davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03

Will lease l year or SO years, 65-
fit Duval St. frontage, depth
$50 feet. Jerry's Half-Acre.
Has dance patio. Apply 507
Duval st. sept2-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
REFRIGERATION SERVICE

Refrigeration service. Engineer
ing. Prompt service and repairs
on all makes of domestic and
commercial refrigerators. Flor
ida Keys Refrigeration Service,
1912 Division Street. Phone
2ll-J. sep3-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03

2 or 3-hedroom furnished house
or apartment by permanent.
business people. Phone $50.
aus20.t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03

Grand opening of the new Evans
Pilkington Studio, Tuesday,
September 2, 500 Southland ST.,
Phone 439 for appointment
Grand opening coupons may be
had by phoning your name and
address. sept2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03

Vacuum cleaners and washing
machines repaired. O'Briant.
Telephone -1164-M. sept2-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
WANTED TO RENT

Unfinished apartment or house.
Call 1077-M. augl6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

For guaranteed plumbing work
and repairs, call John Curry,
512 Margaret Street, Phone 78l.
Give us try on your next job.
Free estimates. sept2-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-03

Property on Fleming street. APP
ply Sterling's Poultry Market.
9O4 Fleming Street. sept2-3tx
The future outlook., 1947-10-11
EDITORIAL

At the beginning of each school
year, Dudley high school launch
es a campaign for football ma
terial. ..'-
Football plays major part in
the program of any school. 1t not
only serves as wholesome enter
tainment and recreation for the
students and faculty, but also for
the community.
This Fall I observed that the
Senior high school (white) Of
Greensboro began their football
season near the school opening
date, while Dudley high school
was in the midst of its campaign.
We, former Dudleyites know
that there is no fund set aside
for public schools for athletic
facilities of this nature, and that
this campaign is necessary. AS
good citizens and lovers Of sports
we feel that it would be an ideal
project for the alumni, football
lovers, and good citizens to
launch a campaign in the early
part of the, spring of 194S, for
football material. We are conf
dent that this would help our
team. get started off to a good
season of football without any
delay. =
This will not eliminate the
football drive by the students
and faculty, but put them one
year in advance.
When football season has
come again and the Blue and
Gold is again out front, we can
all sing heartily, "Our team is
Red Hot!"
The future outlook., 1947-10-11

The policy of The Fu-
ture Outlook is to create
a better understanding of
interracial good will and
harmony. T." .
To promote the morale
of all Greensboro citizens
and those individuals iv-
ing in the United States
who might perchance read .
this paper. /
Practice. the teachings
of Jesus Christ.
Help build a democratic
government t h at will
serve humanity.
Give our readers t h e
outstanding values offer
ed by the Merchants. '.
The future outlook., 1947-10-11
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR JOHN w. WOMBLE

Funeral services for John w.
(Sam) Womble were held at st.
Mary's Catholic church Friday
morning at II o'clock. Father
Hurley conducted the service.
For many years Mr.. Womble
was an employee Of Burlington
Mills, Plant G.. Surviving are his
wife, the former Eva j. Price;
five daughters, Mrs. Walter Ell
lerbe, Rochester, N. Y, Mrs. Joel
Auterbury, San Francisco, Calf,
Mrs. John W. Gilmore, Sanford,
Misses Barbara and Ann Wom-
BILE, of the home; three sisters,
one brother, and seven grand
children.
The future outlook., 1947-10-11
FINAL RITES HELD FOR
DIR. JAMES e. SHEPARD

