davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21

zaJedno sa proslavom 6O-go'
nedjelju, q. juna, u pozna-
tom Whippoorwill Grove u
blizini Youngstown.
Oval Zajednicarski D a n
svake godine posjecivan je
redovito ne samo pc nasem
clanstvu IL ovih odsjeka IL
Youngstown i okolice, nego
i pc nasem clanstvu i prija-
teljima Zajednice il udalje-
nih mjesta. Tako ovdje mo-
zemo vidjeti svake godine ma
Sc odsjecne odbornike | Clan
stvo il Farrella, Bessemera,
New Castlea, pa cak j IL Cd
sjeka u Beaver Valley, Penn
sylvania, a tako isto | IL
Warrena, Cantona, Akrona,
Barbertona, pa i IL Cleve-
landa, Ohio.
Zajednicki odbor svih 3D.
sjeka, cd predsjednika brata
Milana Skrtica, pa sve redom
do zadnjeg odbornika, mogao
Sc je vidjeti cijelo poslije po-
dine, kako svoje odredjene
duznosti spremno / marlji-
vo obavljaju. Ma ovako veil
kim priredbama, kojima pri-
sustvuje ma tisuce naseg Clan
stva, prijatelja i gostiju, tes-
ko je svima zadovoljiti, no
ovog puta u Youngstown,
Ohio, nismo uopce Gull pri-
govora sa bilo koje strane.
Posluga je bila izvrsna, pa
cak i pecenice je bio dovolj-
no i u svako doba tako, da
je i il tie strane narod bio
zadovoljan. Poslije podne je
bio vjetrovito, no dok je sun
&c sjalo, bio je upravo ugod-
no sjediti u sunni u razgovo-
ru sa prijateljima i poznan-
Gina. Pod vecer, pri zalazu
sunca, postalo je upravo HAD
no, pa Sc je opazila VEGA Ii
vahnost kod bare, pod I'LL
kom, da Sc covjek uz casicu
ugrije. Doznao sam kasnije,
d. b pive bio ma pretek, ali
do je rakije par puta po-
nestalo. Razumije Sc - piva
je hladna, a rakija je vruca!
Predstavnici gradskih u
prava uvijek Sc RADIO odaziv-
lju ma priredbe, koje pripre-
me ujedinjeni odsjeci, jer tn
nadju ma okupu skoro saw
mas narod il tin gradova. O.
vog puta po prvi put u hi
storiji Youngstown grado-
nacelnik je clan H. B. Zajed-
nice, brat Frank X. Kryzan.
Brat Kryzan je clan Zajed-
nice, i to odsjeka broj &c, a
nacelnik grada Campbella,
brat Michael Kovach, je clan
odsjeka 185. Kad je "a vrije-
me, programa brat Milan skr-
tic, predsjedatelj i u isto vii
jeme tajnik Glavnog Nadzor-
nog Odbora HBZ i tajnik 3D.
sjeka broj 1875, predstavio
nase clanove kao gradonacel-
nike, odusevljenju nije bio
kraja nj konca. Braca Kry-
Fan i Kovach pozdravili su
sakupljeni narod lijepim go
vorima, razumije Sc u engle-
skom jeziku, ali su jedan /
drugi rekli par rijeci i hrvat-
ski i time razdragali slusa-
telje do skrajnosti. Izjavili SUI
u svojim govorima obojica,
da su oni izabrani ma svoje
polozaje samo cato, jer su j.
mali sto-postotnu potporu cd
clanstva Zajednice i svih o.
stalih Hrvata i Slavena Ma
honing Valley. To nasoj bra
ci i sestrama u Youngstown
i Campbellu i okolici svakako
sluzi ma cast, a vjerujemo
takodjer, upoznavsi Sc sa o.
vim gradonacelnicima, da &c
oni "a vrijeme svojeg sluzbo-
vanja biti ma Cast j ponos ma
Seq roda i imena, a takodjer
j Hrvatske Bratske Zajed-
nice, ciji su oni clanovi.
Ma vrlo ugodno iznenadje-
ME svih, bila je predstavlje-
ma i sa par jezgrovitih rife
81 pozdravila prisutne sestra
Sylvia Niksic, clanica Glavnog
NoJ,or,oor nIhoro IN Cow,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
News About
Troop 50 ,a

