davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

help America and every American
to make every week Brotherhood
Week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
New Oceanview
Park Activities
To Start Tonight

A well rounded recreation pro.
gram designed for the colored re.
sidents of Key West win be inau.
gurated tonight at Oceanview Park
at 7:3O.
This program has been made
possible through the work of the
County Commissioners; Joe Allen,
chairman in charge of parks; the
City Recreation director; and col.
ored civic organizations including
the WV and the American Lee
gion.
At tonights opening, Q softball
game will be played. The lighting
Of the playing field has been aug
mented by the addition of new
lights.
Douglass High School band, un
der bandmaster Dean, will furnish
music for the evenings events. A
dance for teen ayers win be held,
and new equipment which will be
put in use in the park Thursday,
October I, viii be displayed.
All colored children and their pa.
rents are invited to attend the &C.
tivities and any other interested
persons will be welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
The
-
Weatherlnan
Says
The

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with local showers
through Thursday; little change in
temperature with low tonight near
% and high Thursday near 81. Mod.
crate to fresh easterly winds.
Florida Partly cloudy through
Thursday with scattered showers
and thunderShowers. Little change
In temperature.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate variable, mostly south
east and east winds over north
portion and moderate ,easterly
winds over south portion, occa.
sionally fresh over extreme south
portion through Thursday. Partly
cloudy to occasionally cloudy with
scattered showers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh east winds over north por.
ton and gentle to moderate east
and southeast winds over south
portion through Thursday. Cloudy
with showers over north portion
partly cloudy scattered showers in
south portion.
Weather Summary for the Tropi
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and
the East Gulf of Mexico: See latest
advisory from San Juan regarding
hurricane Hazel. There are no
other tropical disturbances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket was somewhat mixed today in
early dealings with several out
standing points of strength.
Oils and steels were higher, the
combination that started yester-
days market off to a good rise,
and they were helped by aircrafts.
Other sections of the market were
steady to mixed. There were no
depressed areas.
Changes in either direction usual
ly were fractional with many lead.
ers unchanged.
Homestake Mining, up Sic yes
terday, opened today on 1880
shares off las at 502s, and it con-
tinued trading at that level. Lee
rubber, UP ga yesterday, gained
ia at 74% in early dealings today.
Curtiss Wright, yesterdays most
active issue up 80, opened7 today
on $500 shares unchanged at 1874,
and it continued at that price.
Other higher stocks included
Bethlehem Steel, international Har-
vester, Radio Corp, Pacific West
'W1 OIL, and Du Point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
Hong Kong Is
Thriller Slated
AT The Islander

Paramount's "Hong Kong" a
tropical drama laid in the war-torn
China of today will open Thursday
at the Islander Theatre. Film
ed in color by Technicolor, this
william Pine William Thomas
production stars Ronald Reagan
and Rhonda Fleming, and intro
duceS a sensational Chinese boy,
four-year.old Danny Chang.
With some Of the footage actual
ly shot in Hong Kong, the fast
paced drama uses the unique color
of the 0rient's most exciting city
as a backdrop for the story of an
American adventurer roaming the
East in search of fast, and not
necessarily honest, dollar. He al
most accomplishes this when he
gest his hands on a priceless Jew
elled idol. But in a short time the
statuette has plunged him into a
violent episode that threatens his
life, along with the lives of a beau
tiful American girl and an orphan
ed Chinese boy who is the idols
rightful owner.
A willy black marketeer and his
murderous henchmen supply the
villainy, and with the Communist
Armies closing in on the last free
city in China, the soldier of for
tune learns a dramatic lesson in
the relative value Of money and
human life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
Fire Dangers From Over-Use
OF Wiring Outlets Displayed

There's always room for one
more" is a fallacy commonly ap-
piled to lot of extension cords
and plugs, according to a window
display tie in with Fire Prevention
Week at Home Appliance Com
pany, sos Simonton Street.
The electrical wiring in any
home will stand just so much and
if one too many appliances is hook.
ed up TO the line and turned on
- blooey! Either q fuse blows or
a fire may start.
A blown fuse is your warning
that the line is overloaded and
won't carry all that voltage.
On display at Home Appliance
are a smoke blackened stove and
refrigerator which went through a
house fire here in Key West.
Afaulty appliance caused the
fire.
Checking of the appliance and ID
the house wiring could have pre-.
vented the eonflagration.
Fire extinguishers 49, the kind "a
have and the kind not to have
are illustrated.
A soda and acid extinguisher j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
Perfume Planned
For Citrus Fruit

