davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Journalists
oC,onyene
|AtAandM

TALLAHASSEE--More than 1sc
high school journalists and fheix
advisers from Florida and through.
out the southeast are expected 10
attend the fourth annual Florida
A and NJ University interschOIastic
press workshop which viii be held
January $50.
The workshop is 90 designed as
to enable participants to CT con.
lcentrated training IN news cover.
age, news writing, editing, and n.
terviewing under some of the m.
tons top working i1ewsmen and
Journalist educators. In addition,
ito these and more technical pha-
ses 70 Journalism, the workshop,
ID its approach, win emphasize
and provide for student develop.
ment in such broad aspects Of ed.
ucation as group loyalty, demon
cratic action, self expression, and
Leadership developmenE.
Charles j. Smith, III, director Of
public relations and assistant pro
fessor Of Journalism at A and NJ,
will serve % workshop director, 4
post he has held since the inaugur.
alton Of the press series in 1851.
Serving with Smith as members
of the board Of directors" win
be the following persons--Dr. Har.
Iry L. Faggett, head, English De.
Ipartment; Mona L. Humphries,
advertising manager, university
yearbook; Richard McGriff, sportA
editor. university newspaper, and
James Bruton, head Dept. Of print.
ing.
The workshop during the three
years Of its existence has developed
into one Of the outstanding pro-
grams Vi It's nature il the country,
and has attracted yearly some Of
the nations top men and women
consultants. One of the features oil
the 1854 workshop was the publ.
cation Of a four page newspaper
The Workshopper" which was
written and edited by the fledginG
journalists under the supervision
of the consultants. A second edition
of The Workshopper d being plan.
ned for "a conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Every Citizen Should Give
Generously To Fight Polio

the slightest symptom, and that
polio is less frequent in relatively
Iunsanitary parts Of the world.
The third era lasted from 1913 20
1852. During tins period it was
discovered that polio could be
caused BY more than one type Of
virus and that any hope of con-
trolling Il would require the identi.
lfication Of each type. After three
years and the expenditure of more
than $3.50, 900, three different typ
les Of polio virus were found.
This was an important discovery
because il explained why some
people contracted polio twice, q
question which often had puzzled
doctors.
Another roadbloek overcome in
tins period was the discovery that
virus could be grown in testtube
cultures. This opened the way 10
production Of the vast quantity of
pure virus that would be needed
In the development of . vaccine.
The fourth era began IN 1858 when
mass GG NEGOTIATIONS were carried
out in many parts Of the nation
lin mans first attempt to alter the
course Of Q polio epidemic. The
stage for this work was set up in
1851 and 1852 by field studies fin
anced by the March of Dimes,
which showed that gamma globu.
lin, . fraction of human blood,
could provide antibodies to build
temporary protection against polio
paralysis. An even bigger GG Of.
fensive is scheduled for 1854.
However, the real goal Of the
prevention program is to develop
and test vaccine which can stop
polio epidemics before they start.
IIt is TO this end that the 1854
March Of Dimes is dedicated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Weekly as told By Marion MilI
Preminger under the title II Know
the Worlds Greatest Man. He re.
Gently won the Nobel Prize for de-
voting his life 70 others.
AS the crowded, old-fashioned
coach train reached . little Fench
town near Strasbourg, al old man
entered. He wore . faded hat, q
shabby overcoat and scuffed shoes,
and in each hand he carried bat.
tered suitcase. Exhausted, be sank
into an empty seat.
Al the next stop, an old woman
came into the coach. There WASH,
an unOccupied seat left, and no.
body moved = except the old man.
He rose and bowed.
''Oh, please sit down, the won.
an said. why you're the Oldest
man on the traini"
But the old man insisted. He
gave up his seat and went to stand
in a corner.
No one. then. paid any attention
ito him. No one knew that he was
DR.. Albert Schweitzer. who ia coun.
tries all over the world Is called
The Greatest Man Of This Gen
GRAFTON, " THE Man Of the Cen
fury" 'sThe No. man in the
World. /"
His little self-deniAl IN the crowd
ed train was typical OF all his life,
for he has given all Of his days
and talents to others. and next
Thursday he win be 70 years old
He was awarded the Nobel
Prize (the delayed award for 1882
last month.
But honors don't interest him.
They never have. Ever since he
and his young wife first padded
Iup the steaming 0gowe in 1913,
his life work has been there -
his sacrifices and achievements -
among the natives Of the jungle.
Hes q stranger man than you
can imagine. He could have sue.
ceeded, l think, in anything. Born
in an Alsatian village, the son of a
Lutheran Minister. he was the or.
ganist In his fathers church at
the age Of nine.
While still a youth, he became
one Of the greatest organists of our
time, then an organ builder. AT "a,
he was a doctor of philosophy, q
word authority on the teachings OF
the philosopher Emmanuel Kant.
After that he was minister and
author and then, when he was 81,
he began a seven-year medical
course.
He finished il. He put the civiliz-
ed world behind him. He and his
wife went up to Africa, up the og-
owe, to minister to the lepers and
TO others with elephantiasis, tropi-
cal ulcers. heart disease. sleeping
sickness, malaria and the ver-pre-
sent strangulated hernia.
They build their first hospital
with their own hands, and a little
help. It's kept on growing. Today
there are more than 500 patients,
half Of them lepers.
always" he says sometimes,
i've had a reverence for life. =
That's the secret of his sacrifice
and achievement. He's been help
ing give life among people who
-7----------------s-------- ---t----.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The birthday Of Little Dorceil
Dean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Welters, who was year
old Sunday. January 10, was cele.
brated Monday, January II, with
q party ut the Community Center.
Dcrcell was the recipient Of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
CLUB NOTES