DIR. JAMES e. SHEPARD
.(Continued From Page. One)
D. degree from Howard Univer-
sity in 1925.
He married Miss Annie Day
Robinson November 7, 1895, and
to this union two daughters were
born: Miss Marjorie Shepard, of
Durham, and Mrs. Annie Day
Shepard Smith, of New Bern.
During 1898 and 1900 DR..
Shepard was comparer of deeds
in the Recorders office in Wash
ington, D. c., and was deputy col
lector of internal revenue at
Raleigh from 1899 to 1905. He
also served as field superinten-
dent of the International Sunday
School Association (for work
among Negroes) from 1905 to
1909. II
It was in 1910 that DR.. Shep-
ard founded the North Carolina
College, and he has guided it
from it's beginning as the Ma
tional Religious Training School
and Chautauqua with 1870 stu
dents, to one of the nations
leading Negro colleges with a
plant valued at more. than ST.
900, 900, student body of APP
proximately 1900, and a faculty
of 72 members.
The school is member of the
Association of American Col
leges, the Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools for Ne
groes, and the American Council
on Education. \
It has a class ga" rating with
the American Medical Associa-
ton, the North Carolina State
Department of Education, The
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
The first state-supported lib
eral arts college for Negroes in
the United States, the school sur
vived two disastrous fires in
1925, an auction sale, and nu-
merous other difficulties which
attended the depression years.
North Carolina College at
Durham has also survived five
changes in name. In 1910 it was
begun as the National Religious
Training School and Chautau-
qua; in 1915 it, was the National
Training School. The state gave
it's support in 1925, and it be-
came the Durham State Normal
School. In 1929 a four-year col
lege course was begun and the
name became the North Carolina
College for Negroes. The North
Carolina General Assembly of
1947 ruled that the name should
be the North Carloina College at
llDurham.
Striking. evidence that North
Carolina College has in 81 years
taken it's place beside the coun-
try's leading institutions of high
er learning is that last February
it became the first Negro college
to be awarded grant-in-aid by
| the Carnegie Foundation for the
The future outlook., 1947-10-11
Advancement of Teaching.

The institution is one of the.
two Negro colleges in the coun-
try offering the graduate degree
in library science, and one of the
few offering the law degree. 1t
is also one of the four, Negro col
leges approved by the Associa-
ton of American Universities and
the only Negro college offering
the masters degree in Public
Health Education.
In addition to holding the po-
sition of Grand Master of the
Masons in North Carolina, DR..
Shepard was Grand Patron of the
Eastern Star, a former secretary
of finances for the Knights of
Pythias of North Carolina, for
mer director of the Mechanics
and Farmers Bank, and ex-presi-
dent of the North Carolina Teach
ers Association. In 1910 DR.. Shep-
ard was the only Negro speaker
at the World Sunday School Con-
ventior in Rome, Italy.
DR.. Shepard's PHILOSOPHERS on
matters pertaining to state, civic,
and interracial affairs have been
stated in the numerous speeches
he made throughout the country,
including his annual address to
the, people of North Carolina. The
following are excerpts from his
speeches.:
"There is no need to try to
'legislate hate out of the world or
love into it. Each Of us in his
own way must do what he can to
usher in a reign Of peace and to
hasten the dawn of new day of
love. We must set examples of
love ourselves so that people will
see that it can be done and will
follow our examples"
81 do not believe that North
Carolina is the best of all pos
sible states in the sense that am
fully satisfied with our present
level of attainment, and desire no
| further progress. I am highly
sensitive to every injustice per-
petrated upon any person in this
state. Like all good citizens,
have a proper and righteous in
dignation against the denial Of
any person the rights guaranteed
to him by our, federal and state
institutions. In the same measure
as i rejoice in every forward
step taken by the state of North
Carolina, I am also embarrassed
and ashamed of any backward
step taken by us in any area of
human relations"
|
cone thing we must learn is
that we have got to depend upon
our own resources and largely
upon our own manpower to win
the next war. There can be no
division among us and there
must be no division of love and
respect for our flag. We have
got to present a united front to
all the other nations of the world
and say to them, America, here
she is standing for the liberties
Of all men, regardless of race,
color or creed"
The future outlook., 1947-10-11

He that hath scrupulous con-
science is like a horse that is not
well fweigh'd; he starts at every
bird that flies out of the, hedge.
John Selden.
The future outlook., 1947-10-11

Enlighten the people generally
and. tyranny and expressions of
both mind and body will vanish
like evil spirits at the dawn, of
day. = Thomas Jefferson.
The future outlook., 1947-10-11

