davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

Tonight - Teen age dance Of
the Elks Club Annex, sponsor.
ed by Club ST, youth group
directed by the local Elks
Ledge.
Tvesday-Rsgistraiie for the
Key West Players little theatre
Workshop Of The Barn Theatre
In fhs rear Of HE Woman's
Club. 3ls Dvval Street. For
free and evsryons interested in
little theatre work 10 welcome.
Thvrsday-Rsd Cross First
Aid course begins.
Saturday - JaYShess "dip n
dance" Of Key Wssfer peel -
$500 o'eIeek.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Mrs. LG1sdruns And Son
Return From TexGs

Mrs. Paul w. Landrum, Jr. and
small son, Paul Dudley have re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in Texas.
DR.. Landrum accompanied his
wife and SON on the plane trip to
Texas where they visited their
parents in Taylor. He returned
to Key West after two weeks.
Mrs. Landrum and Paul remain
ed for a longer stay.
While in Texas, the Landrums
visited points Of interest in Corpus
Christi, New Braunfels, San Anton
10, Bryan and Austin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

bride, wore a figured street
length dress, with pink accessories
and a white rose corsage.
A reception was held in the
church parlors Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. The three
TERED brides cake which conferred
the table was topped with a min
ature bridal couple. Mrs. Lloyd
Wanger, Saugatuck, Michigan, and
Mrs. Mansel Gay, Detroit, Mich
igan, aunt of the bride, served.
During the reception, Miss
Springer, accompanied by Mr..
Baker, sang 81 love Thee" by Ed
ward Grieg and "I'n Walk Beside
You" by Allan Murray.
When the couple left for a wed
ding trip to Ontario, Canada the
new Mrs. Fort was wearing q
pink linen sundress with matching
jacket. Her accessories were
white and her corsage was the
center piece from from her bridal
bouquet. The couple will be at
home at 524 Margaret Street, Key
West, after July q.
The bride is a graduate Of North.
ern Michigan College at Mar
quette, Michigan and taught music
in Enid, Oklahoma and Home Ele.
mentery School, in Key West, and
the bridegroom is a graduate Of
the Key West High School and re.
ceived his Bachelor of Law degree
in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Saar has nearly q million
people in 091 square miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
CROUCHO WEBS
YOUNG ACTRESS

SUN VALLEY, Idaho a.
GrOucho Marx, who used to chase
blondes in his movies, has married
a tall brunette who appeared with
him in a play two years ago.
The muStachioed radio and tele-
vision comedian was married Sat-
urday to Miss Eden Hartford, a.
year old Beverly Hills, Calf,
model. Marx is So. Both have been
married previously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Register Tomorrow For Players
Free Workshop At Barn Theatre

Tomorrow night Registra Night at The Barn Theatre
s Duva Street, Registration star at $3.50 for the Key West Play
Summer Workshop involved - The Players just
want lots of people interest ed in learning about the
theatre at the Barn tonight
The entire program woke the theory of have fun
learning There will be fun reeshmen period during each
lecture designed for the entertainment and of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

For example, at tomorrow
nights meeting, members will ap-
pear in scenes from various past
productions, playing the parts they
''took" in the play - and in addi-
ton, refreshments will be served.
The Players have planned a SER
les of eleven exemplified lectures
for beginners in Little Theatre
work, given by experienced mem
brs Of the group.
The lectures will be comparable
to a university series and are open
to non-memberS as we'll as men,
bers of The Players. The purpose
of the lectures is to stimulate in.
terest>1n all phases of play pro-
duction; to give experience to pros
pective members who want to
learn about little theatre, and to
actively participate in Players
future productions - back stage
do WCA 30 OA SIQSCs
Mickey Renna, president of The
Key West Players, is very explicit,
stating, "You don't have to be a
member, or even became a men,
Der, to take part in the workshop.
However, membership in The
Players is very nominal and we
hope that most of the persons
who attend the program will want
to become members. We feel that
if anyone is interested enough to
take part in the workshop, they
will enjoy putting what they have
learned into practice during the
next season.
1.-The only requirement for par
ticipation in the workshop is re-
gistration. Obviously, if there is an
insufficient number of enrolleeS,
the series will be discontinued i'm
mediately. 1t would be unfair to
expect the lecturers to "play to an
empty house" when they are CIV
ing their time and effort"
The Players are hoping that a
goodly number of Key WesterS,
and service personnel will turn out
at The Barn tomorrow night. The
lectures will start at $50 every
Tuesday night, provided the res
ponSe is satisfactory tomorrow.
The Barn Theatre is in the rear
of the Woman'S Club building, 319
Duval Street, or in back of the
Key West Library, or next door to
the Elks Club, or across the street
from the Coolest house" - just in
case you're new in town and
haven't been to one of the top.
notch plays produced by the Play
ers - one of the outstanding little
theatre groups in the country!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Miriam Crawford, James L. Fort
Married Saturday In Michigan

