davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

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veseiarian Rnsslaa PFinee Pa
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lady diner with TIE comment. ma
dame. Do yoa know nat pea az,
maklng Your siomach inio . eeme
teFyY" Ths LADY fainfed. says Mr
Hiehel. al disappeared hensssk
the lnneheon tahie.
In anoiher essay entllied. The
Pleasures e SATIRE" the author en-,
plains 10 tke reader that rs e..
sence Is inconRFuify. The amairisl
reeds "a unusual glfi Il pereep.
toe 10 Sc how wildly inconrFums
NEST uf cur activities are, az hom
saen they can se redaeed b u1leI
nnnsenss b one twist II the
wheel" lie selects Eseiyn waugA,
Mari Mccarthy and Louis kron-
emberser - The Tap writer's d
lhis fed today.
In commentlng ca TIE aaflrieal
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newspaper writer's be indleaias
they might very eel be strunglh
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Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14
YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE AT
 CANDLELIGHT SERVICE

A candlelight service before the fireplace banked with flow CTS was the setting for the we'd ding of Sharon Lime Jones and Charles A. Barr last Saturday night, August 8. The wedding was at 8 pm. in the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas w. Jones, parents of the bride.
 The brides gown was of white silk Chantilly lace She wore a fingertip veil and carried white stephanotis and white orchids. Her attendant, Cora Sue Key holds of Anchorage, wore a gown of aqua color with match ing hat. Her flowers were three pink cymbidium (baby) orchids.
 Billy Evins, a school mate of the groom's, was best man.
 The young couple were school mates at Seward High School, from which they both graduated. Charles (Chucl) Barr is the son of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Barr, for merly of Seward, now living in Anchorage.
 A reception was held at the Elks Club, attended by approx imately 200 guests. Mrs. Barr made the beautiful wedding cake for the reception. It was made in the form of cross and easily served the 200 people present. She also made the wedding gown and the gown worn by the maid of honor.
 The bridal couple is now at home at MuskWa Village at Mile 23 for the rest of the summer.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14

lean-to was rooted with fine large tarp. The men who helped with this important project were MT. Vic Mahan, MT. Phil Durant, MT. Frank Roberts, and MT. Andrews.
 We owe to MT. Bob Muller our thanks for coming in at the last minute to install the gas stove. Fuel for the stove was donated by MT. John Paulstein- CT, and the gas stove was hauled to the campsite by MT. Lesko.
 To MT. Terry goes credit for our fine tall flag pole. MT. Terry also set up the "hot water sys- tenn" which reduced the danger and inconvenience of hauling hot water at the camp.
 The campsite itself is loaned to the Girl Scouts by Mrs. Emma J. Hawkins. We have used this location for the past two years and consider it ideally located for our needs. Almost 100 girls camped there this year, and every one of them carries swith her memories of lots of fun had at camp which will carry them through the winter anticipating camp again next year. Facilities such as tents, tarps, cots for
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14

It was two weeks or so after July fourth that the chairman of the Girl Scout Camp and Grounds Committee, Ray Rod gers, called for the fathers of Girl Scouts and other interested people to meet at the Hawkins Cabin to ready it for this years camping season. To prepare the place this year we had four main objectives:
 1. To bring about a gravity system of water supply.
 2. To mend the roof of the main cabin and to install tarp roof on the lean-to.
 3. To install recently pur- chased gas stove.
 4. To build a hot water supply area.
 These projects ran in heavy competition with the extra work available to all men at the docks, but in spite of this our objective was accomplished in record time. Many people gave what odd hours they might otherwise have used for more relaxing activities, and we Girl Scouts want them to know how deeply appreciated their unself- iSh effort is. Water was piped under the direction of Mir Ray Rodgers, MT. Frank Cooper and Mir Maurice Curry, for over 300 feet to the back door of the cabin. It ran all during the camp period and will be left at the end of the summer in such a way as to be very simply available in summers to come.
 The roof was again covered with tar paper, and the back
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14

overnight stays, and tables were loaned to us by Andrews Out door Store. MT. Joe Doyle very generously gave us the use of kitchen equipment and cooking utensils.
 Girl Scouting is a community project. Any girl may be Girl Scout. It takes more people, parents, to keep such an organi- zation active than can be given credit for here. It would be i'm possible for more people to want to help than we have places to put them.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14