flSneS. You remember LHdC
Oliver Goldsmith's criticism of
DR.. Samuel Johnson's literary
style was that she made all his
little fishes look like whales.")
Jesus taught that the kingdom
of God should come first in ones
seeking.
Someone has said that fan
attic is one who thinks that his
chosen minor is the whole cur
riculum.
The long experience of the
race has given some things real
standing. Christianity is not
vague at all in what it regards
as prime in worth. A grown-up
Christian put at the top of his list
a living partnership with God,
which never disgraces the firm;
a genuine respect for every per-
son as a person; service as the
determiner of true greatness;
clean thinking as the source OF
clean acting; integrity of both
motive and d'method.
Have you tabulated quietly and
privately your scale of values?
AT. least, have you listed for daily
study those things which you put
first in your life? Is your list
truly valid? Does it agree with
the articles of the constitution of
the kingdom of God? Do you
think the making and the living
of such a tabulation would be
highly helpful?
Emotional Adulthood
4 A grown-up Christian is an
adult emotionally.
The most primitive powers in
personality are the emotions.
They were with us long before
our intellects developed. They
are with us yet, and all too often
they win out over our judgment.
They are excellent servants of
thoughtfulness, but we have not
served notice upon them that
they will be conscripted for the
service of our intellects.
A person who is an adult emo
tionally has learned how to get
the high thrills of life out of wise
action; for wise action has
depths of lasting satisfaction
which irregular, unsocial, primi-
tive action does not furnish. An
emotional grown-up has learned
to laugh-or at least to chuckle
over his own foibles and oddi-
ties and pressue areas. An emo.
tionally mature person keeps his
troubles outside himself so that
he may ride them as a sleek
launch rides the waves. An emo
tionally mature individual faces
the facts about himself and his
environment, does something
constructive about those facts.
and adopts belif majestic and
glorious enough to integrate his
personality.
On this scale where do you
rate yourself? Are you trying to
be an intellectual Christian and
an emotional pagan simultane-
ously?
FTTNEyRAT, SERVTCES HETn
The future outlook., 1947-10-11
Conscience does make towards

of us all.-Shakespeare4
A mans conscience and his
judgment is the same thing, and
as the judgment, so also the con-
science may be erroneous. .
Thomas Hobbies.
The future outlook., 1947-10-11
Sunday School Lesson
GROWN-UP CHRISTIANS
Memory Selection:
He is able for all time to Sa0e
those who dra1U near to- God
through him. (Hebrews 7:25)
IN BEING GROWNUP
BY FRANK ID. SLUTZ

piled strenuously to us moderns.
We show alarming signs of i'm
maturity for all our inventive
genius, high-speed travel, mass
production miracles, instantane-
Gus communication, and manage
ment of huge. athletic and COM
mercial spectacles.
What are the characteristics
of grOWn-up Christian today in
our kind of world under our kind
of stresses? ..
A grown-up Christian distin-
guishes b e t w childlikeness
and childishness.
One who is childlike has
great faith in life; an enjoyment
of friends, persons; contagious
expectancy; health that is resist
ant to long-continued unhappi-
ness; "a deep interest in the ac-
tivity of the moment, the pres
ent; delight in asking ques-
tions, in growing; a frank genu-
ineness in expressing apprecia-
ton; the ability to loaf glorious
ly at times.
One who. is childish gives up
easily to obstacles; emphasizes
"I-ness" above "we-ness;" wants
a great deal of notice; pouts if
he cannot have his own little
way; speaks out his feelings with
out restraint.
Some persons who actually
achieve wonderfully in terms of
things, business management, or
professional vocational skills are
a long, long way from being
grown up.
What light on maturity-or
the lack of it-can you get from
these characters in fiction;
Becky Sharp, Scarlet O'Hara,
Charles Paris, Elliott Templeton?
Personalities and the
Kingdom of God =.
A grown-up. Christian does not
let his dislike for a person influ-
ence his loyalty to the kingdom
of God or to; the church. There
are too many $who want to be
known as Christians) who let
their attitude toward a pastor,
Sunday school superintendent, a
chief usher, or another church
member affect their faithfulness
to the church and to the great
objective for which the church
stands.
In any institution like the
church, made up of all kinds of
people (many of whom have nev-
er had sufficient training in how
to be fit to live With, there will
be clashes of personality 90.
We expect so much Of our min.
listers. We want them to be su-
perb preachers, adequate schol-
ars, financial experts, magicians
in their use of time, interesting
social guests, and so on and on.
If a minister fails at any one of
these points, some Of us relax in
our interest in the, great cause.
Do you eva1uate your minister
in the respect in which he is least
effective or for bis excel1ences?
Do you Judge the power and
worth of Christianity by your
fellow church members short.
comings or by their achieve.
ments? !!
Do You criticize the Kingdom
through its poorest exemplars?
A Correct Scale of Values
A grown-up Christian has a
correct scale Of values. He can
distinguish whales from, little
The future outlook., 1947-10-11

Address all communications to:
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
436 E. Washington Street
The future outlook., 1947-10-11

Entered as second-class matter
April 28, 1943, at the post office
at Greensboro, North Carolina, un-
der the act Of March .. 1851.
The future outlook., 1947-10-11

Make all checks payable to
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Clara Bias Net Upset
Marks Meet Start