LAKELAND, Fla. R-The Flori.
da Citrus Commission Is going in
for . new sort of perfume designed
to make citrus fruits smell more
like citrus.
DR.. Everette M. Burdick Of Coral
Gables has produced walls of LIQUID
with orange, grapefruit, tangerine,
lemon and lime odors.
Frank d. Arm, commission
director Of merchandising, said the
commission will buy several hun.
dred dollars worth of yials. Field
men can either squirt the liquid on
citrus displays to attract customers
or use the walls to interest the
trade. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

knot the kind to use on electric and
gas fires.
A Pyrene extinguisher containing
carbon tetrachloride is recommend.
ed for home and auto fires.
Also, if your fire extinguisher is
corroded and splitting at the seams
you're probably living with a false
sense of security if you think il
will work at the crucial moment
At the back of this display Of
the Fire Prevention theme stands
a large red box with the legend
Hotter Than A Four Alarm Fire +"
This Is the packing box for Nav
tags new model 101 autom atic
washer.
This new super matte washer
has safety stop controls and wa
ter-capacity controls to be regu-
lated according to the load. Up 20
nine gallons of hot water may be
saved.
The time of each operation of the
washing cycle may be regulated,
too. Clothes may 60 through a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
AT Recruiter To
Visit Key West

Staff Sergeant Charles A. Kan
iewski, United States Air Force
Reeruiter for Monroe County, will
make his next periodic visit to Key
West Monday and Tuesday, Octo-
Der II and IL.
He will be on hand in the Sci.
ective Service offices at the Post
Office Building from 1890 a. m
Monday until about 8 p. m. Tues
day.
Young men and women interest
ed in the various opportunities af.
forded through air force enlist
ment, aviation cadet training or
the Women's AAir Force are urged
to contact him during his forthcom-
ing visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
DEATH
PAUL DELCADO

Paul Delgado, Miami, brother
of Mrs. Sydney Mathews and Mrs
Charles l. Saunders of Key West,
died suddenly in jackson Mem.
orial Hospital Saturday noon.
Mr.. Delgado was 40 years old
and was a veteran of World War
Two. He was a resident of Kew
West before moving to Miami
about 36 years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
BeSS Funeral Home in Miami ON
Monday at 3 p. m.
Besides Mrs. Mathews and Mrs
Saunders, Mr.. Delgado is survived
by his wife, Thelma; three other
sisters, Mrs. Frank Startling, Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. 700 AM. EST.
Key West. Fla. October 6. 1854 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
Tsmperatures

Relative Humidity. J AN.
81Go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
London Docks
Still Tied Up

LONDON R-Precious food sup.
plies and valuable dollar earning
exports piled up on ships and on
Lcndon's sprawling piers today as
striking dockmen slowly brought
the vast port to a standstill.
The strikers planned a mammoth
parade along the waterfront to air
their grievances on overtime and
working conditions.
With some 10000 men out, two
ships remained idle for every one
being handled. Nearly 80 ships
were affected 50 far.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

Weather Bureau, San Juar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
San Juan Weather Bureau
Advisory No. 4 Hazel

1880 AM. EST. October 8. 1854
Hurricane Hazel Is centered al
IL am, EST VI. 1907 ). at APP
proximately latitude 1876 north, and
longitude 65.3 west, or about 37j
miles southeast of San Juan, Puerto
Rico. This is small storm but il
has increased slightly in intensity
during the night and is now NOV
ing Observation-Disclosures at Is mph-
II is attended by winds of los mph
over a small area near the center.
Gale winds extend outward 7s
miles in all quadrants. Indications
are this hurricane is expected to
further increase in size and in
tensity during the next IL hours
and continue to move west-north
west at Is mph. during this period.
HIGGS,
Weather Bureau, San Juan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

