davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24

LETTERS TO PUBLISHER
Siailer. Washington Blvd.
summer service hostess.
Recipient OF my gift OF
black vest pocket c. S. textbook
9-l-S0.
A.F.F.C.S.
Dear MIR. Fruehaui.
was led 10 believe that II was
not proper for young ladies 10
write gentlemen. But il is in my
heart 10 send this on 10 you. l
hope you will not be offended.
You're very great and wise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24


National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
6O6 E. Vernon Highway
Detroit !, Michigan
Attention; Mr.. Joseph A. Craigen Chairman
Dear Friends;
Prayerful consideration of your letter of April Ia for
your FIGHT FOR FREEDOM FUND, has brought this
from our FatherMothe God, all-harmonious":
shall contribute $l5o0o subject to the following
conditions;
Upon utilizing at Christian Science Reading Room
the enclosed check for $4,000 made such Reading
Room, which will provide you with Gods miracle Messiah
literature which God has revealed the writer being
the imperative need of Negroes Hebrews! and all peo-
pes you submit to the writer bill of sale for $4,000 from
Christian Science Reading Room for Reading Room lit
erature (playing records may be included and
mended) you shall receive check for $4,000 the
NA.A.C.P, to be utzed-"et your conscience be your
guide"
Should you desire to telephone the writer regarding
the foregoing, my telephone numbers
Stater-WOodward $4,000, Room $40
My personal phone, listed in the
telephone Directory-WOodward 2-366l.
remain
Lovingly yours, according to Christ,
AFT: Andrew F. Fruehauf, C.S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
oGopFREY,s DOCTOR DIES IN BOSTON"

y BOSTON (AP)-Dr. Marius Nyngaard Smith-Peter-
en the orthopedc specialist who last month performed
delicate operation the right hip of radoTV star Arthur
Godfrey died of heart seizure here Tuesday He was &C.
HE had been i'll ga weeks.
He became famous for the perfection of operation
which metal cup inserted in disabled hip to restore
mobility to the patients hip joint. He performed it on
Godfrey"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
Ford Sales Hit Highest in 30 Years.

a. w. snead, general sales manager T" predieted'
"'Dealers are optimistic and the anticipation OF a
spring selling season maintaining their stock OF
,r ON hand TO be able to meet requirements
more readily"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
"MOTHER ESCAPES

"The driver, Mrs. Marvel Smith, 20, mother of the
children escaped with minor njures. She had got of
the and trying to help the victims to safety when
the train crushed her automobile The boy and girl
her only children" rs Detroit Tmes)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24
YMCA, World Service
Chicago
LETTERS TO THE PUBLISHER:
March 9, 1854


LETTERS TO THE PUBLISHER:
March 9, 1854
Mr.. Andrew F. Fruehauf, CS.
Detroit 81, Michigan
Dear Mr.. Fruehauf:
Please find enclosed neasurer's receipt covering
gift of $4,000 in support of the training project
Japan. Yours is the first gift this So 900 90 project
will have words to adequately express you our
gratitude for this great contribution in helping with
the greatest spiritual undertakings the whole world
today. However, with your spiritual nsight it natural
that would support spiritual project of this signif
canoe.
Again, many, many thanks.
Second, am returning the book Martin Luther, for
which m deeply, deeply indebted to you.
Third, am sending you the of eight of our
abroad to receive Enclosed please
find carbon copy of my letter the Christian Science
Monitor inasmuch am forwarding check of 900
asking them to send the Monitor to Japan.
hope may have the JOY and inspiration Of calling
on you the next time am in Detroit.
With deepest appreciation.
Sincerely yours
lCJLma Grover J. Little
Enc
The Christian Science Monitor
Boston, Massachusetts
Dear Friends.
Mr.. Andrew Fruehauf in Detroit gave me the enclosed
check for the purpose of sending the Christian Science
Monitor to Japan.
The Monitor reached points East and Far East
do not know what the is, but here are three
as possible in this order.
YMCA, Chome, Nshikawabata Che,
Naka-ku, Nagoya, Japan.
YMCA, Kobe, Japan
YMCA, 2ehome Nish-kanda,
Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, Japan
With deep appreciation,
Sincerely yours,
Grover J. Little
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24

