davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-01

TYPIsT-we REQUIRE the services, Of .
young lady to do typing and general oflce
work in our general insurance pusinessi
35-hr., 5-day wk. with vacation and and
experience and salary expected in reply, to
TYPIsT, permanent position. assistant to
National cash register bookkeeping ma
chine operator; accuracy and normal speed
required; 5-day week during summer
months, liberal Sat. hours balance OF year.
See Mr.. Vernon, A. P. WooDSoN CO., 13l3
a1ir1sT knowledge Q, figures. mortFsss
loan CO; 5-day wk.' conv. location. can
WAITRESS, white, for counter work; must
i ave health card good hours; no night or
sunday work Apply in person. FEDERAL
BAKE SHOP, sIl 14th st. NV. ,.o -
MAinadss; NO SUNDAYS. ""1isi TEHAAas REsTAURANT,
l2s2 $Ssh St eo,nred ns between a1as light
bTown sfis sood Salary and
indian Head sess. cail between IL and l.
MATTRESSES. white. neat appearance,
eaperienee @ass nsse 1G.Si HppIy JAYS REsTAuSAST
WoMxN a5s Ms vhfe ans nor for light restaurant kltsh
en- work, assist in prepare ation and serving
q yegetabl.e,s ., experiewnsoe ne ss aGt reaulrea'
MoMaN RSpMsi neon 5ss s For wo Work hS IN Arlington
ER Err {; SEWING WIN CENTER. 1885 Wilson blvd
WOMAN. experienced. to manage sand
wich shop. Apply In person, 1905 Viii
son blvd, Arlington, Va. 3
WOMAN. white, middle-aged. settled care
Of semi invalid mother Of employed cou-
pie; g.h.w; Mon. through Fri; live in; SIS
wk. Kensington, Md, PL, s791; p
WOMAN to help with housework, and one
WOMEN, 25 to 80, good nsure and per-
sonality interested in teaching physical
education. In general health club work, IL
am to Q pm, 8 days wk.; experience not
necessary. Apply in person Sat. and Sun
II m. to / pm BILL HUTzELL PHYs1-
CAL, FITNESS CLUB, 171e K ut. NV. q
YOUNG LADY white, for laundry Re. Re.
salary and hours good. Bee Miss Dayie.
CoNGER LAUNDRY. 2Srd and O sts NV.
III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
Miami To Return In 1913,
Hamlin Says At Banquet

At banquet given by Joe
Sirugo for the Miami Tourists
last night at Joe's Spaghetti
Shop, Roy Hamlin. chairman
of the Municipal Stadium COM
mittee, announced that Manager
Dave Coble had definitely prom
ised to bring the Miami club here
for its spring training again next
year.
Every one of these boys will
be a travelling chamber of COM
merce for Key West" Coble said.
1--WE want to express our thanks
to Key West for the way the city
has responded to our coming here
for spring training.
in five or ten years when big
league clubs are training here,
don't forget that we were the
first to put our footprints in the
sands"
Coble was referring to a re-
mark by Mayor w. w. Demeritt
that each of the ball players was
putting his footprints in the
sands of time"
City Commissioner Albert B.
Cooper acted as master of cere-
monies and introduced the Vari-
Gus speakers-Mayor Demerltt,
Municipal Judge Enrique Es-
quinaldo, Coble and Hamlin.
When Cooper spoke of the visit
ors as the Sunsox, Coble said,
1--WE have conceded the Sun to
Key West and have taken new
name, the Tourists y
Cooper referred to Coble as a
wise manager-wise, because
he had selected Key West as his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24