Robert Crawford gave his augher Miriam Ruth, in mar
rage to James Lghtboun Fisher, of
Saturday, July IT, at 1900 the First Metho
dist Church, Sault Ste. Marie, Mic hgan.
The Reverend David P the First Presbyterian
Church performed before altar decorated with
white Baskets snapdragon and candeabra
were placed the altar Rev. MCLEAN assisted
hu Rev of the Methodist Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Service
Notes

Hakata, Japan - PFC Louis P.
Morales Jr., 81, whose parents
live at 1912 Whitehead Street, re-
Gently spent seven days in Japan
on a rest and recuperation leave
from the Ord Infantry Division in
Korea.
Available to Morales at Camp
Hakata were recreational and
sightseeing facilities giving him a
fascinating glimpse of Oriental cul-
ture.
Morales, a combat construction
specialist in Company A of the d.
visions 10th Engineer Combat Bat
talon, entered the Army in Feb
ruary 1858 and arrived overseas
last September.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
SINGERS MARRY

PASADENA, Calf. R - TV
songstress Joan O'Brien and radio
singer william Strange who met
as singing sweethearts on a radio
program two years ago, were mar
ried yesterday.
The 1S-year-old blonde bride is
featured on the Bob Crosby Show.
Strange, %, sings on the Tennessee
Ernie Show and Hometown JAM
boree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
NYLoN NET LAUNDRY BAG

A nylon net laundry bag comes
with two separate pockets on the
outside so soiled colored clothes
can be sorted easily. Delicate
garments can be machine-washed
right in the bag since soap and
rinses 60 through the net.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
PORTABLE MIXER

A new portable mixer is said to
perform any kitchen mixing task
from beating eggs to making
cookie batter. It weighs three
pounds has q handy heel rest and
runs at three speeds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
HOFFMAN PROMOTED

1t. (jg) r. L. Hoffman, USN,
has been promoted to lieutenant,
the Navy announced today. He is
staff communications and elec-
tronics officer of SubRon 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

Staff Sergeant James c. Her
ring, United States Air Force, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Her.
ring, 141O Olivia Street, was re-
Gently assigned to Detachment 10,
4th Weather Group, Egln Air
Force Base, Florida.
In his new assignment, his as
signed duty is Weather Observer,
plotting weather maps and record
ing weather data.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
BIRTHS
Baby Girl Msnedex

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Menedez, sO5
Simonton Street announce the
birth of their daughter, Maria De
Jesus, on July Is at Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital. The baby weighed s
pounds, 3 ounces.
Carfayas Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose F. Cartaya
623 Whitehead are the parents of a
son born July IA at Monroe Cen
eral Hospital. The baby has been
named Jose Frank, Jr., and weigh
ed 9 pounds, l ounce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

The Saar has nearly q million
people in 991 square miles.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22
BELLEVUE CHURCH TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Rev. Mr.. Rufus C..
Paisley is one of our local
ministers serving two pro-
gresslve rural churches. The
Oak Grove Baptist Church
of Forest, Virginia, and the
Bellevue Baptist Church of
Hardy, Virginia have en-
Joyed his enthusiastic and
resourceful leadership dur
ing the past years.
On Sunday, May %, the
Bellevue Baptist Church will
celebrate it's 63rd Anniver-
sary, and the Pastors 3rd
Anniversary will be cele-
brated in September of this
year.
AHc TSeV. ana MIS-. Rufus
c. Paisley reside in their
own home at 1923 Burrell
st. Rev. Paisley served over
three years in the United
States Navy both at home
and abroad. After leaving
the Navy he matriculated at
Virginia Theological Semin-
airy and College, Lynchburg,
Virginia.
Other offices held by the
minister are as follows:
Vice-Moderator of the Pigg
River Baptist Association,
and the Peaks of Otter Bap-
fist Association.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22
City Schools To
Sponsor May
Day FestiUaI