One upset marked yesterdays
opening of the Womens District
Tennis League tournament at Rock
Creek Courts. Clara Bias, seeded
third. was eliminated in the second
round by Eleanor Shaw, 6-1, 81.
Two other seeded players ad-
vanced with little trouble. Top
ranked Charlotte Decker eliminated
Shirley Steele, 81, 60, in the first
round and continued successfully
against Beryl Briggs in the second
session, 6-1, 60. Second-seeded
Pearl Mccoy advanced with love
set win over Phyllis Zimmerman in
the opener and by topping Elna
Fishburn, 6-1, 6-3, in the second
round. Fourth seeded Anne Fisher
didn't play yesterday.
Results Yesterday.
First round: Pearl MCCOY defeated
Phyllis Zimmerman. 60: 60; Elsaneer
viSsinis Wssehead % deteased vpsn
SUSAN ; Albertson, 81, 60: betty zim-
81; Carrie Root defeated Louise Nor
fsated san; o Shirley steele. tsi s@i, SO; Beryl
Briges defeated Dorothy Towns. 60.
6-2: Marsaret Graham defeated cara
defestea There's T.s..sG Bsnts kdfs az fox sl 81 e.
Second round: Mccoy defeated Fish
burn, 81, 6-3; Root defeated Gienore
6-1, 60; Shaw defeated Clara Bias,
dred whitehead, 50, 81.
Consolations-First round: Vlasak de-
feated Zimmerman. 60. 6-3: Albertson
defeated Redmon, 6.3. -; Towns de.
fssssa ssn STEEL sas asisa.d asas dfIesssa ieS:S
poubles&First round: Bsssett. Fisher
defeated Lower-Terranova, 6mT3: smI0;
second round; Mccoy-Lsvy defeated
defeated Zimmerman 6-3. 81,
Pairinss for today: 10 a.m;-Betty
anne sns S4s
a a.m.@Helen Levy vs.. virsinia Whitehead.
ii am.-Eleanor shaw VS.. Felicia Miller.
II 80 am.-carrie Root vs.. winner OF
Fisher Fisher-zimmermsn IL enaai0sre
2.vpw1itesssd ? p:%;Mess1l Mccoy VS. winner OF
Doubles pairinss: 2 p.ma-DeckeE-shsw
Graham VS. Monk
Consolation pairings: 10 am-HaH Is Us.
vs. M0Sssh Whtehesd senf nLowsrTerranoya We vs. Milers
2 pm.-Vlasak VS.. Albertson.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Injuries 10 4 Players
Deal Heavy Blow 10
6. W. Grid Squad

Injuries hit the George Washing
ton University football team late
last week, and hit 1t hard. Four
players, all figuring prominently in
Coach Skip stahley's 1s47 plans, had
to be sent to Washington from the
Camp Let's training quarters for
treatment, and all must stay here
for two or three weeks.
Worst injury, as far as the squads
prospects are concerned, was to Bill
Spangler, G. WIS sparkling little
fullback. Spangler has some pretty
painful bruises and torn muscles
around his ribs. 1t was feared at
first that several ribs were broken,
but X-rays revealed no cracks. AL
though not broken, they're in pretty
bad shape, and Bill will be out for
at least two weeks. He may get
back in time for the first game
against Virginia on September 27,
but he'll miss all practice between
now and then.
Also out for about the same length
of time with the same type Of rib
injury in Guard Talbot Dredge.
Knee injuries to End Irv Kolker
and Tackle Bill Thrift promise to
keep these two boys away from the
team even longer. Thrift particu-
larly will be missed. He's a $50
pound freshman, and although
Stanley is perhaps better fixed at
tackle than elsewhere, a boy OF
Thrift's ability would come in handy
in a reserve capacity.
Until these injuries cropped up
Stanley was getting little hap
pier about the way things were
shaping up for the Colonials. Scrim-
IMAGES last week showed play still
ragged in many spots, and also
pointed up weaknesses at tailback
and ends The punting also Is not
spectacular. After looking at every
kicker and alleged kicker on the
squad for two weeks, Skip Is just
about ready to admit he'll have to
settle for just medium good boot
ing this season.
Jim Kline, freshman wingback
from Minersville, Pa, sparkled all
last week. He's a fast and hard
runner, and looks like prime pros
pect for rookie honors. Tackles Carl
Butkas and Harvey Shipman, OF
course, continue as Stahley's pride
and joy. They look even better this
year than last. They have to look
better. because number of talented
youngsters, particularly Jim Fala
and Tony Danowski, are ready to
step into starting berths any time
they let up.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Rams Smother Lions
In 40 Exhibition
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 13.-The
Los Angeles Rams scored two touch
downs in quick succession in the
second period today and added an
other in the third stanza to win a
National League exhibition game
from the Detroit Lions, 81 to 0.
After a scoreless first period, the
Rams began moving in the second
and went on a 67-yard sustained
march for their first score. With
the ball on the II. Bob Waterfleld
faxed to Reserve Fullback Bob Hoff
man and then threw to Left End
Frank Hubbell on the 2. Hub
bell went over for the score.
A few minutes later Riley Mathe-
son, Ram left guard, intercepted a
Detroit pass, and the Los Angeles
team began another sustained
march which ended with plunge
across the goal line from one foot
out by Fullback Gerry Cowhig, for
mer Notre Dame star.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
CoIored Grid Classic
Slated Here Oct. 18

