davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
First Lady OF Haiti Is Most
Charming Person, Visit Shows

Port-Au,Prince, Haiti (INS)--
When Nine. Yolette Leconte Mag.
loire visits Mrs. Mamie Doud Eli
senhower in the White House next
January, their feminine ''Hellos'
should set journalistic records.
The world-famous First Lady OF
the Oldest republic in the Western
Hemisphere viii be greeting the
publicity-shy First Lady of the sec.
ond Oldest republic in the Western
Hemisphere.
But the First Lady Of the Unit.
ed States and the First Lady Of
the tiny Caribbean country of
Haiti should have no difficulty
getting along when President
Paul Eugene Mssloire Of Haiti
and his wife visit President Ei-
senhower and his Mrs.
The two First Ladies speak the
same language, although Mrs. Ei.
senhower says it in English and
Nine. Magloire says it in French.
Just as Mrs. Eisenhower had
made clear that her family comes
first and first lady-ing comes sec
ond, Nine. Magloire says:
First Of all am a mother and
wife. | have a husband, children
and house to take care of all OF
them.
In the first interview. she has
ever granted an American news
service reporter, the wife of Haiti S
president revealed some other sim
ilarities between her life and Mrs.
Eisenhower's.
Both married young Both mar.
ried army lieutenants who got to
be generals. and then were elect.
ed presidents of their countries.
Both are fashion-conScious and
fastidious. Both live in national
white houses" during the winter
and head for the mountains during
the summer.
But the pretty 36-year-old First
Lady of the Negro republic which
won its independence $50 years
ago by beating Napoleon's army
is not used to the life in the pub
lie eye" which Mrs. Eisenhower
handles so well.
"Why should anyone want 10
know who makes my clothes?"
Nine. Magloire asked the inter.
prefer when interviewed in the ma
jestic white Haitian national pal
ace in Port-au-prince.
But she smiled and confided
that her clothes come from Paris
after making il clear that she pre-
fers to be known for her charity
work and the work / do for my
people"
The young looking Haitian First
Lady. mother of five children, has
always stunned the limeiight.
President Magloire gets the center
Of the stage whenever they appear
together on formal occasions or
make state visits 10 other Latin
American countries.
But Nine. Magloire allowed a
half-hour interview TO this report.
er in the hope that il would bring
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Schools Are Asked To Aid In
Local Community Chest Drive
Dear Friend

Dear Friend
The Community Chest Campaign under In our Com
muny total Of for the twelve worthy
This has been operation long key
but have felt the need Of II for a long time
IS much better combine appeals into one united cam
pagn realize asked by other all during the
Some Of this asking be haed-unds for polio have TO
come during their special campaign.
The twelve agencies that seeking funds for their
outstanding Scouts. Girl
US0 Youth Center Chldrens Society American
Heart Association Community Sercemeus Center and several
others
the total Of viii
have o curtaled.
Please make large contribution possible order that
these agencies continue to do their
Mr. Horace o'Bryant asked a capacity.
ALBERT II CAREY,
Key Public Schools
Representative for Ire
Community Chest Campaign
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
'Colored Actors
Make Good AT x
Movie Studio

Producer Otto Preminger and
actress Dorothy cambridge Of the
10th Century Fox release Carmen
jones" win be honored on Tues
day BY Negro press and radio a
reception TO be held in the Skyline
Room Of the Hotel Theresa
Mr.. Preminger viii be cited for
his noteworthy contributor 10 Ne
gro entertainment through his eour.
age in producing the first all coloc-
ed film to come out of HollyW oad
IN many years. Mr.. Preminger'E
efforts provided work for hundreds
of performers and in Il manner
which avoided use of the tradition
al Stereotypes which have for 50
long inhibited the development II
Negro talent.
Miss cambridge, who plays the
title role in Carmen Jones'" viii
be presented with a plaque in hon.
or Of her having been chosen the
favorite screen star in q poll COO
Quoted by a national Negro weekly
newspaper. II is anticipated that
Miss Dandridge'S performance IN
the Preminger production viii put
her in the top ranks Of stardom.
Other member OF the cast Of the
film. who were in New York Tor
the productions premier at the Ri
voll Theatre. Friday, October 2sth.
viii be IN attendance at the reeep-
ton. Among them viii be Pearl
Bailey, Joe Adams, Olga James
and Dlahaan Carroll.
Juanita Hall. who stars in the Ma
tional Negro Networks "Ruby Val
entine" program win act as host
ess for the occasion. Mel Patrick,
Of the Pittsburgh Courier, and
Leonard Evans. President Of the
National Negro Network, are hosts
for the event.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
|Baha'iCroup
Hold Meet

