davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Hero OF Westerns
Appears In Show
AT The Islander

Johnny Mack Brown has been
provided with an. unusually clever
screenplay for his latest starring
picture, MAN From The Black
Hills, " which shows tonight at the
Islander Driye-In Theatre to play
for a highly pleased audience. Co
star James Ellison, with a role
quite equal in prominence to that
played by Johnny. carries II with
a sure hand and turns through a
performance that Is certain to be
remembered as one of the best Of
his career.
Brown and Ellison are called q
small mining town in the old
west where a youth of Ellison s
age has established himself as the
son Of blind, and wealthy miner.
Actually, Ellison is the real son,
separated from his father for many
years. How Johnny and Jimmy
show up the imposter is the essence
OF the plot, which was conceived
and written by Joseph 0'Donnell
Rand Brooks plays the part 81
the imposter and is excellent In
the role. His fight with Ellison is
a high spot Of the picture.
Others who score In the large
featured east are Stanley Andrews
as the blind father, Lane Bradford
as the sheriff, Stanford Jolley al
the real father of the young mas.
querader and fellow villain in The
plot, and Robert Bray and Stanle,
Price, who help in solving the dra
matte tangle.
The picture Is Silyermine Pro.
duction for Monogram. produced
by Vincent N. FennelIy and direct
ed by Thomas Carr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Mrs. OrUis Kemp
is Hostess To
|DOrc0s Society

Mrs. orvis N. Kemp, 2sls Seid-
enberg Avenue. entertained The
Dorcas Society 81 Grace Lutheran
Church informally IN her home last
Thursday night.
Twelve members attended TIE
meeting. Guests present were Mrs.
Pat johnson, and Mrs. Jennie Por-
Tee. Mrs. Verdell Helms was &c.
eepted Cor memberahip.
Plans for The fall bazaar were
discussed, along with membershir
IDEAS for he September meeting.
Special guest for The evening was
The Rev. Fred pankOw of Havana,
Cuha, who showed pictures cf his
parachlaI school n Havana thai
boasts az % students. Rev. PankcN
also presented 70 the society "a
article On Key West that he will
submit % the Lutheran Puhliea.
tion This Day" Rev. Pankow had
several articles On Cuba puhlishsd
h thls magazine.
he following young women q
Tie church vulnnksered lcr he mn.
sery which = held duEing re 11:oo
services On Sundays: Mrs. Eunice
KRnxberEer. Hrs. Jeannie Porter,
Hrs. Pat johnson, and Mrs. vW.
dell Helms.
ne Ladies' decided 10 have !
Light supper On Sunday. July q. d
honor ii the circuit visitor, Rev,
Ben Schumacher d Miami whc
win spend the day in Key West
The August meetizg viii be il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Luncheon Ind Beach S,rin,ning Party
Enjoyed By Fleet Training Group

". c. held 4 delightful luncheon
shay. July 3. Mrs. W. B. Roman
D. she expressed thanks to Mrs.
4 to Der eo-workers for arranging
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
CONCH
CTTilWDER
BY RAYMER