"Codfrey's Doctor Dies in Boston,
"0rthopedie Specialist" Lays
Down His Life But Not as Jesus
Intended = Unnecessarily
For Arthur Godfrey Spiritual Illness!
BSth, Prisoners Of the Devil
Animal Magnetism! of Second
Quarter, 10th Century, intellectual,
Sui::: :.ua|, and Political Psyehopathy!!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24

man people have heard OF you
all over the world. But our meet
ing led me 10 believe that your
greatest knowledge lies in your
knowledge OF God. II reflects in
your whole being. Be proud Of H.
cherish IL; il reaches out and
touches everyone you meet.
Forgive my being 80 informal.
hope we shall meet again
sometime.
Sincerely.
(sisnedl Mary Upper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-24

RESULT OF LUTHER'S TEACHING. (THE DATE is
IMPORTANT BECAUSE ENEMIES OF LUTHER OFTEN
ASSERT THAT HE LEFT THE CHURCH TO GET MAR
RIED.)"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Fine Levied For
Activities In
Local Restaurant

In city court yesterday Herbert
E. Walden, a Coast Guardsman,
was fined $50 after pleading guilty
to drunk, disorderly, and assault
and battery.
M. W. Seay testified that he was
sitting at the counter of the Haba-'
ma Madrid Restaurant Monday
night having a cup Of coffee when
Walden turned him around and hit
him in the mouth. The blow dazed
him and knocked him to the floor,
he said. Seay also testified that
there were no words spoken be-
tween them.
Walden told the court that he and
a friend were in the restaurant to
have some coffee before going to
sleep and sat next to Seay. He tes-
titled that there were two women
sitting in a booth and that Seay
was blocking the view. Walden
said that his friend asked Seay if
he would move.
The man was said to have ans
wered, eff you want me- moved,
move me-" Walden testified that
he moved him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
President Does
Not Intend To
Rescind Order
Ike Tells Newsmen
He Hopes Hearings
Will Be Resumed

WASHINGTON u President Ell.
SEM over said today he has no in
tention whatsoever of relaxing or
resembling his secrecy order that
led to suspension of the Mccarthy
Army hearings.
Eisenhower also told a news
conference he hopes the hearings
will resume and continue until the
key principals have had a chance
to bring out all the facts, and let
the chips fall where they may.
The President strongly indicated
the Army was acting on its own
rather than on White House or
ders-in the events which led I'D
to the head-on clash between high
Pentagon officials and Sen. Nc
earthly (R-Wis).
He said Secretary of the Army
Stevens undoubtedly will make a
statement about what Eisenhower
called the disassociation between
the Army and higher levels of the
administration.
.AstOnished At Reaction
The President said he was as.
tonished to find his secrecy order
of Monday had been used as a
reason or an excuse to suspend the
hearings.
He said one of his main pur-
poses in issuing his order was to
keep the televised hearings on the
rails, to keep them from wander.
ing off into a side issue.
Eisenhower's order forbade Ar
my Counselor ]. G.. Adams, who
was on the witness stand at that
time, from giving details of Jan.
21 meeting at which the Army's
problems with McCarthy's Senate
Investigations subcommittee were
discussed.
John Adams had said previously
that Sherman Adams, top assistant
to the President, advised him at
that meeting to draft a written
record of the Army's difficulties
with Mccarthy over alleged re-
quests for special treatment for
Pvt. G.. David Schine.
Hearings Suspended
Shortly after the Eisenhower
secrecy order was issued, the hear
ings were suspended so that Senate
investigators could try to get the
President to withdraw, modify or
at least clarity it.
Mccarthy contends he will be
unable to present his case unless
he can show what role White House
officials may have played in the
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Cab Driver Loses License, Is
Fined For Illicit Use OF Taxi
Navy Man Testifies
For City Against
Accused Driver

Taxi driver Eloy Ferrer was
found guilty of using his cab to
perpetrate immoral purposes" in
city court yesterday. Judge Es-
quinaldo fined Ferrer 100 and the
loss of his license to operate a taxi.
The sailor, William Barth, who
testified for the city against Fer
rer was found guilty and fined SIS.
on the charge of riding in a cab
for immoral purposes"
Barth testified that as he was
walking along Duval Street, he was
stopped by taxi driver and asked
if he wanted a cab. He said that
he did not want a cab and the
taxi driver then asked if he wanted
girl.
Barth said he heSitated a mo-
ment, then asked the driver how
much and was informed that the
price was $40. He then stated that
ne got into the cab and was driven
about the city and later transfer.
red to cab driven by Eloy Fer
rer.
Woman In Cab
A woman was in the back seat
OF the cab driven by Ferrer and
he stated that he gave the woman
a 500 bill. He then stated that he
was taken to a house in a residen-
tial district on Josephine Street
which the three of the entered. The
driver stayed in one room and
Barth and the woman went into a
bedroom.
Officer Linehan testified that he
had been suspicious of the taxi and
the house for some time and when
he drove by, he saw Ferrer sitting
in room. When Ferrer and Barth
left the house, Linehan said he fol-
lowed the cab to Front treet
where the sailor was apprehended
and taken into custody for ques-
tioning.
Confession Reported
Barth testified and confessed in
the presence of three city police
officers and three members of the
shore patrol.
No testimony was given as to
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
.KWHS Band
WnlPresent
Annual Concert

