conens sizes I61 24 perfectly pampering in
pink, blue, ,Uhite, macy coral. 1875
1850 CONNECTICUT AVENUE EMERSON zs7oo
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County

entertain at dinner Wednesday.
Their guests will be their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Alvis Layne, and their
son, Capt. Gilbert Hershey and
Mrs. Hershey.
The dinner will be a birthday
dinner, since three, of the guests
Mr. and Mrs. Layne, and Capt.
Hershey each will celebrate a
birthday anniversary on either
November 11th-Armistice Day
Or on the following day.
Out at the Preston C. King
farm near Travillah, interest has
centered around young Bruce
A. Reichelderfer, jr., who was
the fourth generation of the
King family to be present when
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston C. King,
ST., celebrated their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary, last Wednes-
day.
Young Bruce is the son of the
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Morses Entertoin Guests 4ersheys Plan Celebration

entertained again the following
day when a number of old friends
dropped in to congratulate DR..
Kear on his anniversary.
DR.. and Mrs. Kear's daughter,
Mrs. John Glass and her hus-
band who are living at Rockville
Center. L. l., were home for the
parties.
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Tolley are
in Frostburg, Md, for a week
end with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyn-
ton have had an interesting 10
day stay in the deep South. They
spent week in Birmingham,
where they were wined and dined
at meeting of the technicians
of the National Lime Associa-
tion. They came back just in
time to give a dinner party for
some of the German delegates
at the convention, who came to
Washington at the close of the
meetings in Birmingham.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
By LilIion Arthur

The Undersecretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. True D. Morse
have had friends from st. Louis
with them during the past week
Mrs. Dewey Lange and Miss
Sidney Herman.
OF course, Mrs. Lange and
Miss Kernen have spent most of
their time here on sightseeing
trips, but they have also been
entertained at several parties.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Morse
took Mrs. Lange and Miss
Kernen over to Fairfax to be
guests at dinner and bridge at
the home of Mrs. Blair Hender-
son.
Col. and Mrs. Henderson came
back not so long ago from a tour
of duty in England and Col.
Henderson is now with the Joint
Chiefs of Staff in the Pentagon
Building.
Another guest at the dinner
was Mrs. Norman Ames of West
moreland Hills.
Wednesday, Mrs. Morse and
her guests were in Baltimore,
where they were entertained by
Col. r. c. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis,
one-time st. Louis residents.
The director of selective Serv-
ice system, Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, and Mrs. Hershey, will
Evening star., 1953-11-08

former Barbara King, now Mrs.
Bruce Reichelderfer, jr., who will
be with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston C. King, jr., while
her husband, Ensign Reichel-
6erfer, is on duty in the Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. King formerly
lived just off River road near
the Congressional Country Club.
They are now at Rexholme, the
farm they bought on the road
to Travillah several months ago.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Kear are
planning the third of series
of family parties. They will en-
tertain at Thanksgiving time
when Mrs. Kear's son, Mr.. WAL
ter Leach, a student at Lehigh
University, will be home for the
holiday.
DR.. and Mrs. Kear gave the
first of their parties last week,
when they were hosts at a buff
fet supper to celebrate the 50th
birthday of DR.. Kear; and they
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Mrs. Downino Here

Mrs. Ruth Swami has as her
house guest at her farm near
Gree wich, Mrs. Charlotte
Downing of Fairmont, w. Va.
Mrs. Swami and Mrs. Downing
are old friends having been ac-
quainted when they both lived
in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
.Southall Photo,