training quarters" Mayor De-
merritt, referring to himself as
1.-The All-American waterboy"
some so years ago, told the visit
ing club to call on Windy Bill if
necessary at any time"
BE like the homing pigeon"
the mayor added. land head back
to Key West, where We'll receive
you with open arms" At the sug-
gestion of the mayor, rising
vote of thanks was given Sirugo
for the. sumptous spaghetti dim
ner.
Judge Esquinaldo, explaining
that baseball is his hobby, s al d
that Key West would follow the
fortunes Of the Tourists through
out the season. The entire city,
he said, will be hoping the Mi
ami club wins the Florida Inter
national League pennant.
Hamlin predicted that with
Coolies return promised for next
year, he would try to give the
city an even finer ball park.
Jay Cone, general manager of
the Miami club, was unable to
attend as he and his wife are
expecting a son in a Miami hos
pital. He left by plane shortly
after yesterdays game. At the
mayors suggestion, Hamlin was
advised to send a congratulatory
telegram to Cone on the arrival
of a future member of the Miami
organization.
Among those attending were
Manager Bill Gates of the Red
Raiders, Manager Manuel Aceve-
do of the Blue SoX, Umpire Bill
Farkas of the Florida Interna-
tional League, and Dave McCur-
DIV of the Municipal Stadium
committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
DO MeadOr Pitches One-Hitter To Shut
Out Pirates, 80, For Raiders;
75OFans See Twin Bill
ALLEN, LOOP PREXY,
AND TINY PARKER
L4UD KEY VEST

Judge Wayne Allen. presi-
dent of the Florida Interna-
tional League. and Tiny Par
ker. president of the Miami
: Tourists club. paid Key West
some high compliments yes
terday at Municipal Stadium.
Speaking over the public add
dress system before the Mi
ami-Blue Sox game. Judge
Allen said:
IT'S great TO be in Key
West. net only today but any
day. You have a great town
here and we in Miami are
highly pleased to have the
Tourists training here this
year"
Parker expressed similar
sentiments and said that with
the training and sunshine
which the Tourists have had
in Key West. they are going
out to win the league pen
nant.
Jay Cone. general manager
of the Tourists. who intro
duced Allen and Parker. also
introduced Earl Whitehill.
pitcher for many years with
the Detroit Tigers and other
clubs. He now represents the
A. C. Spalding sporting goods
company. Whitehill stood up
and bowed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
ELMER DAVIS
CONTINUED from rage One

Key West has its own distinctive
qualities to sell"
The commentator said that he
had missed only one days swim
since he arrived here about a
week ago, that being the Sunday
when it rained all day. His chief
pursuit here, he said, is lying on
the beach in the sun. Judging
by his healthy tan, he thrieves
on it.
Despite his experience during
the war as key government Of
fetal, Davis has no intention of
writing wartime memoirs. For
one thing" he explained, Il
wasn't one of those individuals
who kept diary. BY the end of
the day, l was too tired to re-
member all the details of what
had happened, anyway. Of course,
Col. Former War Secretary Henry
Al Stimson had a good system
of writing his diary in the MORN
ing.
Left Papers With us.
However, l didn't take any
official papers, correspondence or
other documents with me when l
left office. l left them all in the
archives"
Davis did not severely criticize
government officials who have
taken documents with them upon
retiring, remarking that one OF
both of the Adamses and also
Lincoln had followed the prac-
tice.
! The commentator has not Wor-
ried great deal about world af-
fairs during his brief vacation.
He has read The Citizen and Mi
ami papers but will wait until he
returns to work to see what the
New York and other journals
have had to say. His secretary
will have a collection of clippings
on his desk when he returns.
/ Asked when he would return to
Key West, he answered, I'm just
an employee. l hope my employ
ers will give me a vacation again
next year" With a friendly
wave, he left to prepare to go to
the beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
Blue Sox