The Baha'i Group of Key West
will sponsor, on Sunday afternoon,
November IL, at 4:30 O'Clock in
the Hall of the Community Service
Center, talk illustrated by beau.
tiful kodachrome slides given by
Edwin Nation.
World famous temples, cathe-
drals and churches will be shown,
and the chief characteristics of the
different architectural styles illus.
trated by these religious edifices
will be explained.
A number of color slides of local
churches win also be shown and
comments made on their architec-
tural features.
While some of these buildings are
impressive and others are quite
humble, the influence of the latter
on the religious life and beliefs of
the people might be compared to
that of the log cabin in moulding
American customs.
Although Mr.. NATION is not an
architect by profession, he has
been interested in the subject, par
ticularly religious architecture. for
years, and has collected many
slides on the subject.
Mr.. Nation recently retired
from the profession of teaching
and serving as high school princi-
pal in Illinois, and has moved to
Key West to make his home.
The Illustrated talk will not ex.
ceed half-hour in length, and will
be followed by a brief question and
answer period. The meeting is
open to the public and no admis.
sion will be charged.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Douglass Hi To Present Real
Fireworks For Homecoming

Ever since the advent Of football
on the local scene at Douglass,
Homecoming has loomed as an i'm
portant event.
In years past the return of old
grads to the Douglass campus was
on Thanksgiving Day. At this time
there was the usual reminiscing
and renewing Of old acquaintances
with the return Of alumni from dis
tant points.
Homecoming at Douglass 1854
style will be something entirely
different. The parade will be in
evidence as usual, the majorettes
will twirl batons and OF course
the football game will pit Douglass
against Blanche Ely of Pompano.
During the halves OF the game
on November 13, there be a first
in Key West. This first will appeal
to young and old alike. During the
halves Of the game there will be q
gigantic aerial fireworks display.
The half time fireworks show
will be put on by the Pyro Dis
play Company Manufacturers of
exhibition fireworks. This event
will be q smooth one since these
exhibitors are experienced in pre-
senting this particular kind Of pa
geant.
Included in this extravaganza Of
lights will be;
1. Bombs fired intermittently.
2. Entire display grounds illum-
mated with colored fire.
3. Star shell Of various colors.
I. Ground displays Of special fea-
lures including mechanical comi-
cal sets.
S. Exhibition shells with multiple
effects.
8. A finale Of color and reports
TO light up the sky.
Z. Good night ground set-piece.
Yes, the pyrotechnic art will
make this homecoming one long to
be remembered by all who attend
this historical event on November
Is. Alumni Of Douglass as well as
the general public are urged TO wit
ness this event as 1t is an added
feature and Is worth the admission
to the game In itself. This event
win be 4 regular part Of Douglass
Homecoming in future years. 1t
has been said by some observers
that the display is so impressive
that as ii becomes a tradition in
some cities, II receives as much
attention as the football game.
There have been many home
comings with bonfires and many
other impressive events, but an
aerial fireworks display sort Of
makes this one standout from all
Of the others.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