:
Life on the news feature front Is
at least one Of variety. In looking
back over the past ten days ] find
that assignments covered the fol.
loving range: story on Peke dog
which nurses three Siamese cats
and j white rabbit; saga about 4
Persian cat which escaped atop Of
Old smoky en- route from Sioux
City to st. Lauderdale, was res
cued BY a mountain lady and final
~ sent on to proper destination;
the drilling 70 a wildcat oil well
on the Keys; the visit of Julie
Tucker who wrote about snorkels
for the Ford Times, and short
story contest won by an army
medical staff sergeant in Japan.
| know a flock Of other stories, too,
but they cant be printed.
Safari TO the oil well in 4 com.
pany ialopy threatened TO be .
Stanley In Africa adventure be-
cause we didn't know exactly
where the well was and nobody
here seemed to know either. was
all dressed up in cool summery
dress TO go to the Fleet Training
Group luncheon (Inissed 1t. darn III
when we got the word. Went home
to change to my explorers COS.
tune bat couldn't find pith bel.
met or mosquito netting, 81
brought along a long -sleeved shirl
and some fishing Stacks in case We
| got lost in the sWamps. Ellis Finch,
with gun and camera, was part d
the expeditionary force. We were
dependable. The front tire on the
] car was down to the nub and look
/ ed as ii it might be down TO Tho
rim any minute. But we made Il
That was sheriff's deputy, not /
highway Patrolman lSistrunkl
whom we saw viewing the derrick
BUNK HOUSE up there Is plas
tered with more cheesecake ar
than I've seen in a year Of Pett.
drawings. One handsome guy OF
THE crew was doing IA Barrymor.
for the camera all the time Finci
took pictures. With that tough ans
isolated job, who can blame him.
Maybe be wants fan mail? 0nl,
we don't know his name. On thu
way up, stopped in Marathon fol
i hamburger and luckily BIZ
Sinclair OIL truck out Of Port Ever
gIades. Fla. stopped at the sam.
place. | asked the truckers wherl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

The Heet framing Group ..
at the Sun and Sand Club. Wedne
presided, and welcomed the geou
Il IL Connolly. the chairman, an
the delightful affair.
The c0-wcrkers we're Mesdames
r. j. Baczenski. ]. ". Boiler, j.
A. Brewer, C. A. Plumb. and ].
p. Padgett.
The menu for the luncheon con
sisted Of baked ham. potato salad,
crisp lettuce. sliced egg and tpnla.
toes. olives, hot rolls, Grange sher.
bert, iced tea and coffee.
At each plate the management
placed q pretty paper fan and i
plastic cigarette holder for soave-
niers.
The name cards for members
and guests were decorated with d
firecracker eleverly designed 81
red crepe paper. roll Of cotton
and ! pipe cleaner stem.
After the luncheon the group ad.
journed to the beach for swim.
ming and sun bathing.
Chairman for the August meet.
ing viii be Mrs. x. o. Bates. and
assisting her viii be Mesdames c
+. willard, r. H, Petit. A. p. Ad
ans, ]. B Carroll, and R A. Dick
ems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

included Because" and "The
Lords Prayer.
The maid Of honor, Miss Bar.
bara Jolly wore = pink balIerina
length dress Of pink net over taf.
feta and carried ! Colonial nose.
gay Of pink carnations. The brides.
maids, Miss Mary Gardner and
Miss Francine Johnson also car.
ried pink carnations nosegays.
Their balIerina length gowns Of mel
over taffeta were ii compliment.
airy shades Of blue and aqua.
Best man was Jack Larsen. a
cousin Of the brides, Robert Rus
sell. and Jack Gennng, served ii
gr0omsmen and ushers.
Flower cir. was Gayle Curry q
Miami, a cousin Of the brides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

10 ind the wildcat wen and hey
knew exactly how % get there. We
didn't have TO hire native guides.
u Geiger counter o. I divinlng rod
AFTER all, but / stiIl wanted 10 say,
Mr.. Sinclair. ] presume, once
We found The field oEiIee.
gAKoM says that On Monday
afternoon . boy about ten years
old riding % Z bike. ran into her
car, and was hurt; but be refused
to give her his name, let her help
in any way, or take him home. She
reported that BE Just kept saying
he was ''oAay'' and didn't want Ms
dad to find out what had happen
ed. Jaxon IS still worrying though.
She reported 10 the police about
the accident. Even though she d
not to blame she says she keeps
thinking about the Tongay child
with its undetermined internal In
Jury and wishes the boy would ten
his parents 50 that he could Be &.
amined lust In case. After The &C.
cident, shock set d belatedly.
When she drove down TO the Navy
base. and got out 81 her car, her
knees buckied and shs wound up
at the dispensary with 9 sprained
wrist and bruises. You otta see
her foot
FAN NY BROW MAIL. Eva
Heilweil writes from her CHS TeIe-
vision eubbyhole that she was
slightly overwhelmed By the story
on her playwright's research about
Sarah and the Paharohs. She won.
ders how I managed to retain 80
many facts and kickapoo Juice %
the same time. It's an old nevs.
paper justine Just like IN Heua-
ingway. I'm invited 10 visit her ID
New York. Also to the Reilly's. So
on vacation In August, Gotham,
here I comet Harold Reilly d The
FOUNDER Of the Reilly Health
Service, and on July II over ACC
T. ". win tel about posture 10
Johnny and Penny Olson On The
Homemakers Jamhoree. Channel
Z. His new motto: Island HIeh Cor
Health and Beauty" and ''Strotch
10 the Stars and they WIN Come
to You.n As for me this afternoon,
I'm gonna 60 stretch out. fat On
bed and If any stars come around
they better be movie cnesl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