Miss Elizabeth Ramsay Lati-
mer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Austin Latimer, on November
7 became the bride of Mr.. George
Kokiko, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kokiko of UniontoWn, Pa.
St. Anne's Church was the
scene of the ceremony, at which
the Rev. William P. Anderson
offciated. A reception followed
at the home of the bride.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will make their home
in Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
anne Bishops
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tary of the council, told the Atlanta
Daily World Tuesday that the
Bishops Council appealed to the
Secretary of State Sunday. The
South African government an
nounced last Friday that Bishops
Frederick D. Jordan and H. Thomas
Primm would not be allowed to
assume their duties in the 18th
and 18th Episcopal districts.
Bishop NICHOLS branded as "ridi-
culous" charges that the church
in South Africa is sectarian and
politically affiliated with the Afri-
can National Congress which has
opposed race segregation.
A special committee of the
bishops council will meet in Phila-
delphia We'd, to study the matter.
Members of the committee are
Bishop Sherman l.. Greene, presid-
irg bishop Of the church; and
Bishops Clayboln, Gomez, Reed and
Hemingway. Bishop Nichols is
chairman of this committee.
Nichols said that Dulles was ask
ed to use his good office to gain
entry for our repreiE Is to
enter South Africa" AT the same
time, Nichols likened the tactics Of
the South African government to
the religious persecution Of clerics
behind the Iron Curtain. He said:
at is quite unfair on the part
of the Union of South Africa to
bar any of our bishops because in
so doing they would be persecut-
ing the AME church as other
churches are being prosecuted be-
hind the Iron Curtain"
He said, "since 1896 the African
Methodist Episcopal Church has
conducted its spiritual mission in
Africa without any interference
, from local governments. The record
Of the Church bellies the present
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
Unknown Negro
Continued from Page Onel

(NONtinued from rage Oneg
Reds cleft and right" to protect
the wounded colonel.
The Democratic presidential can
didate was to have visited the
front lines at Little Gibraltar, but
the attack forced him to watch the
action from another position in the
sector.
Stevenson clad in an armored
vest and army field uniform and
helmet, showed no uneasiness as
a mortar shell burst 800 yards
away. However, Taylor said terse-
ly, let's get the party moving
Another shell burst on the hill
top as the party left.
The Americans virtually annihi-
lated the attackers who stormed
their trenches. They counted 65
dead and estimated that 100 were
killed and 120 wounded in the
eight-hour battle with bayonets,
machine guns. rifles and fists.
Two Red companies pierced the
main Allied defense and two more
companies of reinfOrcements were
blocked by Allied artillery in what
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

elections, set the date, the amount
of entrance fee each candidate
pays, select the people to serve at
the polls, and plan for voting,
print the ballots, total the count,
and announce the winners.
The two Third Ward incumbents
were Arthur Johnson and J. Now
ard Monroe, both white. Johnson.
however, was elevated to CITY
Council when Councilmaa Archie
Lindsey resigned. Members, elect
ed for four year terms, receive a
salary of 5000.
J. O. Landers, white, is the Third
Ward incumbent on the Board OF
Education. Board members receive
$3.50 a month.
DR.. Clements Statement
DR.. Clements complete statement
follows:
an response to the urging of
many friends | have decided to en-
ter the race for membership on
the Atlanta Board of Education.
Many good citizens feel that the
time has come when Atlanta's large
Negro population should be repre-
scented by one of its own group
Ny friends believe that | have sucn
qualifications as may we'll fit me
for membership on the board.
my experience as an educator
living and working in the South
for more than 80 years, the last
l6 of them in Atlanta, has given
me an opportunity to know var
ious kinds of problems which we
appreciate the great service which
public education renders to the ma.
ton as a whole.
AS strong believer in educa.
ton, | would like to see the schools
of our city second to none. | pledge
myself, if elected. to work untir.
lngly toward this end. | humbh
solicit the support of all qualified
voters of Atlanta.'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
Virginia Club
Signs 3 Negroes

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Mar. 10
For the first time in the history
Of baseball in Virginia a white
baseball club has eliminated the
color bar for it's players.
This historic step was taken by
the Portsmouth Cubs of Piedmont
league when its owner, Frank
Lawrence, announced that three
Negro players had been signed
with the club.
Two of the players are from
NOrfolk-Pitcher Leonard Duno-
want and Catcher Richard Nathan
iel Brown. The third player, James
Livingston, an outfielder, is from
Cleveland. He was recommended to
Lawrence by Laddie Placek, direc-
tor Of scouts for the Cleveland In
dians.
The Piedmont league is in the
market for more Negro prospects,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

charge that the AME church has
political affiliations"
At the same time, Nichols indi-
Gated that the church would not
back down on its stand against
racial segregation. He pointed out:
Our stand historically has been
against segregation. Our stand will
always be against racial segrega-
ton"
Actually the order affects only
Bishop Jordan as Bishop Primm
was reassigned to the eighth dis
trict at the recent cOunciI meetino
in New Orleans. Bishop Jordan is
no" at his California home.
The church may also appeal to
the World Council of Churches and
the UN. In South Africa the church
has 400 clergymen and total of
10000 members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