MAIN 200 LEGION CAB
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14
CARLSON TO CONDUCT LUTHERAN SERVICES

Dave Carlson will conduct worship service and deliver the sermon at the Seward Lutheran Church Sunday, August Is. The service is at the regular time, II am.
 Last Sundays service was conducted by Carl R. Carlson, He had just returned on Friday from his vacation.
 In the absence of regular pastor, laymen of the church are carrying on the work this summer.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14
DIRECTORY

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Mondays -.. 10 AM. 12 Noon Wednesdays .-..-. 1 PM. 1 PM. Thursdays
 We'll Baby Conference and Immunization Clinics ---..-.... 1:30 4:30 PM. Other times by appointment.
 Call Main 23a
 Monday thru Friday
 500 9:30 AM.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14
Girl Scout News

The following report was made by Mrs. J. B. Diesher, president Adult Council of Girl Scouts in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14

For Personalized Stationery SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. James Gentry in Seward General Hospital August 8. The little boy weighed 10 pounds and IA ounces. He was named James Patrick. The Gentrys are Seward residents.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Francis Perry are parents of son born in Seward General Hospital last Thursday, August 6. The young fellow weighed pounds and 10 ounces. He was named James Brian. This is the fourth child, all boys, for the Perrys.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Lewis Stars in Newest Role
Salesman for Anthracite Coal

Gone from Mr.. Lewis latest
role are the short, swapping
phrases which have character
lied his battles of the past. In
their place is a straightforward,
explanatory approach to the
problem of how to market more
hard coal so John LIS hard
pressed miners can put more
bread and butter on their din
ner tables.
The latest phase of this role
came last night when John L.
stood up to speak at the golden
anniversary dinner of the An
thracite Mine Cancellation Board
in suburban Lakewood Park ball
room near this Northeastern
Pennsylvania town.
Mr.. Lewis talked about the
need for increased production
and efficiency to meet the threat
of competitive market if the
anthracite industry is to retain
it's high standards.
He cited the progressive
strides of the coal miner and the
threat to our American way of
life from 'ismS' spreading from
abroad"
Despite any criticisms great
advances have been made in the
coal industry" Mr.. Lewis con-
tinued. He cited the abolition
of the breaker boy era" when
sons of miners had to work at an
early age for long hours.
Mr.. Lewis message was the
second he has delivered along
these lines. Recently he out
lined much the same material to
the New York State Fuel Dealers
Association.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Dogs Corner Ninth Cobra
Killed in Missouri Town
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. a.
Springfield marked up hooded
cobra No. 9 yesterday.
The 4-foot 1-inch snake was
killed after being cornered by
three dogs in the same part of
the city where the other eight
cobras have been caught in the
last two months.
Dan Funghouser, attracted by
the barking of the dogs, killed
the snake with the help of police.
1t was found two blocks from
the pet store of Red Mowrer. Mr..
Mowrer, who does wholesale
business in snakes, has said re-
peatedly that none of the cobraS
escaped from his premises.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Recitation of Rosary

Catholics of the archdiocese
of Washington will broadcast
recitation of the rosary at GAS
pm. daily and 7:15 pm. Sun
days during October. The pro-
gram, sponsored by the Church
of the Immaculate Conception.
Eighth and N streets NV. will
be carried on Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Hire Handicapped Week
To Be Noted Oct. So

National Employ the HRndi-
capped Week" will be observed
October So by the Davis Me-
mortal Goodwill Industries here
with an open house Monday
through Friday at 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV, the
organizations headquarters.
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, jr.,
wife of the Attorney General, is
honorary chairman.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
BY the Associated Press

HAzLETON. Pa, Oct. D.
John L. Lewis, bushy-browed
warrior of many a tussle with
coal mine operators, Presidents
and courts, has turned salesman
to sell anthracite as the top
fuel for the American home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-23