The ring bearer was Master Ste
ven Olsen.
Mrs. Curry, The brides mother,
wore . lilac Bemberg crepe dress
and her corsage was fashioned Of
white carnations. The grOOm's
mother, Mrs. Richardson, wore
blue shantung and pink carnatiOn
corsage.
A reception followed the marri-
age ceremony at the Fleming
Street church annex with about ~
guests present. Mrs. Dorothy Ed
wards, Mrs. Margaret Russell and
Miss Dorothy Curry helped serve.
The brides table was covered
with 4 lace cloth. The three tiered
wedding cake was circled with
fern and white carnations.
The new Mrs. Richardson was
graduated ii 1853 from the Key
West High School. The groom also
attended Key West High School
and then served IN the u. s. Air
Force. He Is now employed 90 an
electronics mechanic.
The couple left for : honeymoon
1t Silver Springs, Fla, with the
bride wearing Z beige suit. Rhine.
stone accents In her earrings and
necklace added to the costume.
Her cOrsage was an orchid.
The newlyweds are now 1t home
at 1875 Newton Street.
The out-oE-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Curry and chill.
dren, Miami: Mrs. Jack B. Rich.
| ardson and son Of Fl. LaudeEdals
and the following Miamlans: Mr..
and Mrs. I. 4. Watkins, Mrs. Lily
Gates, Mrs. Lille Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Charles N. Kates, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. ~. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wesley Myers, Mrs. Belmont ca.
reg and Miss Mary Ayers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

The exehange Of vows took place
u lhe evening Il eight O'Clock 1t
Tie Fleming Street Methodist
Church with the Rev. ]. r. sta
than officiating. Llilles and gladio
u h baskets decorated the church.
The altar rail was trimmed with
fern and white carnations rotted
ferns and palms banked the back.
ground and aides.
The pretty bride wore ! cap
headdress ana waist length veil
With her lovely lace.aleeved we'd
ding gown, made 81 her aunt. Mr..
Margaret Russell. Her only orna-
ment was single strand 81 pearls,
glll q the groOm's. She was es-
coEted o the altar ~ her father.
Nuptial selections played By Mrs.
Claude Sails 81 The organ and 90
los sung 81 Miss jeanne Mullins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Coming EDe'.ts