some further economic assistance
to Haiti, hurt by Hurricane Hazel's
wreckage of Haiti's remote south.
west farm area.
The interviewer says: "Not a
single secret service man was
present when the interpreter and
walked into the presidential pal
ace. An army guard asked US to
wait in the second.floor state
apartments of the 30.room palace.
built in 1921 and decorated formal
ly with the famous Haitian ma
hogany furniture.
In a few minutes Nine. Mag.
loire walked in to meet US. She
wore a turquoise dress trimmed in
black which set off her slightly
plump, five-foot-two figure, straw
sandals and very little jewelry.
Only diamond earbobs from her
pierced ears and a gold bracelet
accented her plain gold wedding
band and diamond engagement
ring"
Nine. Magloire wore light make.
up and her long hair was pulled
back into a bun at the napc OF her
neck.
She explained that her working
day starts at s am.
MY office is open from 500
am, TO 100 pm. and ! am at the
disposition of the people" she
said.
The people" however. don't
just walk in and ask for the presi-
dents lady. By appointment. or
letter OF introduction. Nine. Mag
loire sees from 20 to IS people a
day. usually individually. since she
dislikes big groups.
Few visiting American tourists
ask TO go 10 the palace, although
Pan American World Airways,
which brings in 90 per cent Of all
air passengers TO Port-au-Princc,
estimate that a minimum of 5000
Americans fly in yearly to vaca,
ton in Haiti. A similar number
come in by cruise ships.
Nine Magloire, who said she
would be happy to meet any visit.
or who could help Haiti, keeps
right on working after her "ofice
hours"
Sometimes I even work on Sun
days" she smiled. II don't speak
Of hours with so many occups-
tons"
Her primary interest outside Of
her own family is the Foundation
Nine. Paul f. Magloire." the for.
NAL name for the organization
which handles all her pet charities.
Nine. Magloire, who has talked
the Haitian government into giving
the charities part OF the take from
the national lottery, prefers TO
work on behalf Of children and el-
DERBY people. Except on formal
state occasions, she is seldom seen
in public appearances or in photo
graphs without a group Of orphans
huddled around her skirts.
Her simple explanation for this
charity work is:
I'm a mother"
She has one son, Raymond. IT,
and four daughters. The two oldest
girls. Elsie, is. and Myrtha, "a.
are in school in the United States,
fact which accounts for Nine.
Magloire's unpublicized private
trips 10 the United States, which
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
FAMU Rattlers Down Strong
Xavier University Eleven, 25-6
GATOR BOWL, JACKSONVILLE

s DOHA@f SAAhOOIN LILLE
Florida A and NJ University's
rampaging Rattlers, held scoreless
until three minutes before the end
OF the first half, pushed across two
quick third quarter tbs and added
another in the late stages of the
game, to turn back an ambitious
Xavier University eleven 25-6 here
last Saturday night by a crowd es.
timated at 1900.
The two SLAC powers unbeatcn
and united in their previous four
starts-seemed headed for a score.
less first half until Fam-U's quar-.
terback Elvin dizzy Dean of Mi.
ami and fullback Sal Gator of Mi.
ami came up with a 4O-yard pass
scoring play. Dizzy" hit Gator
on the 20 and he made a sensation.
al catch of the ball and outdistanc-
ed two would-be tacklers to speed
the remaining distance to the goal
untouched. AL Frazier's attempted
kick for the point after touchdown
was wide.
Savage line play by both teams
dominated the action of the first
half with 240-pound tackle wild
Bill McClung OF Philadelphia and
guard Arnold Sullivan of Tampa,
spearheading the murderous on
slaughts of the Rattlers. Al-Ameri-
can guard Ernest Campbell was
the key man in the Xavier line
during the titantic first half strus-
gle. The relentless pounding of the
Tallahassee forward wall must
have taken a great deal out Of the
Xavier Stalwarts as the Rattlers
punched through for two tbs in
the third quarter and added an.
other in the final stages of the
game.
The stage for the first A and NJ
score was set when Xavier punter
Bob jenkins kick went out of
bounds on the Gold Rush 4s. Left
half Willie Galimore of ST. Angus
tine moved TO the 30 and OF the
next play Dean hit Gator with the
touchdown producing pass.
Galimore dashed IL yards in the
opening minutes of the third per.
iod for the Rattlers second score
to climax a 74-yard sustained
ground assault. Two q yard dash
es by Gator and Frazier set the
stage for Galimore'S I'd jaunt.
The ST. Augustine flash electrifi-
ed the crowd a few minutes later
with a spectacular 40-yard dash for
his second and the RattlerS third
touchdown. The drive covered IS
lards in three plays with a Dean
to Bill Barber pass setting the
stage for the gallop. Dean hit Bar
ber on the A and NJ As and the
Miami sophomore end moved TO
the Xavier II before being halted.
Galimore then moved to the 40 and
on the next play went all the way
for the I'd. Again the Rattlers
failed 10 convert.
An SS-yard run back with an in.
tercepted pass by end David Par
ker produced the Gold Rush's lone
/ touchdown. Parker, a Standout per-
former for the New Orleans eleven
throughout the evening, gathered
in a Dean flat pass on the Il and
sped the remaining distance with
out a Rather being able to get
close to him. The try for the extra
point failed.
A and Ms final I'd was scored
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
U. s. SCHOOLS
NEW BRITISH PLANE