What every woman loves to
sew! Two apron-beauties for all
duties--a smart, brisk coverall
for worktime and a ruffly hos
tess-apron for teatime. Use rem
nants in bright contrasts for the
coverall version, too-sew-thrif.
ty!
Pattern sS7o: Misses Sizes
small (l4-l6); medium 1920;
large (40-42). Small size coverall
requires 2 yards S5-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step
Send ThlrtY.flvs cents in coin:
for this pattern--add 5 cents for
each pattern for lstclass mail,
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of The Key West Citizen, No. 1856
Pattern Dept, 2s2 West 18th St.,
New York IL, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE
kSzE and STYLE NUAAeE Err.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
SLICK SHOPLIFTER

OKLAHOMA CITY R-Police
said a man arrested yesterday adj
mitted he once stole a television
set from the floor display Of a
downtown department store; then
returned a short time later and
took a television chair to go with
il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

soaking period Of minutes or hours
and the machine is turned off dur
ing this period.
When you stop to look at Home
Appliances Fire Prevention dis.
play, take look at this wonder
full new appliance. And if you're
seeing the Maytag - don't forget
to take a close look at fire extiu
guishers, frayed cords, and over
loaded plugs.
They show you how to help pre-
vent electrically caused fires in
your home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

W. B. Snowden and Mrs.. Nsa
Dekel, and four brothers. Diego,
Robert. Eddie and Nestor, al Of
Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews left Sat.
urday for the funeral. returning 10
Key West yesterday.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11
Vacation Tips Worth Considering

Any person who takes his vacation day at time
probably would enjoy symphony in twelve monthly Install
play hole Of golf each of eighteen consecu-
tive days.
We always have been keptcoI Of people who TOO
gone for than couple Of days at time Our
feelings justified when read recently few vacation
fps made in the interest Of who gets annual two
week respite from his work.
This free country and IT'S thot mons
another MANS Two weeks wasted should have
stayed home"
Nevertheless. we'd like poss along few down-oeorth
suggestions from Employers Muuo OF Wouou hot should help
make your year at least little brighter
First Of n plan your vacation all year. Anticipation halt
the not be necessary to change your
plans at the last minute.
vocation isn't sick eove-toke it before you're
wheechor
When get to the point where you think you don't neeo
q wocoton-toke il!
Spend enough money TO enjoy yoursef-ond whoek your
conscience with fishing rod inereferes Beware OF the
hook, however,
Let others themselves by mot Missing thing"
Drink deep of beauty wherever you it toks tive
minutes.
Refron you from boostine that you covered 6,791
miles your trip.
Never let your depend entirely good weather. osy
meals soft bed good shng Prepare second line OF de-
tense if things go wrong.
YOU don't maybe you bring back
(SngIe girls please read it "hUbby.o
Try to have good but don't be TOO terribly deter
about You're going have another chance next year.
Be careful! notheroo eYIuboougtiefnr In9oVe
Be careful!
things mind, chances at Ieost fftytity
that you'll enjoy yourself.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11

be daily shot of codliver oil.
Cream your face with a good lub-
ricating cream at night before re-
firing, and limit yourself to one
ap-andWater cleansing per day.
Use a protective foundation be-
fore venturing out into extremes of
weather.
@. What is q good exercise for
slim ankles?
A. Stand with heels together,
toes pointed forward. Rise on balls
of feet and bend knees slightly.
Keep this position and raise both
arms with palms facing. Now hop
forward, landing on toes with
knees still bent, but swing arms out
in front to keep balance. Repeat.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11
GOODWILL TO MEN WITH MALICE TO NoNEI