for the Southeast title
From Douglas they will move
Westward. probably fighting it out
with Anchorage again for the All
Alaska title.
Games in Petersburg are sehed-
uled for January 80 and 81. and
the following week, February G
and Z. they play "a return engage
meut with sitka which. incidental
ly. has no bearing ON the southern
title.
Before a packed house in the
new gym Guard Th0rne Ferguson
kicked it off Friday night with a
pair of fouls and a basket against
the invaders. Before the evening
was over he had tailed y more
/ points. playing one of the great
/ floor games of his sophomore car
/ eer. rolling up Is points. second
higa of the night. topped a point
only by Capt. Harry Churchill. the
Wolves great little field general.
with a neat II.
With Ferguson and big Center
Clint Miller taking them Off the
back board. the Wolves were on
their way never to be headed in
the course of the evening.
Handling his team with the mas
terful touch of an old pro. Cant
Harry Churchill had his boys up
there with 12-4 margin at the
quarter 25-1S at the half. 1897 at
the end of the third intermission
and a nice 53-44 at games end
With the flare of the Globe Tot
tiers. Harry tossed in a couple of
free throws al the final gun. add
ing a touch that sent the home
town crowd home in ecstasy.
With Ferguson nursing a bad
ankle, the Champs were slow start
ing Saturday night. trailing at the
quarter II to L. while Thorne got
taped up. From then on it was the
kind of a game the home folks yell
out their upper plates about and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-23

love IL. The Wolves were rolling.
Churchill Miller, Ferguson and
that pair of work horses, Forward
Nell French and Guard EarI Jeu-
kins We're pouring 'em in, and play
ing about as neat basketball as
seen around this area since the
year of the blue snow. or maybe
the year of the 1921 Wolves. Re
fleeting their able coaching. cOupE
led with natural ability and the
drive TO win, the Wolves We're
showing their championship ealiber
against rather stiff opposition. The
Vikings are a good ball club but
not that good
At the half the Wolves were tax
ing a rest on the long end of a %
- score and as the third perio.f
opened Capt Harry called for the
big push. With "Wimpy" Anger
man spelling clint Miller and Fred
Cunningham giving Neil French a
blow, the locals started moving
those number ON the ore boar,s
As the quarter ended they were on
the long end of a ISIS score. In
the final quarter it was more of
the same and with most of the
first stringers benched for fouls.
including non-foul Churchill the
Wolves rolled on to a 66-4I linaI
tally
Highlights of the closing min
utes perhaps. was little Johnny
Maxand stealing the ball from big
six-foot plus Reid of the Vikings
and then tossing in a couple of free
throws. Concensus of the crowd
was that there are some sharp
Wolves coming up.
Capt Churchill led the scoring
for Wrangeu with p points and
A. Hall for the visitors with u.
The first night Hall racked up IA.
Scoring First Night
Wrangell - Churchill i. Jen-
kins 5. Miller 6. Ferguson II
French 5. Cunningham L Anger
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-23
Wka title ofI953.

aska title of 1853.
Just as they had taken sitka
High The previous week. tn e
Wolves took Petersburg in stride
last Friday and Saturday nights.
dumping the worthy Vikings the
first evening B to II and repeat
ing ON Saturday night with a neat
Ct TO Il win.
One more victory ON Peters
burg's home floor and the Champs
VIII hold the title for the southern
end of the division and probably
Viii SO north To take ON Douglas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-23
ROLL Up
ANOTHER PAIR
AGAUST#YIKIEGS

Moving with the fine precision
of a welI-eoached team. The Wran-
GEL High school Wolves rolled up
another pair OF victories last Fri
day and Saturday might over the
Petersburg High school Vikings.
indicating that they are not only
defending the Al Alaska title Of
1872 bHe aiming for that All AL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-23

man 3.
Petersburg - Raves :. Nelson g..
Reid 5, Hestad ., Tacaban 6. Vim
stOn 4. Hall IA.
Scoring Second Game
Wrangell - Churchill q. Jen-
kins g, Miller Il. Ferguson Il.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-23

French 9. Angerman ., Maxand @
Petersburg - Rayes 8, Jones 1.
Nelson 5. Hail IA, Reid 2. Hes
tad s.. Tacaban 4, WHITTIER 2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-23

Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE - Oil burning hot
water heater. See Art Nelson 10-tfe
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Hunserford Solid Mahogany
Bed room Units

4-Drower Dresser
4-Drower Chest
Bed with Night Table
At our lowest "per piece" price! Beoutifu
hand rubbed finish, superior construction
Complete suite only 1885!
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Storklins Full
Size Crib
SIS

Double drop sides with +o
.tes, 'tose 4-position adjustable fIot
decoIs. VI "n'te
wcss,n@fcoa,,t 11s Aecat Go, Go 2nd Floor.
Sp1'n0 and PARKiagftonnp fnpe
The guardian., 1953-11-28
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
81 Hemenway st.