Troop SO Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, under the leadership of their
Scoutmaster, Mr.. Roosevelt Sands,
ST., attended Camp Rocky Pine To-
Gated in Princeton, Florida, for a
period of one week. The following
named boys attended: Walter Ashe,
Johnnie Ashe, Alfonso Dean, Earl
Robinson, Marvin Dean, Ellison
Ashe, Harold Bowe, Richard Ashe,
Leroy Lloyd, Sidney Thomas, VIII
liam Ashe, Robert Peek, and Leon
Roberts.
American Legion Post 1853 and
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
6021 sponsors of Troop 50 wish to
thank all Churches and Organiza-
tons who contributed financial as
sistance by sponsoring a boy, to
the Summer Camp.
Troop SO was treated to a wa.
termelon-cut Friday evening Aug
uSt 6, at Ocean View Park by their
sponsor organizations. The follow
ing officials of the Troop were pre-
sent: Lang B. MILAN, Roosevelt
Sands ST., Leroy Sumner, Cnaries
L. Major, Samuel D. Roole, Jose
H. PlanaS.
The Committeeman of Troop 50
are planning a Parents Night for
the month of September. Mr.. E. N.
Taylor, Field Executive - South
Florida Council - has been invited
to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
THEY PLAYED THE CAME
BY ALPHoNso T. Dean

This week we have the task of
placing the third basemen in the
category in which they should fall.
We have had some players who
performed well around the hot cor
ner. l shall attempt to recall some
of the outstanding features about
them.
sLets discuss Eugene "Goat"
Smith. In talking about third base
men who played for Key West,
Goat" should be classed by him
self. For many reasons, from your
knowledge of "Goat's" ability and
if you were manager of a team,
/ would like to ask, this question,
Where would you put "Goat?" The
anticipated answer would be any
place you need him. He was an
almost perfect third baseman when
he played with the original Clowns.
"Goat" was linked with one of the
few infield combinations we have
known-Such as King Tut at first,
Snead as second, Livingstone win
ky" James at short and Goat" at
third.
Once in Miami I was standing
by Bob Stancel while Goat" was
playing third base and ball was
hit hard on the third base line.
Goat made a difficult one hand
catch and made a perfect throw
to first base. Bob said to me, 81
have never seen Goat make a bad
throw in my ife.''
Goat was also outstanding at
the bat"
Tomas Valdez was another good
third baSeman - very fast, he
could play way off the third base
line. He did not have strong
throwing arm but he was able to
get the runner out.
Nathaniel Sergeant" Roberts
was also a good third sacker -
good on tagging runners and Held
ing bunts. A very good lead-off
man, he was outstanding for his
ability to steal bases.
Victor Punch" as he was fam
ilarly known to many will always
bered. His only trouble was that
he was a poor hitter.
.'Wetter" Burgohy can be re-
membered for performance around
the hot corner, very good fighter
who always played to win. When
he played he wanted all the balls
confidence in himself. At bat, he
to be hit to him for he had great
went there to hit the ball and would
hit it hard.
1 listed the third baseman and
gave the outstanding features a.
bout them. Now, l will let you de-
eide as to where they can be plac-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
Watch Out For
Those Parasites

This is a strange world in which
we live. 1t is so easy for the pa
rasite to live on his host and feel
that it is the absolute duty of an
other individual to take care of
him. Yet, this same parasite will
not contribute a single item to the
benefit of the host and is often
prone to say nothing was ever CIV
en- to him even though his entire
existence depended on absorbing
iota of life from this contributor.
This is the type of individual one
must watch and not be the 'fall-
guy" for as there is nothing to be
gained in contributing to the. no.
goodness of such an eating sore.
Before sorrow for the lot of a
seemingly unfortunate is allowed
to Seep into your heart, let reason
be your one and only guide and con-
tribute only to deserving m alters
as in the final analysis you will
live to rue the day through ingra-
titude and hard words received
from the parasitic individual whose
very existence you felt responsible
for. = . J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
What Happens
oOurFood
Dollar Today?

A question many of us have ask
ed during the past few years is
what actually happens to our food
dollar. Taking as an example DOM
eStically produced foods, the Gro
Gerry Manufacturers of America
have recently completed an ana
lysis of the 1853 cost of the family
"market basket" as reported by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. cEt..
Paul S. Willis, President of GINA,
tells us that prices are holding
firm at present, with no drastic
changes. up or down. expected
in the grocery basket.
In 1853 the farmer received on
an average As cents of our food
dollar to cover costs and profit of
producing raw agricultural pro-
ducts. The remainder, or "spread"
of SIS cents covers the many essen
tial services all along the Life
Line of America in transform
ing the raw crop into a food in
the grocery basket - research,
transportation, processing, whole
sailing and retailing.
The largest cost among these
services was wages and salaries
: 27a cents of the food dollar
(half of the entire Spread). An
other 612 cents went for transpor-
tation cost, and cents for manu-
facuturer and distributor income
taxes. All remaining expenses, in
Guiding other taxes, packaging ma
terial, rent, depreciation, etc., a.
mounted to IA cents. This left only
3 cents of the consumers food dol
lar as the combined net profits OF
the professor the distributor, and
the retailer.
Wages, taxes, and transportation
add to more than two-thirds of the
entire 1858 spread. From 1916 to
1858 the spread for processing,
transporting and distributing the
annual family market basket rose
$3.50. Higher cost of wages, bust
ness income taxes, and tranSpor.
tation, plus the removal of govern
ment subsidies, accounted for 90
per cent of this increase.
Manufacturer and distributor net
profits, on the other hand, declined
over this period. In 1858 they rep.
resented 50 less of the retail mar
ket basket cost than in 1916. ',i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