In these times of doubt and suspicion and while we
rapidly approaching the crossroad in civilization
it all should dedicate ourselves to the teach
ings of Chrst-"good will to men, malice to none.'
So many things are coming to pass these days which
prove without doubt that all creatures Of the
divinity They all want the good things in life in
the For what reason then, should man
condemn another for desiring the thing that he him
self desires, is beyond reasoning.
At this point reach the purpose of these remarks
ridiculous letter to the editor appearing in last Tuesday,
Phoenix Gazette 1t written by anonymous person
who surely would not like to reveal his identity. How
he makes no bones of the fact he severely disturbed
because Negroes have bought homes in socaed white
neighborhoods, here in Phoenix.
We will reprint the letter which captioned "Op-
poses Desegregaton that form your opinion
of the writer. The letter reads:
'"To the Editor of The Gazette:
do not think am alone when l say that dislike
the recent supreme court decision regarding segregation
in public schools. There time when would have
welcomed the supreme court decision
Years ago thought at times that abolishing segre
cation would be good thing. But happen to live in
Ia neighborhood where Negroes have gradually moved in
to live. My neghbOrhOOd quiet lawabidlng
section of the CITY, don't like what has happened to my
|neighborhood
suspect that most of you live in exclusive restricted
districts Of course you don't have the problem of safety
for your wives and children to contend with It's to
advise the rest of us from your ivory tower-R. b.
THE SUN would like to inform R. B. if he is looking
for place where his family is safe in these times, he
might wake to the fact that the only place is heaven
or hell
1t certainly would be interesting to know what neigh
bOrhood R. B. lives We have doubt it is unsafe for
his family but do doubt that the presence of Negro
neghbors there, made it So Furthermore b. we would
be interested in knowing where that exclusive and re-
srctive district is where your family will be safe Maybe
was kidnapped and held for $4,000 from
exclusive neighborhood, the kind you claim is safe for
white families
reasonable safety himself and family this old world
is goodwill to all men with malice to none.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11
BEAUTY AND YOU
BY LYNN CARTER

@. What can do about my hair,
which has split ends?
A. The ends of the hair, being
far from the oil glands, are often
quite dry and inclined to split.
Brushing will distribute the oil
along the hair shaft and help keep
the ends soft, as will the daily
application of a little brilliantine.
Every two weeks or so, you might
have your hair trimmed and get rid
of the unsightly split ends.
@. How can L treat blackheads
and enlarged pores in my skin?
A. You must be extra-conScien-
tiouS about washing your skin at
least twice daily with soap and
water, and scrub it well. It is
through cleansing and stimulating
of the skin that discourages black
heads and enlarged pores.
Q. What can do to increase the
gloss Or shine in my hair?
A. The beaten white of an egg,
added to your regular shampoo,
helps. And be sure to keep up that
daily brushing!
@. How can help to correct a
very dry type of skin?
A. Your under-active oil glands
need perking up. Try consuming
extra quantities of butter, bacon
rich milk and ice cream, and may
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11

In Arizona, this years wheat
production is forecast at $4,000
bushels as compared with 598,
bushels last year. Yield per acre
is indicated at 26.0 bushels, the
same as last year.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11

Good Drivers Are Made, Not
Born!"
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11

Homemade ice cream makes this
USO club a real home away from
home. USO services are supported
by United Defense Fund through
Community Chests and United
Funds. !,
Arizona sun., 1954-06-11

@. What can do about my hair,
which has split ends?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS JULIA TOlivER
HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for Mrs Julia
ToIlver. 10, were held Thursday
morning at 10 a M with burial In
Oakland cemetery
Mrs Tolycr died Monday night
after an illness ~ three years She
was born September II, 1875, In
.TuscumbiA, Alabama, and moved
to Rock Island, Illinois sh1rtly
afterwards She was married 10
the late James TOlyer In 1895,
and they moved 10 ~ Paul In
1912 An employee ~ the - Paul
rhiOn Depot for % years, she re
tired In Igis Che made her home
Nth her daughter and son-in Law
Mr and Mrs. Robert A Jones Of
1927 ROndo Az
Mrs. TOliver was a member ~
~ Philippe Episcopal church
Her survivors include two
daughters. Mrs Robert A. Jones
and Mrs u = HrnderAOn. spn
James Tolivcr. all ~ ~ Paul n
brother. William TcriIl ~ chi
gaRo, n cousin. Mrs MAyrus Muir
ray 81 Detroit. and thirteen
Grandchildren, Maurice IIendor'
rrr. Julia. Roberta Marion IGb.
OFT. Harvey and Diane Jones ard
IHm"R Nina. William. Donald
Michael and Stephen Tolivrr
The Rev Dcnzil \ CArty ~.
fciAied NJ tho services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
wushingtonlun Honored
A. Pretty Luncheon