The Twenty-Sixth Annual
May Day Festival will be
held May % at 1 p. M, at
Victory Stadium. The acti-
vities include Calisthenics,
Folk Expressions, browning
of Queens, May Poles, Re-
lay Races, Marjorettes and
Bands. This festival is
sponsored an nually by
Gainsboro, Gilmer, Louden,
Harrison, Booker T. Wash
ington and Addison High
Schools. Admission is free,
and the public is invited to
attend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22
LYNcHBUR MAN SENTENCED 70 IS YEARS /.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
assaiant was light skinned He turned to Skipper and
said, Il ask if this isn't black as the ace of
spades?"
Following Shippers conviction the defense attorney
moved to set aside the verdict the grounds that it
contrary to the law and evidence Judge Martin over
ruled the motion and Singleton took exception to the
ruling action Singleton has 60 days in which to have
record of the trial prepared for cercation by Judge
Martin and 60 days whether to proceed in his efforts
to get writ Of error.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22
What the DOCTOR
did for his patients
ASThMATIc MISERY.

DR.. J. II. Guild first discovered thi,
sensational relief for asthmatic misery.
Two powerful indications speed relief of
asthmatic gssping, wheeling and awful
coughing. You feel breathing tubes relay
and open ~ deep penetrating action les
you breathe and sleep again so easy, 50
quick New users are amazed ct the spresly
Eeiief. Today, try DIR. Guilds own discovery
~. GUILDS Green Mountain Asthmatit
Compound or Asthmatic Cigarettes. A,
IN drug stores.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22
GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. H. E. Paisley who is
pastor of the Morning Star
Baptist Church, Jamaica, N.
Y. will be the guest speaker
for the anniversary service
of the Bellevue Baptist
Church, Hardy, Virginia,
Sunday, May %.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-22
DR.. ROBERTS SPEAKS
Continued FROM Page One

DOdIu, III Z IIleIIlDSTS Oh
which are elected by the as
ISOLATION. Since this is true,
the public should be kept in
touch at all times with the
detail work of the hospital
its success and it's failures.
The recent report of the
hospital indebtedness in the
city papers, now in posses
sion of the public, regard
less of the causative factors
involved, should not have
been held in allegiance ere
this late date. Now, we will
patiently await the report
of the special committee ap-
pointed by the council to
study this problem.
We have faith in the citi-
zens of the Star City of the
South, and hope that a per-
manent solution of the pres
ent difficult problem now
confronting the hospital
will be solved, and this new
hospital will always stand
as a monument to the work
well done by the citizens of
Roanoke.
The Trustee Board, the
governing board, the policy
making body, must give
thought and study to the in
stitution of a better system.
a more modern up-to-date
hospital method of collect
ing funds from the patients
and Of paying out the same
and to the employment of
efficient and competent per-
sonel to carry the adopted
policies. I don't think any
system would have prevent
ed the present operative def
icit, but am of the opin-
ion more money could have
been collected by the use of
a different system.
Along with the plan of re-
organization consideration
should come to the Admit
ting Department, more use
of the Social Service De-
partment and the employ
ment of a purchasing agent
and a public relations Of
ficer.
Doubtless you know that
your hospital did not meet
the requirements for acred-
citation after the recent in
spection. However, two de-
partments made t h e re-
CURED average; the Drug
Department under DR.. Wahl
and the Social Service De-
partment under Mrs. Callie
Hayse.
The active staff though
small in number, is trying
hard to meet the require
ments in the allotted time
given. We need additional
physicians to augment the
active staff. Qualified men
are needed to head the vari-
GUS departments of the hos
pital. Then too, the quail
fled men on the present
active staff should bestir
themselves to take the vari-
Gus specially boards. Thus,
you see more physicians of
our group are needed for
successful operation Of the
hospital.
I thank you for your at
tention. I have attempted to
bring to your attention a
few of the topics which
need to be given thought
and consideration by those
in official capacity of your
hospital.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
AT ASBURY RALLY
AT ASBURY RALLY
Jonas Louds Eisenhower
Program; Urges Voters
Elect Friendly Congress