SATURDAY. JULY liz
Youth for Christ Rally, Flaming
Street Methodist Church, IA
Fleming Street. 7:30 pm.
SUNDAY, JULY IL
Key West Gun Club, meeting at
Stock Island. range, { p. n.
MONDAY, JULY lS
Gym classes Cor Owe. Sea
Plane BASE, 80 am.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting. s1ssh Duval Street.
. pm.
Jayteen Youth csnisE. POinciana
movies, . p. n.
Anchor Lodge No. 1S2, Scottish
Rite Temple, 3 p. m.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meet
Ing, San Carlos, 3 p. m.
DeMolay Mothers Circle. st.
Paui's Parish Han, 7:s0 p. m.
Presbyterian Church Executive
Board Meeting ct church, 9
p. IA.
Wesleyan Service Guild, W. S.
C. s., First Methodist Church,
$50 p. N.
Gold Star Mothers. at ". +. Nv.
Post Home, I p. n.
TUESDAY, JULY H.
Bowling for 0fneers Wives. b
$50 PM, aS Naval Staten
Youth for Christ Bible Study. 81
Service Mems Christian Center.
1t 80 whitehead 81
Comhined social and handicrafl
hours at r. W. Youth Center
evsry Tues. evening. Open
hease parry. 9 pm.
ladies Coli Tournament 4 VI
Coli course. . Am.
Special interest Sewing 1rOupa
$50 I. "a. 70 11:3o .. n. and
~. N. 70 Z p. n. home q
Mrs. Richard ReynoldS, TIC
Arthur Sawyer I'd.
Order 1t DekEolay Boys, Scot.
fish Rite Temple, T:30 p. N.
Ladies' Auxiliary v. +. w. Post
3e1l WV Home, 3 p. m.
| Sparkling Waters Rebekah
Lodge IL.
Ladies Aux. Fleet Reserve As.
sociatiOn. Unit &c. elnhrOoms,
p. n.
". S. c. S. First Methodist
Church, at church, T:3o p. m
| xii coffee, Aercpalms 10 am,
| S0uthernmOst Pistol and Rifle
club. Legion Post Home, I
p. N.
i Navy Thrit shop s-l1 am.
"WEDNESDAY, July lS-
/ Gym elaasas t1e Owe, 81
Plane Base, - an.
Navy Thrift shop 10 A =
pm
/ Navy Wives BsWllng Leagna
/ Naval Station Alleys, ! pm.
| Nesting. Junioe G.. Commsgel
q elnhhsuss. Z Am.
| Island CITY Navy Wiyn Cub 10
81 meeting q white Hat Clul
Leunes. - ~.
i Danee at he JaytseB Ycuen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Meeting Place Changed
For BPW On Wednesday

The BPW Club win not have
Is regular hUsinsss meeting on
Wednesday. July rs, but in
stead. win meet 1t The Sun and
Surf Posl en- South sfrsst a.
I:3o pm.
The annoUneernent was mada
~ HE clubs president Mrs.
Alice Nix.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

The form d ! going away party
for Miss L0Eraine WaRnOck, . vsEy
active young member q ths
church Who yin b leaving the
fikgt a SGpasmheg b sttsnd Val.
parisO University, Z Lutheran COZ
lee ID Indiana. Hostess for this
|aaair YIN he Hrs. Eta Esehen,
and win ~ given 1t her h0me,
I232a Harris Ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

Center, POinciana, 9 pm. to II
pm.
Naval Air Station o. w. c. Lun-
cheon, 1880 b. m.
Ft Taylor Owe book review, 10
q. N.
BPW Club. meeting at Sun and
Surf pool, 7:30 pm.
xii O. w. c. monthly bridge
HS-i o. w. c. luncheon.
Dade Lodge No IA, Scottish Rite
Temple. 3 p. m.
THURSDAY, JULY l6
Navy Wives Bowling League, at
] pm. N. s. Also open bowling
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
St
Monroe County Hospital Won.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
at hospital. 2 pm.
Ceramic Classes and hand weay.
Ing. 4 70 4 pm, West MarteIIo
Art School. County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members only,
515Il Duval Street
Rotary Club luncheon, St Paul's
Parish Han, 12:ls pm.
CAP. Cadets, 1t National Guard
Armory. 7:3O pm.
poinciana Jayteen Youth Cen
ter. uovies from 9 pm. to 10
pm.
Jayshees. meeting at clubhouse.
p. N.
vx-i oftieers Wives luncheon,
1870 p. n.
Martha Linda Franks Circle 81
WMU First Baptist Church 10
.. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Handmade Wedding Conn Worn By
Bride Ii Richardson Rites Here

Miss FIVE Curry wore specially hand made gown Of white
satin overa with nylon her wedding attire June 81 The
bride carried white Bible with orchid and stephanois blossoms
attached charming shower bouquet The double ring cere
0ny united her marriage wi II Robert Richardson son Of MT
ana Mrs Paul Richardson Florida Street The bride the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

In addition to eating turtle meat,
castaways have saved their lives
BY catching rainwater n empty
turtle shells.
The people's voice., 1953-10-30
Farmer-Labor Unity,
Cooperation, Etc.