rooms, the department enjoys an
enviable position among college
printing shops.
The composing room has been
QUILTED with new type cases and
fonts Of type. The linotype machin-
es are equipped with automatic me-
tai feeders which save the opera
tors much time in their work.
Other equipment recently added in
clude a composing stone, proof
press, remelting furnace, and a
linotype magazine rack.
James l.. Burton, a graduate of
the university, class of AZ who la
ter earned the master of science
degree from New York University,
heads the outstanding staff of the
department. He is assisted by ia
mes X. Baylor, instructor OF press
work from Newport News, Va, who
is a graduate of Hampton Institute,
and c. c. Owens, a Fam-U gra-
duate, class of so.
On leave is Samuel Russell, B.
S., so, M. A., Fam-U, so who is
serving as assistant director for
the American Technical Institute in
Bagdad, Iraq which is operated by
Bradley University of Perioa, ILL
nois. Russell who will shortly be-
gin his second year of employ
ment in Iraq was a member of the
staff for three years before going
on leave and is in charge of gra-
phic arts for the American Tech
meal Institute.
Other graduates of the depart
ment are holding successful posi-
tons in various areas of the print,
ing industry in many capacities. :.
teachers, shop owners, operators,
and managers. -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

League Sho,os
Progress

The Campanella Junior League
is still in progress. l think that the
boys are entitled to the support of
all of us. They are our sons,
brothers, nephews, cousins and flu
ture citizens. Time and a little
money spent for their encourage
ment and pleasure now will pay
off great dividends in the years to
come. We all want the future to
be better for those who are COM
ing after our time.
There are other youngsters who
are receiving benefits and are sup
ported by their group. Our boys
and girls need the same kind of big
brother and sister act also. If there
is any organization or business
firm that would like to sponsor
this league, contact Alphonso T.
Dean, athletic coach of Douglass
High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
CoIored Community News
wMrRED SANDS JOHNSON Editor
12eN
Top Quality Jobs Performed
In University Printing Dept.
by CHARLES J. SMITH, ~

By S0AN6ES d SWIb0s III
TALLAHASSEE - Especially -
The production Of the 24s page Flo
rida A and M University catalogue
which came off the press last week
end, was another in the series Of
top quality jobs performed by the
skilled craftsman and students in
the university's department of
printing.
Since last September the depart
ment which is a unit Of the school
of engineering and mechanic arts,
has turned out continuous stream
of fine printing jobs ranging from
memorandum slips to the catalo-
que. And throughout the year stu
dents enrolled in the department
have had the opportunity to study
under and work with these skilled
craftsmen pursuant to qualifying
for q trade certificate in printing
and \ degree in industrial educa-
ton.
The curriculum of the depart
ment offers broad training in the
fundamentals OF printing and pro-
vides an opportunity for special
training in the several branches of
the printing field including hand
composition, linotype operation and
maintenance, both handled and au-
tomato platen and cylinder press
operation, bindery operations, lay
out and design, estimating, and
Newspaper production.
Because of the large volume of
production jobs done in the depart
ment; the students receive exten.
sive training In the production of
live" jobs. In addition to produc-
ton OF the catalogue, students dur
ing the past II months have had
an opportunity to assist with the
production of the student newspa-
per, programs Of all types and siz-
es, stationary, a special workshop
newspaper, and a 44-page univer.
sity viewbOok. In addition, they
have designed and produced their
own individual class projects.
Veteran teachers and craftsmen
in the past who have visited the
shop have literally been astounded
by the excellent equipment they
found in the shop which is located
on the first floor of the BENJAMIN
Banneker Engineering Building.
Notable among the equipment re-
Gently installed are a stereotype
unit complete with molder, scorch-
er, and caster, a paper drill in the
bindery department, and a reuter-.
Additions within the past two years
include q Miller Sc automatic cy-
Under press, q Model 81 Linotype,
Diamond power cutter, Baum con-
tinous feed folder, and a Rosback
perforating machine.
In addition to these improve.
ments, the plant has undergone a
complete physical "facelifting."
With newly painted walls, tile floor
ing, bindery operations, and class
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
And
Get
Medical.Crants