Congressman C. Raper Jonas of
Lincolnton. seeking reelection 10
the 10th District congressional
seat in Tuesdays general election.
spoke to a large and enthusiastic
home county audience Saturday
night as the Lincoln County Re-
publicans staged their final pre-
election rally.
HUGE CROWD
The event, combined free fish
fry and rally affair, was held at
the Asbury school cafeteria in Bo-
ger City. The cafeteria space was
limited, but this didn't keep the
party followers away. They jam
med into every seat available. stood
four and five lines deep around
the walls. stood on the outside.
peered through the windows and
took over the cafeteria equipment
section for standing space as Jo-
mas began his address. Many la
dies were in the spirited and
cheering audience.
The Asbury rally concluded
day of neighborhOod visits
which has been typical of JON
as campaign. Earlier in the af-
ternoon, at 2 o'clock, he had
spoken before a record crowd at
Bakersville in Mitchell county.
He told his home citizens that
he was proud of his campaign
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Mr.. Jonas expressed in pleas
ure on running on such a splen-
did ticket the Republicans were
running in Lincoln county. II
am proud to be on the ticket
with these fine citizens, good
moral men of religious and
church loyalties," he said.
MAUNEY PRESIDES
D. H. (Buck Mauney, Jr.,
chairman of the Lincoln County
Republican Executive Committee.
presided over the rally program.
County candidates running on the
Republican ticket were recognized
and spoke briefly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Guthrie of Charlotte. long
time friends of the Jonas's, were
present. Mr.. Guthrie spoke briefly,
and stated that JonaS'S campaign
was running strong in Mecklen-
burg county and he was confident
the Lincolnton man would carry
the county.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Education Week
To Be Observed
November 7-13

The 34th annual observance
of American Education Week,
Nov. 7-13. is sponsored nation
ally by the American Legion, the
Congress of Parents and Teach
els, the U. S. Office of Education,
and the National Education AS
sociation.
During the week the schools ex-
tend a special invitation to the
public to visit classrooms-to see
the schools in action. The central
theme, Good Schools Are YOUR
Responsibility is in effect a les
son assignment for every citizen.
wishing for good schools is not
enough Say the local and ma
t;onal sponsoring committees.
Communities have good schools
when the people want them
enough to take an interest in
taem, TO work for them and to
cooperate with them. To help
your school, you need to be we'll
Informed about it,"
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Sponsors Are
Chosen For Home
Coming Game

Sponsors Tor the various or
saniZations of the Lincolnton
High Schoo, were recently select
cd for the Homecoming Game be-
tween Lincolnton high and East
Mecklenburg high school here
Friday night, November 5.
The Queens. the sponsors. and
their escorts will be presented
curing the half time program.
The Homecoming Queen will be
selected from one of four Queens
representing their respective class.
The sponsors, their escorts and
organizations they represent are:
Kay Cashlon with Carl Coins,
Latin club: Maxine Beal, with
Edward GoodSon. Biblioghiles;
Janice Houk, with Hugh Snipes,
Bus Drivers: Jean McGinnis, with
Donald Cloer. Bible club: Sue
Jane Seaglc, with Charles Leon
ard, Band: Carolyn Heafner, with
Donald Armstrong, Key club;
Elaine Abernethy. with Bill Good
son, National Honor Society;
Sydney Robinson, with Dan
Chapman, Pine Burr; Barbara
Schrum, with Yates MCDOWELL,
The Wolf; Carolyn Hawkins. with
Freddie Weaver, Student Council;
Pat Lawing, with Donald Norman,
Junior Classical League; Willis
Saunders. with Sammy House
CheerleadeTs; Jackie Williams,
With Jimmy Caldwell, French
club; Jenny Crowell with Erick
Johnson, Eight grade; Judy Whit
ener, with Buddy Beam and Gene
Whitesides, Football lteam; Janice
Chapman, with Fay Carpenter,
Future Farmers of America: Dana
Norwood with Claude Raby and
Frances Owen, with Jimmie Poole,
Glee club.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Son Of Long
Shoals Citizen
Killed By Troin