Observing that 'we of the Mon
tana Farmers Union favor close work
ing relationships between farmers and
labor on matters of mutual interest"
the convention emphasized that the
economic well-being of each group is
directly dependent on the prosperity
of one another, and called for re-
turn to true collective bargaining,
and repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act
which has acted to the detriment of
American workers.
Reaffirming MFU's stand of
more than 35 years that silicosis
and other occupational diseases
should be covered under the work
mems Compensation Act, the con-
vention resolved: eve favor leg
islation which will place industrial
diseases under the industrial acci-
dent commission and force indus
try to adequately compensate its
workers"
The Montana Farmer-Labor In
stitute was commended "for its part
in promoting better relations be-
tween farmers and laborers."
MFU, under another resolution,
"shall continue to see new oppor-
tunities for cooperation with other
groups whose policies are compatible
with our aim and objectives. We
should strive toward a common goal
of parity for ALL"
Another resolution called for state
legislation requiring registration of
lobbyists "to clearly identify those
who are seeking to influence legis-
lation."
The people's voice., 1953-10-30
The, Big Lie, A Smokescreen
For PIundering the Nation

The charge that we who oppose Nc
Carthy are in cahoots with Commun-
ism is so blatant a lie one wonders
how it can be uttered by anyone but
Mccarthy, to whom truth is of no con-
sequent. 1t is just as absurd to pre-
tend that the nation is honeycombed
with conspirators and that only shot
gun methods bringing down the inno-
cent suffice to save us from perdition
Mccarthy himself doesn't believe any
of this; it is shocking therefore that
honest persons can be found to swal-
low it.
This whole business is a racket and
the COP has endorsed it for pragmatic
reasons, having found that the big
lie really works and can be used to re-
place able Democrats with incompe-
tent Republicans. Meanwhile their
chief objective is not Russia, nor Com
munism in America 1t is grabbing.
the national domain and turning it
over to state legislatures where it
can be picked up for a song by power
full interests. The idiots who drivel
over Mccarthy as great patriot are
in such state of confusion they can
be robbed and never know it. That is
the purpose of all this frenzy over
Communism; to gull the guIIibIe-G
r. GARRETT, New York, N. Y. Gre
printed from THE CATHOLIC WORLD
August 1889
The people's voice., 1953-10-30
State Affairs, Miscellaneous

In view of increasing industrializa-
tion in Montana, the convention re-
quested that adequate air and water
pollution control legislation be en-
acted by the next legislature to re-
place the very confined and ineffect-
ual laws now on the books.
Longest resolution of the many
considered by the convention was the
one having to do with Education.
Delegates reviewed the entire picture
of education, the Importance of suf-
ficient funds to properly educate our
children, pay our teachers, provide
modern-day school structures, the
need for removing the cloud of Nc
Carthyism over the teaching profess
sion, improved and broadened courses
of study to more adequately prepare
the youngster for the fast chang
ing world he shall live in, etc.
Reviewing how little resistance the
Public Service Commission puts up
to demands for rate increases by utili-
ties, the convention reminded that
state agency chat they are elected to
protect the interests of the people of
Montana" Of special concern to these
rural Montana people was the grant
ing of ever higher freight rates to
rail and trucking operators.
State legislation was urged to
provide for more simplified meth
ods of clearing title to tax deed
land.
Other resolutions opposed any un-
fair taxation of cooperative corpora
The people's voice., 1953-10-30
FARMERS UNION vows ALL.oUT BATTLE TO,