x-Batted for Bearden in 9th.
Score by innings; r. H. E.
Tourists 242 40l 0l3-l7 13 2
Blue Sox 1O1 OO1 DOB 6 8 8
Errors: Souter, Newton, San
tana 2. c. Valdez 2, M. Acevedo,
AL. Acevedo 2. Armando AceVedO;
-batted-in: Bodner, Gallart 3,
Stokes 3. Souter, Newton, Chand-
Ter 3, c. Valdez, M. Acevedo, Al.
Acevedo. Armando Acevedo, Fer
nandez, Roberts; two-base hits:
Gallart. Newton 2, Lewis, M. Ace
vedo, Santana, Al. AceVedo;
three-base hit; Souter; home runs:
G. Valdez, Chandler; stolen bas-
es: Souter 2, Newton. Mauldln, +
AccVedo, Santana; sacrifices: Fish
er 2; double plays: c. Valdez IL
AL. Acevedo, Armando AceVedC
to Fernandez; left on bases: Tour
lists s. Blue SoX 7; bases on balls.
off Diaz 4. off Fisher 3. off Sweet
ing 4, off O'Neill /; strike-outs.
by SWeeting l. by Diaz l, by Fish
er /, by O'Neill 3; hits: off Diaz 2
for 6 runs in l .1/3 innings, of
Sweeting II for II runs in 7 2/G
innings, off Fisher 3 for 2 runs in
innings; hit by pitcher. by
Sweeting (Bodner), by Fisher
(Santana: balk: O'Neill: wiIc
pitch: Sweeting; winning pitcher
Fisher; losing pitcher: Diaz; UNI
pireS: Cantos and Clark; scorer
Castaneda time: 210.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
~ ~
HarnIin Named
Jose MART Week
Sports Director

City Clerk Roy Hamlin has
been appointed chairman of
the sports committee for Jose
Marti Week by Lee Mason.
director of the l947 Key West
International Fishing Tour
nment, il was announced to-
day.
Hamlin is working on
plans 10 bring the University
of Havana baseball and bas-
ketball teams here for a
series of games and on Undue
ing some top-flight Cuban
tennis players 10 meet Key
Vests leading netmen in an
exhibition. All proceeds
would go toward Jose Marti
Week expenses. Swimming
exhibitions will be handled
by the Navy. Hamlin said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
POOR JOB!

No one finds quite SO many
things of interest in a newspaper
as Aunt Samantha.
job Printing!" she read from
an advertisement in The Weekly
Clarion" Poor Job. They've
kept him printing, week after
week, year after year, ever since
l can remember. If he wasn't the
patientest man that ever was, he
never would have stood it SO long
no now. : =. 81 Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
Here For Day

M. Cormano, E. Chavez and
Pap9y Buddy Roberts, crew
members of the SIS Florida, ar
rived from Havana yesterday to
spend the day with relatives
here. They left for Havana late
yesterday to report back to their
ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24

which the Pirates were unable to
hat solidly and his team mates
were clouting Pancho Salinero
Tor 10 hits. Four of them came in
the first inning when the Raiders
Tailed the same number of runs.
With the way Meador was pitch
ing. that was enough
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24

The Civil Service bsiafd tlss
morning approved The resigns.
ton of Mrs. Nellie J0linsssn. hiil
ing and poster clerk. ifoan ~
Department Of g'ublic Sefviee. r.
fective April l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
AIIlIIIulIIllIII!!llIIniiIIIiIi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MIAMI SIGNS UP
RUBBER fSWEETING

Eugene tB u b b ~ Sweet
ing, young right-handed
pitcher of the Red Raiders
and Blue Sox. was signed
yesterday by the Miami Tour
lists. General Manager Jay
Cone announced.
Sweeting has the makings
of d fine pitcher. Cone said.
He added that Earl Whitehill.
outstanding major league
pitcher for many years. has
talked with Sweeting and
seen him hurl. Whitehill
believes Sweeiing has great
possibilities, Cone said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24