NEW YORK - Howard Univer.
sity Medical School. Washington,
D. c., and Meharry Medical Coli
lege, Nashville, Tenn, were INCLUDE
ed in grants totaling $2,176, 9O4.n
awarded this week to the nations
80 medical schools by the National
Fund for Medical Education, Sr.
Sloan Colt, president, announced.
The grants were made possible by
gifts from business and the medic
cal profession. Howard University
Medical School was awarded ST..
970.S5; with Meharry Medical Coli
lege receiving $21, 573.34.
,, Each of the IA four-year schools
received SIS, 900 plus SIS per un-
dergraduate medical student. Each
of the six two-year basic sciences
schools received $500 plus SIS
per student. Added to these grants
were the gifts of individual doctors
to designated schools.
Mr.. Colt, who is also president
of Bankers Trust Company, New
York, said that business corpora.
tons contribute through the Funds
Committee of American Industry
while the doctors give through the
American Medical Education Foun-
dalton, set up by the American
Medical Association.
Mr.. Colt stated that Fund grants
which are unrestricted, are used
by the schools primarily to fill
teaching vacancies, to create new
faculty posts and to initiate cours-
es in areas of recent scientific ad-
Vances.s
This years grants bring to S.,
941, 057 .35 the total awarded to med
ical schools by the Fund since 1851
when its first awards were made.
Hailing the addition Of the Uni
versity of. Puerto Rico Medical
School to the ranks Of American
medical schools, Mr.. Colt pointed
out that this sharpens the need Of
medical education for corporation
support.
He said, "We now have 80 medi-
cal schools on which rests the en-.
tire burden of training doctors to
meet the medical and health needs
of our 100, 100000 people"
Since World War II, Mr.. Colt
pointed out, mounting costs and in-
creased demands for services have
imposed grave financial problems
on the medical schools. "The short
age of funds" he said, "strikes at
the heart OF the medical school -
its faculty. Many schools cannot
maintain necessary teaching stats,
much less expand to meet press
ing needs"
Stressing the many services per-
formed by the medical schools in
addition to training new doctors,
Mr.. Colt pointed out that free me-
dical care valued at 500, 900, 900 is
provided by the schools through
their associated teaching hospitals
and clinics. Also, he added, the
medical schools provide continual
ton education for 1000 practising
physicians and conduct research
projects costing nearly $32, OOO, 900.
The health of our people, Mr..
Colt emphasized, is our greatest
national asset. The medical schools
play the key role in maintaining
and improving health standards,
and are a vital national resource.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Ca
Uterine johnson Gonzalez wishes to
thank the many friends who were
so kind to them during their re-
cent loss. Special thanks to Rev.
George Allen of Trinity Wesleyan
Church, The Key West Undertak-
ing Co., to Mrs. Ernestine Mingo
Welters, florist; to all who sent
cards of sympathy, kilograms, flo
raj sprays, and donated the use of
their cars, thanks is extended.
The Family
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
Go Graduate Degrees Given
AT Fla. A And NJ University