"The Better Third will be
the subject of the address by
Dr.. Henry ]. Cadbury at the
Community Church of Boston
at the Conservatory Auditorium,
81 Hemenway Street, Sunday,
November 29, at 10;30 am. DR..
Cadbury, Hollis Professor of
Divinity at Harvard University,
is the National Chairman of
the Friends Service Committee
whose non-political relief work
has won wide acclaim. He IS
one OF the leading authorities
in the field of New Testament
Literature and has written sew
eral books which include, Jesus
What Manner of Man?" Rich
ard E. plaster viii be at the
organ; Faith Stenning, soprano,
will be soloist, and the service
will be conducted by the min
ister, Rev. Donald B. Lothrop,
The Community Church is non
sectarian and the public is in
yited.
The guardian., 1953-11-28

Great news! Boston Edison Shops now
offer you $50 trade.in allowance toward
the famous General Electric Swivel-Top
Cleaner. This wonderful, versatile
cleaner helps take the work'oat of house
work. Set it in the middle of room,
clean every corner without once moving
The guardian., 1953-11-28
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown,
DID,. Pastor

Sunday morning Thanks
giving services were observed In
Zion, the pastor bringing an
impressive message on, Now
Thank We All Our God" He
elaborated mostly on the hymn
of the same name as his theme.
one point that seemed espe-
cially to interest the parish
oners was about a young and
brilliant oxford scholar who
graduated with honors, went
into the Army and was killed.
An angel appeared. to the mo-
ther in a dream asking her to
name FIVE different ways that
she would want to have her
son back again, would she
wish to have him back lead
ing his class or graduating
with honors, and etc. She re
Piled that she would rather
have him back as 4 little boy,
coming to her and asking her
TO forgive him. The point of
this illustration was to show
how we should come to our
Heavenly Father to ask him to
forgive us our wrong doings.
Music for the services was furn-
ished by both the Sr. Choir and
Gospel Choir. Guest Soloist was
Miss Georgie Bailey who rem
dered most beautifully, How
lovely is thy Dwelling place"
The anthem Prayer of Thanks
giving" was also beautifully
sung by the Sr. Choir. 1t was
good to see the young folk
usherboard functioning again
under the direction of Miss
Naomi Brown. The pastor
thanked the Pensioners for
their generous contribution of
food for the poor. Also he ex-
pressed his sincere thanks for
the gifts presented to him be-
fore he left for vacation. We
are in the midst OF many ac-
tivites. Next Sunday is Rally
Day. All members are asked to
do their best. Annual Tea spon-
Sored by the John w. Williams
Club, Nov. %, at $3.50 P. M. Sc
cond Quarterly Conference Dec.
IA, the Rev. ]. w. Flndley pre-
siding Horace Hodsden.
The guardian., 1953-11-28
C. G. Academy
Exams Are Set

Congressman Angler L. Good
win OF the Eighth Congresion-
al District announced today
that a competitive examination
for entrance to the United
States Coast Guard Academy
will be held nationwide on
February 20 and "a, 1854, in
109 cities.
Congressman Goodwin en-
phasized the opportunity offer
ed young men who choose this
four-year course which leads to
a Bachelor Science degree in
Engineering and commission
as a career officer in Americas
oldest sea going service.
"There are no appointments
or geographical quotas for en-
trance to the Coast Guard Aca-
envy" he said. ~ urge all quail
ified young men who are inter-
ested in a worthwhile profes-
sion to write as soon as pos
sible to Coast Guard Headquar-
ters, Washington, D. c., or 10
contact my Office at 200 Post
Office Building, Boston. Applica-
tions must be postmarked on
or before January 15."
The guardian., 1953-11-28
Do You Know