and Louisiana for the benefit of the
selfish oil interests. (Montana's share
of this oil resource is estimated to
be in excess of 5000 million.)
Attorney General Arnold H. Oh
sen was commended for having joined
with several other states attorneys
general in preparing suits to go to u.
S. Supreme Court asking that the
off-shore oil give-away be declared
illegal.
Recalling that the Congress had de-
feated the Hill coil for Education"
amendment to another off-shore oil
bill giving the federal government
control of such lands beyond "the
historic boundaries" of the states,
the convention deplored "the lack
of foresight and concern on the part
of Congress and the President" for
the education of future American
children.
Noting that Montana holds in trust
approximately six million acres of
land for the education of Montana
children-an estimated two and one
half million acres which lie within
the Williston Basin-the convention
condemned "the action of the 1853
state legislature in passing perpetual
leasing law on school lands in vio-
lation of the provision of the En-
abling Act and the State Constitu
ton"
Olsen was also commended in this
instance for blocking the move to
give private oil interests perpetual
leases" Final determination of the
case is now before the Montana Su-
preme Court.
The people's voice., 1953-10-30

tions by either the congress or the
legislature.
To raise additional state revenues
and ensure greater fairness in tax
alton, an equalized property tax and
uniform assessments was approved.
Also, greatly increased corporation
license taxes, increased graduated
personal income tax. more equitable
inheritance tax, an upward revision
of the metals mines tax, and a sever
ance tax on non-replaceable re-
sources.
On the federal level plugging of
loopholes such as oil depletion al
lowance, etc., was advocated. Also,
that farmers-like other industries
be permitted to adjust their net in
come over a period of years for tax
ing purposes.
Importance of farm people tax
ing care of their insurance needs
through Farmers Union assurances,
not only as a means of securing
reasonably priced insurance, but
as a step toward breaking the grow
ing stranglehold of major insur-
ance companies on the American
economy, was resolved in another
resolution.
Other resolutions commended the
able manner in which the regional
co-operatives, FUGTA, FUCE, Flu
Grain & Supply, FU Marketing Assoc
iation, are working in the interests
of farmers of the northwest, and
the need for greater patronage of
all these farmer-owned business or
CARNATIONS.
Increased member participation in
the Farmers Union educational pro-
gram was urged as must" for the
trying period ahead.
In still another resolution, Farm
ers Union people were urged to
increase their patronage of their
Coop Pub Co., and to interest
more people in subscribing for
and reading THE PEOPLES
VOICE, published by Coop Pub.
Members of the Resolutions Com
mittee were Irving Peterson, Plenty
wood, chairman; Charlotte Holtz,
Floweree; Harmon Dickey, Glendive;
Erling Peterson, CARMEL, and Olive
Grove, Belt.
The people's voice., 1953-10-30
Continued from page one)

In addition to condemnfng the new
power policy, the convention also de-
manded the dismissal of those In
terror officials responsible for the
policy and (1) opposed any increase
in the REA interest rates above the
present two per cent, (2) urged
changes in the REA law to provide
loan repayment periods up to so
years instead of present 35-year linn
it, (3) urged sufficient appropria-
tion of loan funds for Rural Tele-
phone Administration that projects
can be gotten underway.
ENDORSE NEW POWER
PROJECTS
While reaffirming their position of
many years standing that complete,
efficient and integrated development
of the Missouri and Columbia basins
can only be accomplished along lines
similar to that of IVA, the conven-
ton also went on record for public
construction of number of import
ant proposed power dams. These in
cluded Hells Canyon on the Snake
River in Idaho, Yellowtail on the Big
Horn in southeastern Montana. and
Paradise on the Clarks Fork in Sand
ers county.
Outspoken opposition was ex-
pressed to the proposed give
away of Hells Canyon site to tie
Idaho Power Company of Maine by
Secretary of the Interior Mckay,
and to Montana Powers proposed
Buffalo Rapids project on the
Flathead River, tribuatry of the
Clarks Fork. Should Federal Power
Commission give MPCo. the 60
ahead on Buffalo Rapids it will
foreclose any possibility of Para
disc dam being constructed. Buff
falo Rapids would produce $4,000
XIV per year; Paradise, 1,008,000
XIV per year.