The Key West High School
Band will have its annual concert
in the high school auditorium at 8
p. m. on Friday. Horace O'Bryant,
Superintendent of County Schools,
will present band awards to the Sc
niors. Other awards will also be
given. The event has been planned
since last December and will have
the internationally known conduc-
tor Frank Crang of Canada as a
guest conductor.
The evening will be highlighted by
two solos. Frank Bervaldi will play
MAZDA" as feature solo. The son
of the city's mayor. C. B. Harvey,
Jr., will also be a soloist playing
Mountain Concerto" on the piano.
Hope was expressed by school
officials that the scheduled event
would not interfere with other ac-
tivities in the city. The public is
invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE

The only significant accident
reported was head on COLI
sion at the triangle by the Ma
Wy Hospital. This accident, the
same as most accidents caus-
ed in this city, was the result
of someone violating a traffic
regulation.
"A highway patrolman once
said that if he could just find
the man who makes that "juSt
one beer" he could manufac-
ture it and quit the highway
department.
The same patrolman said that
he would like to visit Just one
accident scene where the man
was doing over thirty-five miles
an hour. He said the usual
scene is where skid marks run
for a hundred yards, the car
a complete loss, rolled over sew.
eral times and burned. If some
one happens to come out of it
long enough to relate the incl
dent they always say, "There l
was doing only thirty-five miles
an hour"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Air Station Is
Praised For
Safety Practices

The Key Yves. Naval Air Station
has received the Secretary of the
Navy Award for Industrial Safety
for accident prevention during
1858 among civilian employees.
In his citation accompanying the
award the Navy Secretary wrote,
"You have not only met the re-
quirements for this award, but you
have also reduced the frequency
rate of accidents at your activity
below that of the previous year"
Captain Thomas Ashcraft, Com
manding Officer of the Naval Air
Station, congratulated the Navy
employees for the low accident
CONTINUED or Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

: On May Is, 1853, March
through his attorney, j. Y.
Porter w filed a petition for
a writ of mandamus to order
Horace O'Bryant, superin-
tendent of public instruction,
and the school board to give
him a continuing contract.
In his petition, March said he
had been employed as director of
instruction for the 1949-50 and 49,
50-1951 school years, and that he
had been employed as a supervis-
or for the 1951-1952 and 1952-l95s
school years.
Contract Question
He said in his petition that o.
Bryant and the school board had
refused to give him a continuing
contract as provided by state law.
Besides O'Bryant, the school
board members named in the
March suit were Gerald Adams,
chairman of the board, ]. Carlyle
Roberts, william r. Warren, Jr.,
H. Earl Duncan, and Edney B.
Parker.
Besides dismissing the proceed
ings, Judge Lopez ruled that the
writ of mandamus not be issued.
Assisting Porter in the action
were two Miami attorneys: E.F.P.
Brigham and George w. Wright,
Jr.
Allan B. Cleare, Jr., and J.
Lancelot Lester were attorneys for
O'Bryant and the school board.
Petition Made
The March petition stated in
part:
cat no time did the Monroe
County School Board prescribe
that March's fourth consecutive
year of employment as herein
above described be an extension
of his probationary employment in
Monroe County school system, the
minutes of the regular meeting of
the Monroe County Board of Pub
lie Instruction dated May 9th, 1852,
insofar as it concerns March, read
ing as follows:
"'Mr. Cabanas moved - Mr..
Parker seconded that the title of
assistant superintendent be abolish"
ed and that Leland March be en-
ployed as supervisor at salary
of $3.50 per year with expense
allowance of SIS per month. This
was passed unanimously
Discharged Last April
March was fired at a school
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
$1,000 Paid To County
Aerouias Q
Pays Levy For
First Period

