davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09

fist church met Wednesday in
the home Of Mrs. Ru.hla S O
with a good attendance Mrs. Sto-
n. Sc n# to be improving and
,vc are wishing her a speedy re-
covery BURNS Brazell is
doing better, after undergoing
surgery. Mr.. Brazell is a mem
Der of Mt Olive Baptist church,
where he serves as deacon .
The &C club will meet Satu"daF
night at o All members NUT b.
present Purchase the State
nregs ard keep up with the news
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09

extended to all churches, minis.
lcrs ami singers The Low
ing Four and the Sunrise Spirit
nal singers, rendered a musical
program at st Mary's c NJ T
church, Wynne, Sunday ,
Mothor MOsby and Brother H. l.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09
ood Hope



Recently the Mt. Arratt Bapt
church gave a banquet in honor
Of the superintendent, E. Har-
ris, teachers and students for
their faithfulness Mrs. f. b.
SockWell, Misses Emma Harris
and Ermalcne Haynin. motored to
Hope To the experiment station
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-09
Famous FuItz Quads
are 8 Years Old ...

May 23rd big day for these four pretty little
girls-famous since their birth as the worlds only
Identical Negro bankruptcies, one of the only two
sets of living identical quads in medical history
Birthday celebration this year was high lighted by
a visit from their idol, Juanita Hall, who was
just as delighted with the attractive, talented
quads as they were with her!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

Haf-sizers, this is our summer
wonder! A snap to sew-cool to
wear-flattering to the short, full
er figure. Best of all, do it I'D in
minutes-no fussy frills to iron.
Smart women everywhere are
making sne, two, three right now.
Why doi't you?
Pattern 9154: Half Sizes 14M.
161A, 1874 201a, 221z, 24h. Size
1914 take 3 IA yards 35-inch
fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Char thows you every step.
Send Thirs-five cents in coins
for this pattrn-add S cents for
each pattern for 1st-class mall
ing. Send to tarian Martin, care,
of The Key Vest Citizen. No. 1875.
Pattern Dept. I232 West 18th st..
New York IL, Y. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE.
SIZE and sTYls NUMBER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Three Members
Named USO
Committee Here

The Armed Services Department
Committee of the National Board
of :YMCA's at its March meeting
approved the recent election by
the Key West USO-YMCA Club
Operating Committee of three new
members to its group.
Lcdr. Charles B. Robinson, Che,
USNR, senior chaplain of the U. S.
Naval Base, Key West; 1t. John
B. Hayes, USCG, commanding Of
ficer Of the U. S. Coast Guard
Base, Key West; and Allan l..
Hampton, 1122 Seminary St, 10
cad business executive and civic
leader, were officially welcomed
by letters from Holger J. John
son, chairman Of the National
Committee, in which he extended
1.-The appreciation OF the Depart
ment for your willingness to serve
in this important capacity"
Other members of the local OPP
Grating Committee include Edwin
F. Trevor, chairman; Harold Laub-
scher, vice chairman; Mrs. Wah.
meta Kovash, recording secretary;
Joe Pinder, treasurer; RADM
George C. Towner, USN; Fred
Miller; Mrs. Mary Lee Graham;
Rev. Ralph Rogers; Glenn Price;
Dave King; Ralph Spalding, USN
(ret); Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr.;
Richard E. Evans, Club Director
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
LEGION STATES
Continued from Page One)
Entertainment Features

Entertainment will be provided
by a musical selection by Norman
Kranich and a pantomime act by
Louis Cruz.
Finders School of Dance will
present the following numbers:
Military Tap; Ballet by Sanda
Owens; Rhythm Tap by Rose
Yates; Ballet solo by Gale Varela;
Rhythm tap by Lorraine Butler;
Gypsy dance by Susan Wolfson;
Ballet samba by Jerry Pinder and
Lorraine Butler; Finale, Espana
CAM by Gale Varela and the Corps
de Ballet.
Refreshments viii be served.
This event will be the climax to
a week-long observance by Arthur
SAWYER Post No. Is, American Le'
gion. During the week the program
included a proclamation issued by
the Mayor of Key West, c. B. Har'
vey; an editorial in The Key West
Citizen; a radio address by 2nd
Vice Commander Judson Step
hens; various news releases by
The Kew West Citizen, the Miami
papers and the radio station.
Only paid-up 1854 members and
their families will be entitled tc
attend this final event of Ameri
can Legion Week. Legionnaires are
strongly urged to attend this mair
event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
HOGAN SENTENCED