: - AA@S@~A~ NSANNAo1J
Sixty-six graduate degrees - a
new record which exceeded the
previous high of 1858 by four -
were among the 206 degrees which
were conferred by President Geo
w. Gore, Jr., here last Saturday
night as Florida A and M Univer.
sity held its first summer session
commencement since attaining un-
iversity status last September 1.
The program of graduate studies
was initiated in 1945.
The speaker for the occasion was
DR.. Joseph F. Drake, president of
Alabama A and M College in Nor
NAL, who challenged the graduates
to make use of their college train
ing in helping to solve some of
the problems that confront the
world today.
He said, 9" This commence
ment occurs in an uncertain time
. and life is always challenge
!. :" DR.. Drake added during his
brief, yet highly provocative mes
sage, Z" No person can separate
himself from the problems of his
generation. Only individuals can
accept the responsibility of leader
ship and I challenge you to do
this. ="
Eleven undergraduate students
finished with honors led by Melvin
Eugene Triplett of Tallahassee, a
mathematics major who finished
with greatest distinction" The Sec
ond ranking students who finished
with greater distinction" included
his brother Roscoe Franklin who
also majored in mathematics;
Thelma Anderson Jordan, Lake
land, Fla, and Henrietta Baker
Swilley, Panama City. Third rank
ing students who finished with dis.
tinction" were Carl Maurice
Crawford, Tallahassee; George Wi
ley Robinson, Webster, Fla; Leo
Louis Albert, Miami; James Otis
Mobley, Tallahassee; Dewey Ar.
nett Roberts, Gainesville, Fla. ;
Millie Eva Hinton, Ocala, Fla, and
Helen Leola Monroe, Jacksonville.
The university paused during the
exercises to honor three of its gra.
duates with alumni citations. Mrs.
F. E. Starks of Tallahassee who
graduated in the class OF 'O4 re.
ceived 50-year gold medal. TWEEN
ty-five year silver medals were a.
warded to Mrs. Lucille Coleman
and j.. N. Wilson of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Starks just recently retired
after serving as a member of the
personnel division staff for the past
80 years. The honorees were pre-.
scented. by DR.. Horace D. Goode oil
Pensacola, president of the FAM.
U General Alumni association. and
the citations were conferred by
President Gore.
The graduating classes, both
spring and summer, through
George w. Robinson of Webster.
presented President Gore with a
check for sos, 90 to be used to pur-
chase an Illuminated dial IBM
clock for the cave of Coleman Lib
rary. The libarary forms part CT
the center campus quadrangle.
Robinson told the A and M head
and the audience that the presen-
tation was just mere expression
of appreciation to the university in
behalf of the two classes for all
that it has done in preparing them
for life. -" al teu
A breakdown on degrees conferr-
ed is as followSE School of sagriculs
ture and home economics, IA; col
lege of arts and sciences, "a;
school of engineering and mechanic
arts, nine; school of nursing9ed
cation, II; school of education rs,
and school of graduate studies, So.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

Mrs. Florence Fly left Key West
Monday, Aug. 9 to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Anderson of
New Haven, Connecticut. She will
also be reunited with her sons who
left Key West July 8.
Mrs. Fry will fly from Miami
to New York. She viii return Sept
ember 8, to resume her duties at
the Naval Hospital where she Is
employed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The lovely twin daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Lang MILAN, 1O-A Fort
Village, celebrated their second
birthday with a party at their
home August 4. approximately 135
children attended.
Anita and Anette were the re-
cipients of many beautiful and USE
full gifts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

one. The choir was in charge Of
the program conducted last Thurs
day. sf.."e sr-,
While in Daytona, the choir was
especially entertained by Rev. and
Mrs. James Murray pastor of the
church at which the convention
was conducted and former pastor
of Newman Methodist Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Richard,
Windsor Lane, are the parents OF
a baby girl, Michselle Edolia, born
July Is, at home. The baby weigh
ed 10 lbs. at birth.
Mrs. Susan Butler was the at
tending midwife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

Mrs. Winifred Sands Johnson,
Helen Winifred Johnson, Mrs. Will
lie Mae Thompson and Robert
Sands were in Barlow, Kissimmee
and Lakeland, Florida, on impor-
tant business. While in that vicinity
they were guests of the Silases,
cattle barons who were written up
in Ebony and Life magazines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

The 1870 evening service began
with Rev. J. Butler and his con-
gregation as guests. Rev. Butler
delivered a stirring sermon. He
took as his text Il Am Doing a
Good Work And 1 Cannot Come
Down" After the sermon the con-
test began. Rev. Butler was the
successful candidate having raised
more than $307.00.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lee, 314
Julia ST., are the parents of a baby
boy born July 30 at Monroe County
General Hospital. The baby
weighed six pounds, eight ounces.
He has been named Jesse Lee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

: The junior choir of Newman Me-
thodiSt Church under the direction
of Mrs. Elizabeth Cash and Mrs.
Bernice Gallagher were guests of
their church convention conducted
at Bethune Goodman College last
week. Mrs. Cash and Mrs. Gala
CHER need to be commended on the
excellent work they have done in
making this choir an outstanding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

The entire service was good
from beginning to end. A large
crowd witnessed this grand affair.
The third Sunday, August Is, the
district superintendent, Rev. Hall,
will hold his third quarterly con-
ference at 800 p. m. and will
preach all day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

The teachers will report to school
Monday, August 16, to begin a two
week pre-planning program before
school actually opens. Pupils will
report on August 80. uao-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
Sunset Royals
Give Motto

The Sunset Royals present al
phabetically yours:
S - Sincerity
U - Unity
N - Neighborly
S - Success
E - Efficiency
T - Tolerance
R - Religious
o. Opportunity
Y Yielding
A - Allegiance
L -. Loyal
S - Surmount