unit y Commissioner
Frank Bentley, chairman of
the finance committee, today
said the county had collect
ed $12,O91.19 from Aerovias
@ for the first four months
of this year.
The $12, os1. 10 is money collected
by the airline from passengers at
the rate of so cents for each per-
son landing or taking off at Mea-
cham Airport.
Bentley added that up to Jan.
1, 1854, the county collected only
$3.50 per month from Aerovias @
for landing fees.
Money Paid oUt
The airline, Bentley said, paid
for its own janitor service, lights
and water. These bills were paid
for out of the passenger fees.
Bentley said the airline will con-
tinue to pay these expenses until
July l, when the county will take
over. After that date, he said, the
county will collect the full amount
of the passenger landing fees.
The $12,O91.1s goes into 4 special
airport improvement fund, Bent
ley said. -
He pointed out that the county
has plans for $64s, 900 improve.
ment program at the fed thSt
would mean paved and extended
runways, lights for night opera.
tons, and q terminal and control
tower.
Work of extending the runways is
already underway.
improvement Fund
Of the $64S, 900, Bentley said, the
county will put up only one half or
$324,0OO.
The remainder has been re-
quested from the Federal govern
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Catholic Schools
To Follow Ruling
OF Their Bishop

The Bishop of this Diocese will
have the final say on the non.
segregation issue of Catholic
schools, it was learned today. The
local convent will go along with
any ruling that is made by the
church head.
Father Maring, the priest of the
local Catholic Church, said today
that Catholics preach social JUS
tice and he also stated that man
himself expresses social equality
by the friends he makes and likes
regardless of creed and color. He
said that no law can tell people
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Scout Troop 253
Plans Ceremony

Boy Scouts of Troop No. 253 will
assemble in a Court of Honor at
6:45 p. m. Monday at 1920 Windsor
Lane. -
The troop is sponsored by the
Holy Name Society of st. Mary
Star of the Sea Church.
After the scouts assemble at
6:45 p. m, they will march into
the campfire circle. When the fire
has been lighted, Fred H. Dettmer
will present the scouts with merit
badges and certificates of promo
ton.
Dettmer will also be the princi-
pal speaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Leland March Loses Suit To
Cain School Board Contract
Judge Lopez Refuses To Grant
Writ To Former Supervisor

Leland S. March, former public school supervisor,
lost his suit to force the school board to give hm con-
tnuing contract
In final judgment file today, Circuit Court
Judge Aquilno Lopez Jr ruled 'that these proceed
be dismissed and the costs herein be taxed AGAINST
the reator." March was the relator
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Cuba1, National
Band To Lead
Parade Here

The Cuban National Band
will lead the parade Friday
night as . hishIight Of the fes.
tiviiies Of Fiesta Allegro y Be.
ne:icia." The band will arrive
Thursday at the Navy Station
absard fhe Cuban svnbeat
"Jase Marfi."
The parade starts sharply at
$50 p. m. from the corner Of
Duval and South Streets. All
participants are requested
TO be at the corner at six
p. m. The parade route will be
along the full length Of DvvaI
Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
n POIicen,an's
Lofts Not
A Happy One

Police Officer Santana says
that you Just can't win in this
police business.
Last night. he saw . man
sleeping in his car and upon
Investigation he said that he
smeiIsd alcohol. He awoks the
man end took him home in or.
der 70 prevent him from wax.
ing Up and driving while in the
drunken condition.
"WhiIs we were on our way
to this fellows house, some in.
disnsnt person called the 20.
lice station and dem andsd to
know why the man was arrest.
3D." Santana said.
The caller was told That no
enc had been arrested. The in.
disnant unidentified person on
ether end Of me wire said,
"lt's the first time you haven't"
and hung up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Tomorrow Marks Start
OF Fiesta Celebration
Plane, Ship
Will Bring
CubanssHere