Continued from Page One)
FB1 laboratory in Washington for
analysis.
He identified a blood sample
from Mrs. Hartman's body, cloth
ing, parts of a headlight frame
from the car, blood stains from
a door handle of the car, blood
stained glass from the scene Of
the accident.
John F. Gallagher, a special
agent from the FBI laboratory.
told how he had analysed the evi.
dence and found paint on he
clothes that was similar to paint
from the Car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
CIVIL SERVICE
Continued from Page One)

AAOAAA d6C OhCI
always second hand and usually
false" he pointed out.
Public education on the services
rendered by government workers,
it was agreed, may be the solution
to such rumors. Young people
should also be encouraged to 20
into public service, it was decided.
One member of the group de-
cried use of the term public SER
want"
IF the employees resent being
called by that name, they won't
do very good job Of selling their
agency" he said.
In other action, the group adopt
ed a memorial resolution in the
memory of N. F. Marlborough,
Lakeland, a member of the group
who died recently.
Outgoing president Victor Lowe
also expressed hearty thanks to all
who made this years convention a
success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK RLThe stock mar
ket in early trading today was
higher, the third straight session
of recovery.
Just about all segments Of the
market enjoyed the better prices.
The extent OF the rise, however,
was limited to occasional major
fractions at the most.
American Telephone opened up
IS at 1S4ss On a block of 1,4O0
shares. General Motors was ON the
tape with 5000 shares up "a.
Divisions on the higher side in.
cluded railroads, oils, coppers,
mining issues, chemicals, steels,
motors, rubbers, aircrafts, utilities,
radio televisions, and electric
equipments. There were no de.
pressed areas.
Among higher stocks were New
York Central, Texas Co., Du Pont,
General Electric, International Pa.
per, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler,
Boeing, and Lockheed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Seminars Set For
Navy Units Here

Commander D. W. Hos, sc, USN
will visit Key West between March
26 and % for the purpose of con-
Quoting seminars ON the Uniform
ed Services Contingency Option
Act of 1853.
ALI ships and activities in the
Key West area have been urged
to have at least one representa-
tive at the seminar and the rep
resentatives who attend the
main meeting will conduct SINH
lar seminars for all of the person
mel within their various COM
mandS.
The Contingency Option Act af-
fordS personnel of the uniformed
services, including retired person
mel, the opportunity to share their
retirement compensation with their
surviving dependents. BY virtue of
the. act, which became effective
November l, 1858, personnel may
elect to receive a reduced amount
of retired pay and thus provide
an annuity for their. dependents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

LOS ANGELES Up South Cal
itOrnia was shaken by a rolling
earthquake shortly before Z a. m.
today. The tremor was strong
enough to bring many residents
out of bed but apparently caused
little damage.
VATICAN CITY W-Pope Plus
XII appeared in public today for
the first time since he became
gravely i'll two months ago. From
the window of his Vatican apart
ment he blessed more than $4,000
persons cheering him from st.
Peters Square.
TOKYO R.- Gen. o. P. Weyland
will turn over command of Far
East Air Forces to Gen. Earle E.
Partridge next Friday.
Weyland has commanded FEAT
since May 1851, throughout most
of the Korean War.
Partridge led the Korean-based
5th Air Force in the wars early
months.
LONDON R-Adm. John H. Cas-
sadly, one of the U. S. Navy'S top
carrier officers, took command of
U. S. naval forces in the eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean today.
Cassidy, 81, of Spencer, Ind, a
veteran OF Sc years in the Navy,
relieved Vice Adm. Jorauld Wright,
IS, OF Amherst, Mass, who will
become NATO's Atlantic comman-
der on April IL.
Adm. Cassidy was commander
of the U. S. 9Th Fleet in the Med
iterranean.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. R-
An heir to the Dodge fortune OF
millions of dollars was born yes
terday 10 Horace Dodge III and
his estranged wife.
The former actress Gregg Sher.
wood gave birth to a son in Good
Samaritan Hospital where she fled
almost month ago after quarrels
with her husband had, she said,
endangered her health. Dodge is
So, Mrs. Dodge 30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
SIRUCO TELLS

Continued from Page One)
sam, secretary; Charles Smith, as
treasurer; and new board men,
bers, Kermit Levin and Claude
Spaer. The retiring president, Rev.
erend Rogers, will also serve on
the board of directors.
Haold Laubscher led the group
singing accompanied by Mrs. Ed
ma Lee, pianist.
There were 81 visiting Rotarians
present. Donat Paquin, of Hull,
Canada received the two cans Of
Key West turtle soup that are
given each week to the visiting Ro-
tartan who has come the longest
distance to attend the meeting Of
the Key West Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Local Baha'is
ToJoin World
Celebration