The Southernmost Navy Wives
Club No. ia, wishes all Key West
ers the happiest and most pros
porous New Year ever experisn-
ICED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
There's Too Much To Do For
Life To Be Dismal And Bleak

y was my sad experience At the
beginning Of the week 10 meet thu
most disgruntied young man I've
eyen encountered in my entire ex.
istence. To this individual all III
b dismal and bleak. The whole
plan Of creation h wrong and ~
3 the only right thing Ia existence
He complained about his work ~
surroundings, the people, Their "a.
bits, the food and TIE administra.
ton Of government.
! allowed this dismal beine4o ex.
pound On his beliefs and then tod
him that I was what / considered
. happy individual and would no.
exchange my being for that II an.
other 10 existence. I further ven,
o. 70 tel him Of what q wonder.
MI world this Il and how fortunate
one Is TO live In America regard,
less Of al the criticisms (adverse
that ne had to offer. / tried 10 &C.
quaint him with all the wonderful
gifts that surround him which arc
Tree - things that cannot be bought
with money the beautiful skies
sunlight, love, charity, friendship
etc. ! further went on to say thai
ne was TOO young to have such a.
outlook on life, TO sit in the scorn
er's scat and hurl the cynic's ban
don't know whether or not
succeeded In changing this indiyi
dual's viewpoint, but let me sal
that regardless Of how downcasI
one may feel there Il always much
TO be thankful for. II one should
but look around when he Is ap,
TO complain and become disgruni
led he can always find one that i
far more hi degradation than he
It Is always said that behind the
darkest cloud the sun Is stiii shin,
ING.
10 the young people In partcu
lar: Never look at the dark side
Of lie. Make up your minds early
IN life Is to what you want to b.
and become II. Remember tina,
Whist you are to be you are nov
becoming. Remember that If YOU
find that the entire plan Of crea.
ton b wrong that there must be
something definitely wrong with
you.
It u said that the entire world Is
now undergoing III greatest .spiri.
tual renaissance and that people
ore turning more 70 religion to
find comfort. II you are despOn.
dent turn TO God and His sacred
word and pray for spiritual solace
that will rive you comfort.
II you disagree with al establish
cd rules, remember that the best
story has not been written, the
greatest music has not been play
Cd nor has the greatest picture
been painted. Perhaps the world
h waiting on you to perform one
Or more Of these great deeds. I'm.
III you are able TO do something
better, laugh and let The world
laugh with you. Resolve that in
this new year you wiz be a better
person with whom to live.
II this young man win only read
the following lines, I'm sure that
he viii take courage and find that
after al life Is worth living.
Recorded here h 4 true happen.
ing taken from ''The American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
BIRTHS

Mrs. Ida Sands was the attend.
ing midwife at the following births:
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bal.
ley, &C Fort Village, . boy, Brad
ley Cecil. :.
Baby weighed 7 lbs. : ozs. st
birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Mrs. Florence Fry
Is Named To Post
For Navy Wives
Navy Wives Clubs Of America
p o. Box q
Whittier. California

Navy Wives Clubs Of America
p o. Box %
Whittier, California
Mrs. Florence Fry,
K-2 Fort Taylor,
Key West, Florida
Dear Mrs. Fry:
This Ii to verify your appoint.
ment as Activities Co-chairman.
! know that you win enjoy work.
ing with Perry Smith, the Actiyi.
ties Chairman.
] have instructed the secretary
to send you your official card.
Please feel free 10 write me n
any time. II I can be of service 10
you, I win be most happy.
Thank you for your willingness
to serve on this committee, which
I feel Is a very important one.
I know that in you and Perry we
win have q fine team.
Thank you again and with kind.
est regards,
Faithfully yours,
Mary Paolozzi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