Two days of gala festivi-
ties marking the celebration
of the Fiesta Allegro y Bene-
ficia here will get under way
early tomorrow with the ar.
rival of an official party, of
Cuban dignitaries and of the
Cuban National Band.
The group of dignitaries will fly
to Meacham Field in a Cuban
Army transport aircraft. They will
be greeted by the Key West group
responsible for the staging of the
festival here, led by Julio Cabenas,
Jr., president Of the San Carlos
Institute.
Navy Honors Planned
They will be taken to the Naval
Station here to meet Navy officials
and to make tour of the Naval
facilities. The Navy has announced
that the dignitarieS will be greet
ed with honors and salutes accord
ing to their respective ranks and
titles.
The Band will arrive at the Ma
val Station aboard the Cuban gun
boat, Jose MART. The band men,
bers will be quartered at the Sta
ton and transportation will be fur
nished by government vehicles and
divers.
State, Dept. okay
The U. S. State Department has
given its approval to the Fiesta
here as an aid in cementing inter-
national relations between two
great neighborS - the United Sta
ties and Cuba.
Thursdays plans for the festivi-
ties include luncheon at which
the Cuban visitors will be guests of
honor. The luncheon will be spon-
sored by the City of Key West.
After the luncheon, the group of
Cubans and Key Westers will go to
Bayview Park for ceremonies to be
conducted at the monument to
Jose MART.
A detachment of Honor Guard
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
9th Polio Case
Is Listed Today

The eity's 9th polio case Of
the year was recorded today.
The County Health Depart.
ment said the victim was .
five.ysar.old white girl who did
not take . gamma sIobvlin in.
lection. She Is . civilian dspen.
dent and has . non.paralytie
form Of The disease.
Up to this date last year,
only two cases had been rs.
corded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
EVANS ATTENDS YMCA
CONCLAVE AT BUFFALO

Richard E. Evans, director OF
the Key West USO-YMCA Club, is
in Buffalo, N. Y, to attend the SIND
triennial conference of the Asso-
citation of Secretaries of the YMCA.
He will return here Monday. A.
bout 1000 persons are attending
the meeting. Evans left Key West
last Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

Key West. Florido. hos the
most equuble climote in the
country. with ON uvsruge
rdnge Of only Ia Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Bradley 5on-in-LaW
Killed in Crash Of
JET Near Langley

Air Force Mai. Henry
Beukema. 20. son-in-law of G.
Omar Bradley. was killed ye
terday when his F84 Thunderjt
crashed near Langley Air Force
Base, Va.
An eyewitness said the plane
dropped from formation and
plunged into the York River. It
appeared to explode as it struck
the water, the witness said.
Notified of the death in Bev-
erley Hills. Calf, last night. Gen.
Bradley former Joint Chiefs of
Staff chairman, and his wife
said they would leave immedi-
.ately to join their daughter and
the Burkema's three children.
Langley authorities said Mai
Beukema was on training
flight with two other F84S about
3 pm. when the crash occurred.
The wreckage was recovered late
yesterday.
Didn't Bail Out.
The eyewitness. Edward L.
Rowe. said he saw the crash from
the yard of his home. Langley
authorities said the pilot was not
seen to parachute from the fall
Ing plane, the Associated Press
reported.
Maj. Beukelna and his wife.
Elizabeth, and their children,
Henry S.. jr., Z, Bradley. 2. and
Anne. /. resided at 3239 Valley
drive, Alexandria, until recently
4 when he was transferred to
Langley for Jet training.
He had served in the Office of
the Air Force Chief of Staff at
the Pentagon for the last four
years.
Maj. Beukema was born and
reared at West Point where his
father. Col. Herman Beukema, is
a professor. After his gradua-
tion, from West Point in June.
1914 when he married Elizabeth
Bradley. he was assigned to
training B-29 crews.
Served on Clay'S staff.
From 1916 to 1948 he was as
signed to Gen. Lucius Clay's
staff in Berlin and in l948 and
1949 he was in the trainira. COM
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Chicago Tribune Gets
New Business Manager
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-J. How
ard Wood, treasurer of the Trib-
une Co., was named busi-
ness manager of the Chicago
Tribune yesterday by Col. Robert
R. Mccormick, editor and pub
Usher.
Mr.. Wood succeeds Ebert M.
Antrim, business manager since
1914 and associated with the
Tribune since 1917 Mr.. Antrim,
who is to continue as assistant
secretary of the Tribune Co.. also
is a director of the company and
a member of the boards of direc-
tors of most of the Tribune sub
salaries and affiliated COM
panies.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Housewares

54-in. Adjustable Ironing Board, odjlusts for sit
down or stond-up ironing Ventiloted top 7e9
2o-seI: Golvonized Steel Trosh Con. Tight lid, 2.9s
7-pe. Block and Bross Fireplace Ensemble. Pull
ourton-type mesh screen in bross finish 1899
1925 Copper lh-qt chofins Dish. Handsome
wrought iron stand ond Sterno heotno unit 500
Seconds 54.o5 Rotisserie Broiler plus 9e5 TobIe
MIRO red broer outonotc timer 3-tier tobIe a. 90