On Sunday, March Il, the Be-
hats Of Key West will unite with
those throughout the world in cele-
brating Nau-Ruz, the Bahai New
Year and the beginning Of Spring.
This New Year, commencing
with The hrat day Of Spring, is
based On the Bahai calendar of
10 months Of 10 days each, with
four intercalary days added be-
tween the last two months.
The final month, March 2 10 20,
IL devoted to fasting, when BAHIA lis
take no food or drink from sun
rise b sunset. During this time
the lengths OF the day and night
are shout the same, and the ex-
tremes Of heat and cold are alb
cent all over the world.
Arthur Crane, local Bahai lead
or, said today, THE renewal of
Life and fruitfulneSs which comes
with eacn pnySical Sprlngnme Is
q token Of the new life God show
srs on man with each spiritual
springtime, when His religion is
renewed and a new Day begins.
"Such \ new era, We believe,
began in 1874. With it has come
Gods special gift Of understanding
the oneness of mankind and the
fundamental oneness d religion by
all men. Upon such an under
standing, we are convinced, can
permanent world peace be estab-
GShed in this century.
"To help make this so, Baha'is
b $500 centers in the United States
and In more than 30 other coun.
tries and territories rededicate
themselves at this time. Thus do
we wish you and yours q hopeful
New Year."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
The
Weathermlan
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Increas-
ing cloudiness today with showers
and possibly thunderstorms end
ing Saturday afternoon. Continued
warm and humid today and to-
night, cooler Saturday. Low TO-
night about 70 degrees; high Sat-
urday about 80 degrees. Fresh to
moderately strong southeast and
south winds shifting to northerly
Saturday and diminishing. Small
Craft Warning.
Florida: Cloudy, showers and
possible thunderstorms north and
central and scattered showers in
extreme south portion this after
noon and tonight and possibly Sat
urday. Continued warm followed
by colder Saturday night and
Sunday.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits: Small craft warning. Fresh
southerly winds possibly moderate
ly strong at times in showers.
Weather mostly cloudy thru Sat-
urday with showers in north and
and at scattered places in south
portion.
East Gulf: Small craft warning.
Fresh to moderately strong south
erly winds this afternoon and to-
night, possibly thundersqualls over
north portion becoming southwest
to west and diminishing Saturday,
Weather mostly cloudy with thun-
dershowers in north and scattered
showers in south portion.
Western Caribbean: Fresh east
to southeast winds and partly
cloudy weather thru Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
WILLIAM PRIMROSE

VContlnued from Page One)
go and Jamaican Rhumba, the A.
dagietta from L'Arlesienne Suie.
by Bizet and La Campanella, "
Paganini.
The large audience was also pi-
vleged to hear some highly polist.
ed selections by David Sinner, MI
Primrose accompanist. !
Among them were the List Val
Sc Impromptu, Intermezzo in
Flat, by Poulenc and Bowles fien
Hupango. |
And at all times, Mr.. Sinners
accompaniment proved a comps.
tent adjunct to the artistry of ths
featured performer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Mccarthy Plans
To Speak Tonight

MILWAUKEE, R3Sen. McCar-
thy (R-Wis) was confined to bed
with virus laryngitis and a tenn
perature Of 103 today but said he
still planned to make tonight what
he has billed as bis reply to a
speech by Adlai z. Stevenson, the
1852 Democratic presidential NOM
inee.
DR.. Raulf Hanson, who exam
ined Mccarthy at his hotel, said,
1.-THE senator has a virus laryn-
gifts with a sore throat and a high
temperature. I strongly advised
against his working Friday night
but he insists he is going to.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Fake Prince
Won't Abdicate
Chosen Title
Dancer Says Jobs
We're Easier To
Find As Royalty