The Dorcas and Home Mission
airy Department Of the church re-
port the following work done dur.
ing the year 1858:
4s3 Bible studies, 1861 mission.
ARK visits. 1864 peices Of literature
distributed, 1880 for welfare,
sss peices of clothing distributed,
and 50 persons given needed help.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
need heIp most.

need help most.
They come from the jungle, from
the mud huts and shadows, terri.
fled and suffering, sometimes
whole families camping near the
hospital, and they ask for the
strange mans magic. They've
come to know that he 10 q friend
OF Humanity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

The Christmas party was held
at the home Of the president, Mrs.
Beatrice Gilliard. The exchange Of
gifts was the highlight Of the eve.
ming as each member gazed at the
contents IF the package. The party
was also combined with the cele-
bration Of the wedding anniversary
of Chief and Mrs. Gilliard who
were married II years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
|Adventists Tell
OF Activities

In the recent Harvest Ingatherins
Campaign, the members of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
zoos Thomas Street, through the
help Of kind friends raised SILL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

The club is very happy to an.
nounce the birth of babies to the
following Navy wives: Mrs. Jean
Hall, q son; Mrs. Edwina Pigsie,
a daughter, and Mrs. June Perry,
a daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sands. us Olivia Street, December
20, Q girl, Shelly Antofnet4e.
Baby weighed Q lbs. Q ezs. at
birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Sarah Carey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Carey has been
indispOsed for the past few days.
Her schoolmates wish her q speedy
recovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
NOTICE

The Key West Progressive
League will held re regular.
meeting Monday a. 500 .. m.
81 Cornish Memorial A. N. q.
Zion Church.
The public 10 urged 10 attend.
William 5. Perry, ehslrman
B. 6. johnson, secretary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Subscribe To The Citizen


To b sure Of getting she
news Of your community every
week, subscribe 70 The chi.
zen. A cell 10 me office. phone
1891. will assure your reesiv.
ing The paper every day.
" yeU have any Items Of
social Or news interest which
yes would like 70 have appear
sn this page. phone MRS. Wiri.
fred Sands Johnson. 7.7s7s, ar
send ihsm 10 her - IA Truman
Ave.
This Is YOUR page. Reed n
and contribute 10 n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

THE THREE PERSONS above
are currently engaged in max
ing final plans for the fourth
annual Florida A and NJ Uni
versity interscholastic press
workshop scheduled for Janu-
ary 1880. Left to right, Earl
Brooks. editor. the University
newspaper, Gainesville; Chas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
SICK

Mrs. Illma Patterson is quite III
in the Monroe General Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

A drive Is on for membership
50, girls, come out and join usl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Mrs. Emily Zuintana and Mrs.
Alice Whyms continue TO be III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Be proud to hold the title Of 4
Navy wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

J. Smith, III, director of public
relations and workshop direc-
tor, and Richard McGriff.
sports editor, the University
newspaper, st. Petersburg. Nc.
Griff is chairman Of the hous-
ing committee and q member
Of the workshops board of di-
rectors.--Staff Photo by L.
Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

In the city attending the funeral
of the late George c.. Carey were
Mrs. Mercedes Gibson, New York
City; Mrs. Lillis Packer. Miami;
Mrs. Irene Gibson, New York City;
and William Carey, ST., Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
PERSONALS

Visiting in the city during the
Christmas holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harrington, and chill.
dren Fredrica, Jacqueline and 10.
vetta. They were the guests Of
Mrs. Celestine Evans, 225 Petronia
Lane, mother Of Mr.. Harrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

before the passengers arrive.
A private pilot flying a small.
single-engine plane instead Of
a swank executive craft gets
the same service.
Richard E. Fell heads the
company's activities here.
Once vice president of an air
line, he has been flying for
% years and during World
War II was in command of
the China Burma India
hump" operations.
Paul Butler, a Chicago
paper company president,
founded the catering service
for private aviation. A flying
executive, he set down in a
small airport once with brake
trouble and could find no one
to make repairs. He organ
lied the service in 1913, and it
now takes care of flying ex-
ecutives and private pilots at
Chicago, New York and Wash
ington. Plans are being made
for a West Coast operation
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

bars and restaurants, dis
eliminating guests prefer
Gin and Quinac :. fer
delicate lightness, for dry
ness that satisfies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

servicing the. plane. It is
gassed, creased and vacuumed
and the windshields are
wiped.
Should repairs be needed,
the plane Is towed to the
hangar. There anything
from a simple tire change to
a new radio can be sup
piled. Mechanics are available
around the clock. A busy
executive once arrived with
one engine suffering and an
important deal awaiting him
in the South. Expecting to
be delayed indefinitely, he
was on his way with a new
engine flown in from New
Jersey within "a hours.
When the pilot wants his
plane for takeoff it is brought
back to- the operations gate
while he gets the latest in
formation from maps and a
direct ticker from the Weather
Bureau. If desired, a box
lunch or a hot meal will be
delivered to the plane just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Motion 10 Dismiss
Casey Indictment in
Ship Deal WEIGHED
By Howcrd [. Dutkin