The British have displayed an
airplane that rises straight up into
the air without the aid Of wings or
rotors. The Aero engine with
pilot mounted on top was first
seen at a preview OF the British
Air Show recently.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Sammy Davis. Jr., having cock
tails with Otto Preminger, learned
that the producer of Carmen
Jones" had wanted to find a spot
in the flicker for him. Said Sam.
my, Il would have gladly been a
second for prizefighter Husky Mill.
er in the picture. This film is go
ing TO do So much TO open things
up, wish / could have had even
the tiniest part in it,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Olga James is being prepped by
her manager Abe Saperstein, OF
Harlem Globetrotter fame, for a
night club act to cash In on the
fame which comes to the young
thrush from her magnificent per-
formance in Carmen Jones"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Harry Belafonte, male lead in
Carmen Jones'. is being consid-
cred for a top spot in Hollywood S
pending production Of "Porgy and
Dess."
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Adventist
Church News

What are the ten favorite Bible
passages in Key West?
As a part of its 1854 observance
of World Bible Sabbath. the Sew,
enth-day Adventist church is be-
ginning city wide survey this
weekend to find out.
Bible Sabbath, sponsored by the
American Bible Society to encour-
age reading of the Scriptures, falls
on November n, and the results
Of the poll will be announced at
a special meeting on that date, ac-
cording to o. E. Gum, local elder.
Every person who enters the poll
viii receive free an attractive book.
mark, the local elder said.
at is the conviction of many
Christian leaders that American
people read the Bible more than
they are given credit for" Mr..
Gum declared. "Many persons
cherish certain passages of Scrip
ture that have given them cour-
age through stormy periods of life
or that have helped them to meet
some immediate crisis. Others
have favorite texts that have in
spired and guided them through the
years, perhaps even from child
hood. These are the texts we want
to know about during this survey"
Residents Of Key West who would
like to enter their favorite Bible
passages may call Mr.. Gum at q
sll9, or send car ON letter to
him at 205 Julia Street, listing
either the exact reference or the
general thought Of the passage.
Mr.. Gum declared: "These are
days of confusion. and people of
whatever faith who have found as
surance and sense of direction in
the Scriptures ought to share their
discovery with others. We think.
too, that these who read their BIZ
bles regularly will be encouraged
to learn how many others find
strength at the same source"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

To be sure Of getting she
news of your community every
week. subscribe 10 The cisi-
Isn. a call 10 HE offies. phone
2-stSi, win assure Yovr rseeiv-
ING tho paper every day.
N you have any items ~
social or news interest which
yee ~ould like 10 have sppssr
On this page. phone Mrs. Nini-
fred Sands Johnsen. 7.7e7s, Or
Send them 10 her 81 374 Truman
Ave.
This 10 YOUR page. Read u
and contribute 10 II.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

goth Century Fox is so carried
away by Pearl Bailey's perform
ance in Carmen Jones" that they
are looking for the right vehicle
to give the singing star another
stint on screen.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

The Soviet Union officially de-
nounced the Southeast Asian defea-
Sive alliance as a threat 10 peace
and security in Asia as well as
menace TO Asian freedom and ma
tional independence.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

The comics industry named Mag
istrate Charles F. Murphy cen
sor" to administer a code Of e>aics
designed to eliminate Objectionable
comics.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

A United Church Of Canada book
let attacking many basic Roman
Catholic dogmas may set off q
theological fight.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Farm price supports cost the
Government a record $419, All
loss last year. Federal support pro,
grams totaled s6.oO5 ,5ll, 900 for the
last fiscal year, nearly twice the
amount of the previous year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

In the closing minutes Of the con-
test when fullback Jesse Heard OF
Jackson Gap, Alabama, smashed
over from the one to climax a 6s-
yard drive. Al Miller converted.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
NOTICE

Members and friends Of ths
Douglass School PTA are ask
Cd 10 attend ihe meeting which
will be held Wednesday, Nov
smber 10, in the auditorium.
As National Eduestion Week
will be observed during that
week . very special program
has been prepared for you.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Tobacco, the World Congress Of
Cardiology was told. is the most
important" irritant causing allergic
heart disease.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

she has visited five times. The two
youngest girls, Paule, 10, and Yo-.
la. Z, attend school in Port-au-
Prince. like their older brother.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
PERSONALS