and Lawrence said last week that
ne was expecting the Cleveland
Indians to send Portsmouth two
more Negro players for tryouts.
Brown 20, has had some exper-
fence in Negro pro ball. His exper-
fence includes service with the In
dianapolis Clowns, Neward and the
Homestead Greys.
Dunovant, q, has played only
semi-pro ball. Livingston, %, got
started with the old Cleveland
Buckeyes, Of the Negro American
league, in 1850. Since then he has
played semi-pro ball.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
South African.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
invalid by the Cape Division of the
Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court held that the
High Court Act was not passed in
accordance with the South Africa
Act which requires a joint sitting
of the Houses and a two-thirds
majority.
The Prime Minister asserted that
if his party gets a two-thirds ma
jority in the election, it would take
the Cape colored voters off the
common electoral roll in a manner
which constitutionally would salts
fly everybody.
DR.. Malan said the color question
was the greatest and most urgent
matter on which the election must
hinge. IA stage has now been
reached when South Africa is
forced on this question to take her
! bearings anew" he said.
He have the choice as between
the abolition Of all color discrimi-
nation on one hand, and, on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
Atlanta Negro .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
announcement. He said the two
prominent citizens will run as cam
didates from the predominantly-
Negro Third Ward.
Pledge Earnest Campaign
Both men promptly accepted the
draft and pledged an intensive,
fortnight campaign. The May l3
election will mark the first time in
modern history that Negroes have
sought public offices in Atlanta.
The league also voted to consider
any recommendation for pos
sible candidate for the City Coun-
ell"
Rod Harris. car salesman, has
already announced for a candidate
post. He was drafted Thursday
night for the City Executive Com
mittee by the West Side Voters
League. Two members of the eX-
ecutive committee are selected
from each ward with results de-
cided on a ward basis.
City hall attaches commented
that candidates for the executive
committee are virtually assured of
election as there are more Negro
voters than white voters in the
Third Ward. A recent survey lists
1901 Negro voters and 3,244 white
voters in the Third Ward.
DR.. Clement, nationally known
president of Atlanta university,
will run for election in the city
wide race for the Board of Educa-
ton. He announced yesterday.
"As strong believer in educa
ton, | would like to see the schools
of our city second to none. |
/ pledge myself, if elected, to work
untiringly toward this end. I hum
bly, solicit the support of all quail
flied voters of Atlanta
Urges Representation
DR.. Clement said the time has
come when Atlanta's large NEGRO
population should be represented
by one of its own group
Dobbs also announced that Wal
den and Clement had previously
been endorsed for the city jobs by
the Fulton County Citizens Demo-
cratic club of which w. H. Aiken
is president He said the Voters
League voted to consider any fur
Their recommendation from the Full
ton county group Regarding an
other candidate from the Third
Ward"
Attorney Walden is co-chair-
man of the Voters League and one
of the top lawyers in the country.
He holds membership in numerous
Atlanta and national organizations.
DR.. Clement is member of the
board of executive committee of
the Atlanta Urban League, Citi-
zens Trust Company, Southern Re-
gional Council and the Georgia
Committee on Interracial Relation
ship. He is also a member of the
national program committee of the
USO and the committee on AGA
demic freedom of the Association
of American Colleges.
Members of the executive COM
mittee make the rules for local
apparently was planned as a bat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
White Girl
Continued from Page One)

and | lied. | have learned to be-
lieve in God and | want to tell the
truth for His sake and for the
sake of my own conscience"
The girl, who remained unidenti-
fled, was attacked at night near
her home in 194S, when she was l
years old. At the trial. she ac-
cused Oscar as the attacker. He
was found guilty by the circuit
court jury and was to have served
80 years in prison. The court re
duced the term to 20 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

other, apartheid, which would al
low those on both sides of the color
bar to develop a segregated So
iety, according to their capacity
and level of civilization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

apparently was planned as a bat
talion-plus attack.
ut was complete mayhem" said
a End Division spokesman. 1T
was the longest close-in fight the
2nd Division has had in a long,
long time