Federal Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl today had under adj
visement q motion to dismiss
an indictment against former
Representative Joseph E. Casey.
The indictment charges Mr..
Casey. who once was Democratic
Representative from Massachu-
sets, with violating the Ship
ping Act in the sale of tankers
to aliens without prior approval
of the Maritime Commission.
At one point in the argu-
ments on the motion yesterday
in the u. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia. Judge
Youngdahl implied the Govern
ment had acted unfairly.
Defenese Attorney Edward
Bennett Williams had declared
Mr.. Casey had been subpoenaed
and testified before q grand
jury investigating false state
ments in connection with ship
deals. This was done. Mr.. VIII
liams asserted, while Mr.. Casey
unknowingly already was under
secret indictment by another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Spenders Show
British Film

The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender were hosts at
. film showing last evening.
"The queen in Australia" The
black tie event took place at the
Motion Picture Association at 9
o'clock.
The Ambassador said Q few
words before the film started.
and he and Lady Spender
greeted the guests at a small
reception following the showing.
Among the guests were Sena-
tor and Mrs. Flanders, the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady
Makins, the New Zealand AM
bassador and Mrs. Munro. the
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Heeney, the Ambassador of Cey-
lon and Mrs. Gunewardene. the
Ambassador of Burma and Mrs.
harrington and the Charge
d'Affaires Of South Africa and
Mrs. Hamilton.
Others were Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. John r. Sim
mons, Australian Counselor and
Mrs. Blakeney. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. d. H. Harries. the Mil
itary Attache and Mrs. Gatacre.
the Air Attache and Mrs. Chap
man, Col. and Mrs. c. E. Long;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. E. Bury, Mr..
Peter Spender. son Of the hosts
and his flance. Miss Ann Lynch;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Roth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shoup, Mr.. Charles
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Laking, Sir Robert and Lady
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
" WOODED SECTION JUST OPENED

E:Peeisly dssnsd for family hsppinsss ONLY - MILE
FROM WASHINGTON Over $50 beautiful bRsothfokinS
In the heort Of foOu fishing Just right for
mutins HoMESlTES OVERLOOKING THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
Fnonens end ovoiobe Property have tn
priveto Of oil Beeehes. HeFbers and Piers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Three Debs
Make Bow
At Dance

A descendant Of Princess Po-
cahontas made her debut to
washington society last night
when Miss Sallie Macdonald
Harper was presented at a dance
at the Columbia Country Club.
Making a joint debut with Miss
Barbara Ward Madison and Miss
Sarah Chiffon Owens. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Brown Harper of Greenway
Downs. Falls Church is a de-
scendant Of the famed Princess
through the Randolphs and Boil
ings of Virginia.
Her mother, the former Mar
tina White Rawlins, was present.
ed at the Bachelors Cotil!ion in
Baltimore, where she is also q
member of the JUNIOR League.
Miss Harper will also be present.
ed at the Cotillion in December.
A dinner will be given in her
honor at that time by Mr.. and
Mrs. McKenney w. Egerton.
Tall. slim, brunette Miss Harp
er graduated from Potomac
School and from Madeira. She
plans to go to Vassar in the fall.
Lovely blond Miss Madison is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Madison. Her mother is
the former Saralette Phelps of
Evanston, ILL.,, and Seattle. WASH,
and her father is formerly of st.
Paul, MINI. and Boston, Mass.
Miss Madison attended Po-
tomac and Madeira Schools and
has not yet decided upon a col
lege in the fall.
Miss Owens was presented at
q tea last Friday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chiffon Owens.
Miss Madison wore q white
gown with a skirt of full, billowy
nylon tulle with a lace bodice
and portrait neckline. She car
ried a wrist corSage of white or
chids. Miss Harper wore white
also, in a gown with a white
satin bodice embroidered with
pearls and crystals and a white
net TERED skirt. Miss Owens also
chose the debutante's traditional
white.
Standing in the receiving line
were Mr.. and Mrs. Madison, Mr..
and Mrs. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper and the three debutantes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

grand Jury on the Shipping Act
violation charges.
Thus. Mr.. Williams contended.
Mr.. CaSey's rights against self
determination under the Fifth
Amendment were violated, in
that his testimony conceivably
could be used against him at the
pending shipping act violation
trial.
At this point. Judge Young
dahl commented: ut sort Of
strikes the court as being con-
trary to the spirit Of fairness to
call a witness who is under secret
indictment before another grand
jury" when the two cases are
somewhat related"
Mr.. Casey also was indicted on