SAN FRANCISCO u" Prince
Onaga of the Watsui in the Belgian
Congo"-star of five-year song.
ambulance hoax and of television
shows and a moyie-turns out to
be plain Fred Williams of East
St. Louis.
But Fred - against whom No
charges were filed-refuses to alb.
dicate.
II think a black face should be
somebody" the middle-aged son
Of a laborer said today.
Besides, before he and his wife
donned their regal robes, they
often were hungry. Then he dis
covered it's so much easier for a
royal dance team to find work
than for two. ordinary dancers,
home towns, East st. Louis and
Los Angeles. His wife is the for.
mer Margaret Cabelle Of Los An
geles.
He insisted he still be called
prince. And his chief worry was:
What will happen at the box of.
flee at Marines Memorial Auditor.
ium here April S. On that date
he and his wife were scheduled
for a recital of African folk songs
and dances.
Fred needn't have worried: that
appearance was Cancelled.
1T was a bit unfair of the i'm
migration people to reveal this
now, just before our concert, "
complained Fred, er - the prince.
"They might have waited just a
little. / haven't passed any bad
checks, or hurt anyone. The people
have got their moneys worth from
our shows
The people have been seeing
Fred and his wife on tours of the
United States and Canada on
Ed Sullivan's Toast of the Town
and other televisions shows in
the movie "King Solomon's Mines
at opera and ballet first nights.
Williams was exposed because
the Belgian consul general couldn't
understand why a Watusi prince
who'd been quite a celebrity here
for days hadn't made an official
call. He queried the immigration
office.
Williams told all to immigration
officialS-later, 30 newsmen.
It isn't true, he emphasized, that
he has so to 70 wives; only one,
Margaret.
He added:
"Princehood was conferred on
me by a secret cult of Africans
in New York" He refused to name
the cult, but said he took the oath
in 4 sacred ceremony in which
my blood mingled with the ze-
bras tail"
II truly believe I have helped
cement relations between the Bel
gian Congo and the United States.
I'm all my social contacts with
the very best minds and with the
masses I have explained how the
government is pouring millions in
to the education of the African
natives and how communism is a
very ghastly thing for any civilized
peoples"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
COUNTY MAY GET
CONTINUED from PAGE On0l


funds to build classrooms for chill.
dren pushed on by reason Of Fed.
eral activities here. My present
priority rating in the Office of Ed.
ucation has Us frozen out com.
pletely because of meager funds.
Respectfully urge that you strongly
support Fogarty. We need the help.
Please let me know if you will do
this.
Horace O'Bryant
superintendent"
County Commissioner Joe Allen
filed a similar telegram to Lam
taft. 1t is expected that other Gle
vic leaders will also send wires to
Lantaff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Neblett Tells kiwanis Club
Of The Danger OF Becoming
Bored With Anti-Red Fight

The regular dinner meeting Of
Key West Kiwanis Club was held
on March 16 at the La Concha Ho-
tel, President Ralph Faraldo pre-
siding.
Gene Anheir reported on the pro-
ceedings Of the Kiwanis Inter-club
meeting held on March Is at the
South Dade Kiwanis Club. Reports
were also made on the "model
meeting" conducted by officers of
the Key West Kiwanis Club at the
new Upper Keys Club Last Friday
night. The program at Tavernier
included several harp selections by
Kiwanian Earl Dillon, retired Key
West bandmaSter.
The principal address at the
meeting was made by Kiwanian
Bill Neblett, whose theme was
Living Democracy is our bulwark
aginast Communism" We hear so
much about Communism, said Neb-
lett, that some of us are becoming
bored with the subject. That in it.
self Is alarming, as this is SER
ious matter. Perhaps we need a
fresh approach, especially here IN
Key West where there appears to
be very little, if any, serious COM
munist infiltration.
No person, Neblett emphasized,
who Is thoroughly stepped in the
philosophy and history of the deve-
lopment OF our government as a
democracy can turn to the COM
munist doctrine unless he be men-
tally warped or diseased. Our dam
ger may be that we are not pro-
perry educating and preparing our
children In democratic doctrines.
'Kiwanians should promote and
foster familiarity vita American
doctrines. The speeches and writ
ings Of great Americans make
marvellous reading, and can be
used to shape the minds OF Ameri-
can youth.
Il Is not armament, atom and
H-bombs that we have to fear, con-
tinued Neblett. The greatest forces
for good and evil are thoughts and
ideas. The greatest force is Reli-
Rion, and you can't see it or taste
II - il Ia in the hearts and minds
of men.
Communism, said Neblett, is a
perverted religion otal faith
which demands comp oedience
on the part Of its fail. A COM
munist surrenders to his leaders,
not only his rights to freedom OF
thought and possession of property,
but his integrity, his honor, his
body and his soul. Against the tor
tuous and murky theology of the
communist set a simple statement
of the principles of American dem
ocracy. Against the bloody record
of what Communism in practice
has done to the peoples who have
been subjected by it, set the glori-
Gus example Of American achieve
ment.
e. Neblett then cited several fami-
Har sources which express the Am
erican doctrine; the Declaration of
Independence, the Constitution OF
the United States, the burning
speech OF Patrick. Henry In IT'S
with its immortal ending; "Give
me liberty or give me DEATH; the
addresses of Washington. Jeffer-
son, Wilson and Roosevelt, which
contain q solid political faith for
Americans, In terms which all can
understand.
Neblett concluded his address
with the reading Of Lincoln's Get
tysburg address, adding, this is our
answer 10 communism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Artillery. Duel
Continues In
Indocflina War
BY LARRY ALLEN