The sixth annual Capital Classic.
one of the biggest colored football
attractions in the country, will be
held at Griffith Stadium October 18
DR.. w. N. Rivers, general chairman,
announced yesterday.
Selected for the game were Ten
nessee State and West Virginia
State. They were chosen. Rivers
said, on the strength of their excel
lent 1916 records.
Tennessee bowed to North Caro-
lima College in thriller, 14-0. here
last year after having been favored.
Previous Classic results were: 1912,
Kentucky State 81, N. c. State s;
1943, Morgan so, Florida A. & M. o.:
1914. Tuskegee 2, Morgan 0; 1945,
Tuskegee IA, N. C. State 0.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

.A'sTrounce White Sox
AS Dietrich Checks
His Ex-Teammafes
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Be-
spectacled Bill Dietrich, making his
first start since July 81, limited his
l946 teammates-the Chicago White
Sox-to five hits at Shibe Park to-
day as 2,739 saw the Philadelphia
Athletics keep alive their Pickering
hopes for a place in the first divis-
ion by rolling to a 80 victory on a
l6-hit assault against three Sox
pitchers.
Starter Bob Gillespie was the
loser, but the AS also belted Gordon
Maltzberger and Earl Caldwell Ell
mer Valo connected for four safeties
in five trips and Milton Rutner. AS
new third baseman up from Birm-
ingham, slammed an eighth inning
home run into the left-field bleach
ers.
The victory snapped a four-game
losing streak, gave the Macks an
HILL break in the seasons play
with Chicago, pulled them even
with the 500 mark in the percent
ages and left them only 31a games
behind the fourth-place Cleveland
Indians, with whom they begin a
four-tilt series in double header
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Greenbe|t Boys Club
Track Meet Victor

Greenbelt Boys Club came out on
top In a close three-way battle for
team honors in the Prince Georges
County Boys Club Olympics at Col
leges Park. The winners scored 4e
points, followed by Hyattsville Boys
Club, 46. and University Park Boys
Club, .42ls.
A double winner was Bobby Gion
of Greenbelt in the 10-year group.
He took the 60-yard dash and the
hop, step and Jump. Winning 120-
yard relay team in this section was
Greenbelt's Donald Raber. Jack
White, Bobby Gross and Joe Bender.
Also winning two events was Bill
Billingsley of Hyattsville in the IA
and-under group. He won the So
yard dash and the basket ball throw,
Among other good winners were
Harman Brown, winner of the 100
yard dash in the 17-and-under
group, and Lee Foster. who took the
50-yard dash in the same section
The 440-yard relay winners in the
14-and-under group were John
Richards, Billy Myers, Archie Con-
solder and Billingsly. Relay winners
in the 17-and-under section were
Bob Ragains, Lee Foster, Harry Moul
and Harmond Brown.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Mats
Continued From Page B-lO
had singled and moved to second
on Judnichs single.

had singled and moved to second
on Judnich's single.
Thereafter Priddy took over the
Mats defense with a spectacular
fielding display. In the fifth inning
with Dillinger on second and two
out, Jerry streaked back of second
base to snare Berardino's single,
wheeled and floated an off-balance
throw to Evans, catching D1lllnger
trying to score.
In the sixth inning, Priddy slapped
down Jeff Heath's smash to his
right and whipped him out and with
two out in the ninth and Heath on
second as the result of walk and
a stolen base, Priddy contributed a
back-hand stab OF Colemans
grounder and nailed him at first.
Browns Beat Mats 3 Times.
The Browns who finished their
season activity with the Mats pos
sessing 13 triumphs in % games,
saw the Mats strand II runners
washington moved runners as far
as second base in each of the final
four innings, but couldn't deliver a
timely blow.
Stephens spanked the Browns at
tack with three singles, while Lewis
and Sullivan each obtained two hits
for the Mats,