Thomas D. Mitchell, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell of
Philadelphia, and the grandson of
Mrs. Charlotte Davis. Key West
visited here on a short leave. He
returned to his ship. the USS Ran
dolph, which is stationed at Nor
folk, Virginia, Monday.
Mitchell now holds the rank of
EM3-c
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Contrary to published reports.
Marion Brando, star of goth Cen.
tury'Fox's ''Desiree", is not the
object of Dorothy cambridge S
planned iaunt to Europe. Brando.
who plays Napoleon in this film,
is already abroad; Miss Dan
bridge, who is Carmen Jones'.
viii leave her films Broadway
premiere for a secret rendezvous
On the Riviera.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
DEATHS

Friends everywhere were shock.
ed to hear of the death OF Mrs.
Olga Role Blood who passed away
Saturday, June IL in a Tampa hos
pital after short illness. Mrs.
Blood was a member Of a pioneer
West Tampa family and a veteran
teacher in the Hillsborough County
School System.
She was a graduate of Florida
A and M and Fisk University.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Hogan Brewer of West Palm Beach
Fla, were held Saturday, July II.
She was supervisor of Negro
schools in Palm Beach County.
Mrs. Brewer received the B. S.
Degree from Florida A and NJ and
the Master of Arts degree from
Ohio State University.
DR.. James Dean Davis, promin-
ent young Tampa doctor, died sud.
denly at Fl. Jackson. South Caro-
lima. Sunday, June 6.
He completed his early educa-
ton in the schools of Tampa, re.
ceived the B. S. degree from Flo
rida A and NJ. University and the
NJ. d. degree from Howard UnE
versity Medical School. He intern
ed at X. B. Reynolds Hospital. Win
stong Salem, North Carolina, and
Lincoln Hospital, Durham. North
Carolina. He was resident physi.
clan Cat the Tampa Negro Hos
pltaD from 1947 TO 1850 and con-
tinued in private practice associat-
cd with DR.. ]. c. Hodges from
1880 until 1853 when he was called
TO the Army.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
AROUND BETHEL

Ushers Board No. /, OF Bethel
A. Nj. +. Church met al the cen
ter Thursday, October rs, at 7:30
p. m. Entertainment was in charge
of Mrs Zerlina Reckley.
Members are urged TO attend the
next regular meeting which VII
be held at the home Of Mrs. EloiSe
Goodlow.
U. s. SCHOOLS
A smaller percentage Of income
is being spent on schools in this
country today than In 1890. despite
the increase in pupils and the short
age Of teachers and buildings, a re.
cent survey disclosed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Mrs. Leoncia Crimmins, Of the
the old teachers of Key West, Is
spending an extended vacation in
New York City with her relatives.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

BAKE-By Downs Chapel Sat-
urday, November 20, at Boulevard
Electric store. Chicken Salad,
Maryland Beaten Biscuits, Cakes.
Cookies. Pickles, Jelly.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIvoRo,

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated November IL. 1854
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you. then, in case of your failure.
within 20 days after such service. ex-
elusive of the day of service, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and if this summons is published as
required by statute. then, in case of your
failure, within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney. named above an an
swer TO the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
JOHN p. LeFEVRE,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-All metal circular
corn cribs with roof. 1400 basket
capacity $4,000, 1850 basket
$4,000. See one on display at
our stores. Free literature on re-
quest. Milford Tractor Company,
Inc. Allis-C Chalmers New Idea.
Milford 1912; Selbyville 1861.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

FOR SALE dog house, one
Farmsworth Console Radio and
Record Player, 1 Nitrous China
Bathroom sink, new; 1 gas Hot
Water Heater, 30-gal., various in
side doors. Phone Smyrna 1882.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
Used Trailers
FOR SALE

1850 Whitley with bath, bed
room, $500; 1852 Prairie Schoon-
er, 1 bedroom, S175O; 1851 Liber-
ty, 2 bedroom, $2995; Silver Lark
Camper, S595; Watson Camper,
$3.50; Mainline Camper, $3.50.
Also, new trailers of all types,
Mobile, Crestliner, Imperial, Flor
ence, Vandale, National, Nashua.
Can be seen at CAPITAL TRAIL
Err SALES, DUPONT Highway,
Route 13, Dover, Delaware. Ask
for Ruth or Medford.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
NOTICE


ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Julia M. Garrison
Plaintiff,
v.
Edward Garrison
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that, within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant exclusive of the
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
Louis L. Redding, Esq. plaintiffs at
torney, whose address is 923 Market
Street, Wilmington, Delaware, an answer
to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally, to publish this process as re-
JOHN P. LeFEVRE
Prothonotary