HANOI, Indochina RLThe Wet.
mini and the French kept I'D
their violent artillery duel at Diem
Bien Phu today but there still was
no resumption of massed rebel in.
fantry charges trying to overwheIm
the French Unions northwest In
dochina fortress.
Under a full moon and a star
studded sky and on into the morn
ing the Smelling and heavy French
air strikes on the rebel positions
kept up around the clock.
Some ground contacts yesterday
were reported but they were only
clashes between advanced French
forces and small rebel units on the
south and southwest fringes of the
French-held plain. Some of these
came within ESQ yards of French
command posts.
The defenders still anticipated
another major Vietminh effort on
the northern entrance to the heart
OF the fortress. The Vietminh hold
hill positions in the northern per-
lmeter they captured from the
French early this week in the bat
tie which began last Saturday.
Some French sources speculated
yesterday that the continuing ar
tillery barrage might be covering
a Vletminh withdrawal, that Wet
mini Gen. Vo Nguyen Clap might
have had enough after losing an
estimated 1900 dead or wounded
one fourth of the force he is
believed to have in the area.
But a French army spokesman
said last night the Vietminh still
were rushing supplies by coolie
train and truck up to the area, in.
dicating another mass assault was
in the offing. The rebels broke off
the desperate charges Wednesday
night.
AS the artillery duel ragged
French fighters and bombers
Strafed, rocketed and fire-bombed
the bulk Of the rebel forces con.
centrated just north and northeast
of the 6-by-4 mile oval plain.
They knocked out a string of
rebel gun emplacements and show
cred fire bombs on a CONVOY of
trucks moving up to the northern
part of the plain, presum ably
carrying fresh war equipment to
bolster the next charge.
Throughout the day the French
parachuted fresh troops, ammuni.
ton and war supplies to the be.
sieged defenders. They were still
confident they could continue to
NOW down any further mass as
saults and wreck what has become
the biggest Vietminh effort of the
stalemated, seven-year Indochina
war.
With guns in every one of the
hills surrounding the plain, the
Vletminh covered all the vital de-
tense points and shelled the French
positions at will. They pumped
over thousands of shells.
During yesterday the Vietminh
ignored French radio appeals TO
permit empty transport planes to
land on the Diem ,Bien Phu air.
strip and evacuate wounded. They
shelled and damaged one trans
port as it landed, wounding a
French medical officer.
Meanwhile in the Red River
delta, ITS miles to the east, the
French reported rebel sabotage
attacks on the vital Hanoi-to-
Haiphong highway but said they
were being beaten off. The French
said there was no interruption to
the flow of American supplies
coming in from Haiphong port for
the French Union forces at Diem
Bien Phu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Helicopter Crashes
AT Yokohama Today

YOKOHAMA IA U. S. Marine
heIicopter crashed and exploded in
a field north of here today, killing
three Americans.
A Japanese eyewitness said one
of the rotor blades appeared to
shatter and the machine plum
melted, exploding as it hit.
Names of the victims were with
held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
BROWN SNOW FALLS
HALEY, Idaho R-HaiIec

IUdaIU HI-IddHSy IIdu
a brown snow yesterday.
A storm blew in from the South
west and apparently picked up
dust particles from Nevada dust
storms. Sheriff Les QUITS said the
windshield OF his car looked as il
il had been spattered with mud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

For two years after the eruption
OF the Volcano Krakatau in 1883,
there were abnormally long twi-
lights and remarkably colored sun.
sets all over the world says the
National Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

In 1887, the U. S. Treasury had
2s million dollars in excess rev.
enue which It distributed b TIE
states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

Observations Taken A. City Office
Key West, Fla, March 10, 1854
at J A.M., EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
TEMP ERATURE Is
PRECIPITATION

Relative Humidity. J AN.
1870
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

Baremsssr (Sss lsvsl). Zoo AN.
1898 ins.-1015.6 mbs.