Tourist summer reservations show the biggest increase
year Cape Cod the Buzzard Bay area and the
islands of Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket
Massachusetts, frsts" in Americas iron and steel in
duStry include the first iron works. Saugus 1914 the first
nail making machine developed by Jacob Perkins of New
buryport in 1890 the first of iron for railroad rails,
in quincy 1926 and the first open hearth furnace Bay
State Works in South Boston in 1870.
The medan age of Massachusetts population for the
census year 1850 1913 compared with 318 for 194O
and 294 for 1880 Massachusetts in 1850 had 165
dwelling units which 872 per cent had mechanical re-
frgeration 966 per cent had radio 95 per cent had pr
vafe lush toilet and 1877 per cent private bathtub or
shower as reported by the United States census.
The guardian., 1953-11-28
Mailing Deadline
Dates Announced

supt. Ralph sorensen warned
today that Christmas parcels
intended for delivery in Ari-
IONA. oregon, Washington and
california must be deposited by
November q. Greeting cards
for the same states must be
in the mail by December 8.
Parcels for Alabama, Arkan-
sas Colorado, Florida. Georgia,
idaho. Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missou-
RI. Montana, Nebraska. Nevada,
New Mexico. North Dekots, Ok
Iahoma. South Carolina, South
Dakota. tennessee. Texas. Utah,
wisconsin and wyoming must
he mailed By December ; and
erecting cards by December 10.
sorensen urges patrons to In
sure or register all parcels and
make use of special delivary.
snecisl handling and air mall
service for speedisr delivery.
The guardian., 1953-11-28
LETTERS TO
The GUARDIAN
APPRECIATION

To the Editor of the Guardian;
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
has shared with me the copies
OF your paper OF September 10
and october II, carrying stories
about my appointment to the
Department of Commerce. This
note is to express thanks for
the very vide coyerage your pa
per gave the appointment, and
for the courtesy extended by
sending copies of the papers
to us. Yours is truly an his
toris paper in the matter Of
lighting for and advancing cit
ienship rights of colored M
ericans. / therefore feel very
proud that you have seen fit f1t
to write about my appointment
in your paper.
E. FREDERIC MORROW,
Adviser on Business Affairs.
The guardian., 1953-11-28
sociation comes Tuesday Dec. l.
as the residence Of John H.
Pornel % wellington st.
Cottage Prayer
Fellowship

Christian workers numbering
more than a dozen people were
the welcomed guess of Mrs
Smith. aged Saint of Cherry
street, Cambridge, Thursday
evening of last week. Prayers,
songs Of Zion, and statements
made the meeting spiritually
helpful, gladdening the hearts
of the faithful workers for
Christ. A spiritual census is be-
ing taken by Prayer Friendship.
The following streets have been
completed: Oak Burn Avenue,
Cabot street and Marble Street.
Anyone knowing of aged or
sick persons in Boston should
notify Kay Dorsey, 6 Letterflne
/ Terrace, Dorchester, in writing.
Dorothy Watson attended pray
/ er meeting at Zion Church Sat
urdav evening. Lillian Spooner
was guest Of Harriet Woodsor
in washington, D. c. Kay Dor
sey and family will spend Z
week in Baltimore visiting rel
atives and friends. Deacon Sam
uel Anderson was guest speak
er at Union Methodist Church
at the Wednesday mid-weel
service last week. Thanksgiving
baskets will be given to need!
families. o. Joshua Bonds wa
: a visitor at Metropolitan ant
Union Baptist Churches las
), Sunday. The Rev. Marvin Glib
: son brought an educations
y message.
The guardian., 1953-11-28
SOCIAL
SECURITY

Social Security benefits cam
not be collected WITHOUT
FILING A CLAIM. Furthermore,
the amount of payment might
well depend on the calendar
quarter i'll which the claim is
filed. A safe rule to follow Is
to INQUIRE EEFORE RErIR-
ING. BY so inquiring, the in
dividusl avoids possible loss of
benefits. Inquire at the nearest
Social field Offices, where a
staff is ready to advise what
should be done, and when.
Everyone who is IS years old
or older and engaged in season
al employment should file a
claim, as they might be able
to collect for the months that
they fail to earn more than SIS
(eyen though they are collect
ing Unemployment Insurance)
Children under age 18 of de-
ceased veterans might be ELI
gible for monthly benefits
even though the veteran might
never have worked in so
cial Security" job. widows, re-
married widows, or others who
have the responsibility for such
minor children of deceased vet
erans should get in touch witt
( the nearest Social Security felc
Office Immediately IL no con.
tact was made before, or il
the contact was made befor.
September, 1850.
The RoXbury Social Security
is at 90 Warren Street High
lands 2-8I5O.