GASTONIA = Standing on one
set of tracks watching a train go
by on another set cost ex-Army
Paratrooper Theodore Raymond
Medford, 10, his life here Friday
evening.
Medford was struck and killed
hy Southern Passenger Train No.
II at the Vance Street crossing.
while waiting for a long freight
train to pass. He apparently never
saw or heard the passenger train
bearing down on him on the
north-b bound tracks.
The victims badly maneled
body was carried for three quar-
ters of block before being
thrown between the double tracks.
Funeral services were held for
Medford at p m. Sunday at Nc
Lean g. Son Funeral Chapel,
conducted by the Rev. Emery
Beavers, pastor of the Beach Ave-
nue Baptist Church. Burial was
in Firestone Cemetery.
Medford was born July 28, 1885
IN CASTOR County. His father is
Roy c. Medford of Long Shoals;
his mother Mrs. Ruby Bradshaw
neehart of 36 Mutual Mill. Other
Survivors include two brothers,
Foy Jr., and James A. Medford,
both of GaStonia; and one sister,
Mrs. Grady Harris of Waxhaw. He
was not married.
Medford was discharged from
the Army Paratroopers a little
over one month ago. Since Octo-
Der 6 he had been working at
FireStone Textiles in the rayon
twisting department. He lived at
FireStone Dormitory.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Band Parents To
Sponsor Variety
Show Nov. 9Th

The Band Parents will sponsor
a Variety Show Tuesday evening
November in the High School
Auditorium.
Tickets will be SO cents each
and they may be secured from
Band members or at the door the
night of the show. All proceeds
from the performance will go to
the Lincolnton High School Band.
The sponsors are reminding
the public that the Band serves
the entire community and there
fore deserves the interest and CO.
operation OF all. Therefore they
request that you keep the night
Of November 9 free and that you
make your plans now to attend
the show.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

constitutional amendments to be
voted on.
A heavy vote has been forecast
for Lincoln county. Over 1000
voted in this county during the
presidential election in 1852, and
the vote mSy go that high or
higher Tuesday with interest
high in the contests for county Of
ficeS and tenth district congress-
man.
POLLS OPEN $3.50
The polls will open at $3.50
am. at the cOunty's % precinct
voting places and will close at
$50 PM, Elections Board
Chairman J. RObt. McNeely
said.
A number of the county
schools are used as voting places.
and it is not known that these
schools will close on Tues
day so that the voting operations
and school programs will not in
terfere with each other. Schools
where voting places are located
include Love Memorial, North
Brook No. 1873, Grouse, Hickory
Grove and ASbury. The Asbury
and Charlie Odell boxes carry
the heaviest number of register
ed voters, over 1000 each.
The election returns also will be
available to the public Tuesday
night by means of a Public Ad
dress system. that will be operated
and maintained by radio station
personnel from an office
the election board office
in the Reinhardt building.
AS soon as the vote-by precinct
vote comes into the elections board
office. it will be tabulated and
broadcast over the PA system. The
PA lines will be run from the Rein
hardt building to the Courthouse
and carried out to the
public from the PA speakers and
mikes there.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Senator Johnston Tells
Lincoln Democrats Pdrtv
Will Win Senote> House

Congressional race in which the
Democrats are trying to un-
seat LincOlntOn'S Charles r.
Jonas, the states only Repub-
lican, Johnston urged the De-
mocrats to vote for Judge J. c.
Sedberry of Charlotte. He also
warned against over -cOnfi-
dence, saying that the ballots
we're not counted until they
went through the box"
Thomas Bl oughton of Charlotte
spoke briefly on behalf of Judge
Sedberry. tXpressin confidence
that Mecklenburg County would
20 Democratic into tomorrows
election. Sedberry himself was on
hand for few minutes. but had
to leave to attend rallies in an
ether part Jf the state.
CANDIDATES INTRODUCED
The local Democratic candi-
dates were introduced along with
women officials of the local state,
and congressional district Demo-
cratic Committees. Party officials
Cn hand at the meeting had high
praise for the work done by The
women in this campaign.
The rally, the last to be held by
the local Democratic Party before
/ t)morrow'S election, was broad
cast over some ten South Caro-
lima radio stations.
j. B. Harvey, York County's
representative to the South Caro-
lima General Assembly, also was
among those attending the rally,
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Voters ToMukeDecision
On Five Amendments

Of the proposed amendment
would be to prevent any one
county from having more than
one senator in the General As
Sembly at any given time, whether
the county alone composeS a SEN
atorial district or whether it is
combined with other counties in
such district.
In making appointments &C
cording to existing statutes, tine
governors appointee to fill va
cancy can hold office under the
appointment only until the next
regular election. At this next re-
eular election, any person seeking
the office in question must run
COR election for the period of time
between the election and the end
OF the term to which the person
Edcating the office was originally
elected, and must also run for a
regular term to commence at the
end OF that short term.