Mrs Mable scrogginS. 1914 Oak
Park Az N, was hostess at u
prettiIy appointed luncheon on
Tuesday. July q, in honor Of Mrs
Audrey Brown Of Washington, u
G, a former Minneapolltan. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown and children are
visiting in the city and guests NJ
their parents. Mr and Mrs Benny
King ~ 624s Humboldt Az. n
Tho afternoon was enjoyed
renIniscing, renewing old friend
ships and catching up on all the
news ~ the city by Mrs Brown
and listening 10 accounts Of Wash
lngton.
Those present were the Mines
Veda Schine. villa Mae Parker.
Frances Warren. Miss Ami"
Mae Alien. the MesHra Oscar
Brown, Oslo Sellers and tho chi
drcn who also participated, Caro-
lyn and Mike Brown. Dennis.
Msrilyn and Dwight Parker
james and Carolyn Warren. Ed
ward and Carrie Alien and Daryi,
Bruce and Rodney scroggins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Indiun Officiul
bIosss Color Bur
In Aussruliu

Brisbane. Australia ---tANpD--
Gen. " n, carinppa, an official az
the Indian goScrnmsnt. last week
blasted Austrniia's immigration
policy which bans colored persons
from the country.
Carippa. midas high commits
slon.r visited Australia and paid
tribute 10 tho oountry'n fertility"
but. noting how aparneiy populat-
ed II IL. said
What an opportunity for the
people OF India and Paitiatan 10
help devsiop a."
Then. pointing TO his brown
hand went on 10 say. but this In
what you Australians are moro
Interested In the color Of skin"
~ you took our people" he as
serted. you would be- helping TO
keep the Commonwealth intact"
Tho Australians. however. are
not expected 10 pay too much at
tentlon % criticium OF their race
policy, They have been called
down throughout the years for u,
and they have not changed II.
Among the reasons for the pol
Icy are fear Of creating q race
problem like you have In the
United states" and a general dis
like for colored people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

only American Of Negro ancestry
among the 232 hopcfhls who filed
for county. state and COMPRESSION.
al office.
Miller, who operates n grocery
store at 400 Rondo Az. was edu.
Gated at A a State University
at Nashville. Tenn. lie did gradu-
alto work at the University OF Min.
neHota
lie II a longtime resident 81 ~,
Paul and served IN the ". n,
Army during World War II lie
has been active IN politics NJ the
ward and precinct level
lie Ia former employee of the
u. = Department ~ Commerce ms
well aa an official of Local 20tbS
Refrigerator Workers Union
Mr., Milier's fIIing Statement
In response 10 the suggeHtion
81 "A number Of friends, have
filed for the office Of Representa-.
tive. 3sth District South,
AS n citizen. ! am aware az
tho overwhelming problems Of
state Government,
As a small businessman, ] am
aware NJ N. wcighty ana oftime~
stirling burden of taxation
AS "a liberal. I am conscious Of
and vitality interested In the hu'
manitnrinn aspects Of Govern
mont
Il believe oar state Constitus
ton 10 he IN dire need ~ revision
In these days ~ roceding economic
security. rising unemployment, a.
farming Juvenile delinquency, In.
adequate housing. needless high
way slaughter not 10 mention un.
restrained and oftimoa senRelosa
taxation. legislative vision and ac.
ton cannot continue 90 be ham
perrd by reaction and those who
strive Tor nothing but profit and
power
In the opngeHtod areas ~ our
cities, large numbers ~ children
arc without wholesome recreation
and supervision. In my opinion n
In the duty ~ the state Ia assist
the cities In the formation ~ an
intcIligently c"ordinatod program
for the be'ierment ~ our youth In
their formative years
II believe there should be a
realistic study sS Ia the extent 81
depletion ~ iron ore and other
natural resources n the we'll he.
ing ~ the Minnesota Of tomorrow
Ia 10 be assured"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

the values and meaning OF an un-
segregated system."
Perhaps the most significant
factor In the Transition period"
DIR, johnson aays. 10 economic
Desegregation win affect. by Inn
plication tho economy OF tho entire
region. For the cost OF equaiixa-
ton OF those schools under the
present system exceeds two bill
lion dollars. u sum vastly In ex-
cess OF the regions ability 10 pay
In any form.
Ecoaomies Forecast
A first temptation IN some
states may be TO spread the tn
adequate funds for education moro
or less evenly In a single system.
thus escaping the necessity for the
vast effort required to bring the
Negro schools up 10 the level Of
the white hut this would obvious
" be dangerously shortnighted.
THE present imperative" DR..
johnson concluded, IN 20 improve
the educational provisions for all
Of tho children and youth within
the framework of q aingia system.
when the needless waste OF dual