Errors: Arnold 2, Santana 3,
Acevedo, Roberts; runs batted in:
Baker, Acevedo 3, Sterling, M.
Hernandez 2; two-base hits: Bak-
er, Acevedo: three-base hits: Ace
vedo, Villareal; stolen bases: San
tana, Gates, E. Albury, Meador;
sacrifice: Santana; double play:
| C. Hernandez to Santana; left on
bases: Raiders 3, Pirates 3; bases
on balls: off Salinero /; strike
outs: by Meador 2, by Salinero 4;
hit by pitcher, by Meador (Arn-
old, by Salinero (Baker); passed
ball: E. Albury; winning pitcher:
Meador; losing pitcher; Salinero;
lumpires: Clark and Cantos; scor-
Ier Castaneda: time: 1856
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
County Employe On Trip

r. Sierra, employee at the Coun-
ty Court House, left for Havana
to visit friends and relatives in
the Cuban capital for several
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
SPORTS and
RECREATION


SWIMMING-South Beach, south
end of Duval Street.
DEEPSEA FISHING-Gulf Dock,
west Caroline Street; Craig
= Dock, north end of Grinnell
Street
BASEBALL-Daily spring train
ing workouts of Miami Tour
lists (Florida International
League) and games every
Saturday, Sunday at Munich
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
and 14th Street. No admis-
sion charge to workouts.
GOLF-Municipal Golf Course,
Stock Island.
TENNIS-Bayview Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities).
BASKETBALL-Outdoor courts
at South Beach and Bayview
Park.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Park.
SHUFFLEBOARD - B ayvie w
Park and South Beach.
PICNICKING-TableS at Bay
view Park.
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND -
BayvicW Park.
COMFORT STATIONS-Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
Mrs. Cabanas Leaves

Mrs. Julio Cabanas, ST., left for
Havana Sunday for a stay Of sew
eral days with relatives and
friends in the Cuban capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
Depart For Cuba

Mrs. Manuel Naranjo and Miss
Rachel Sanchez left for Havana
Sunday for d sojourn of several
weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
LIGHTING
EQUIPMENT ARRIVES

All of the lighting equip
ment for Municipal Stadium
has arrived in Miami. Roy
Hamlin. stadium committee
chairman. said today. except
eight 80-foot steel towers.
The material will be truck
ed here and installed as soon
as the towers arrive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERSONALS
pIIIIIIlIIIi,HGgaRujaIgiaIIIuuIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIIIlI
Visit In Havana

Mr.. and Mrs. Sergio Esquinaldo
and child left Sunday over Aero
Was @ for Havana, where they
will stay several days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
John o. Monsalvaige
Completes Training

FORT JACKSON, S. c., March
24.-John o. MonsalYatge, pri-
vate, son of Mrs. Paul B. Monsal-
vatge, 315 William street, Key
West, has completed his basic
training in the replacement cen
ter here.
Monsalvatge, who was born
July %, 1928, was indicted into
the army on January IA. l947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24

There are about so species of
the vireo, bird of characteristic
and often musical song.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24
SATURDAYS UofM-Tourist Game
Miami Tourists
University of Miami
Score by innings:
University of Miami
100 900 001-2 6 2
900 201 l1X-5 5 3

Gaar Jordan, Webb Kouchkakas, McElhaney
Bearden Jordan Sylvester Lewis q home Novak
Karis Webb Ghau double play Glar Stokes
KauchkakaS bits off Hambeton in off
innings Elliott off Sylvester
bases balls off Hambleton off Clark S. off Sylvester !
by Elliott Sylvester HambetOn Clark
bak Clark Karka Ella Int Ieaguel and Clark (kWD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-24

wsaw. mwAw.aw ~. ~. ~
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12
Petition to Save Youth
From Electric Chair

WASHINGTON D. Cor June
% the Supreme Court of the I'm
tied Statesgranted a petition for
a writ of certiorari in the cas-
of Eddie (Buster) Patton v. State
of Mississippi. The petition had
been requested by attorneys for
theNAACP, who pointed our in
their brief that in the lower court
Patton, a Negro, had been sys-
tematically excluded because Of
their race or color. The brief also
pointed out that Patton's convict
ion had been obtained on the basis
of an unlawful confession.
The case arose out of the alleged
murder by Eddie (Buster) Patton
Of Jim Meadows, a white tavern
owner, on Febr. IL 1916. Patton
was tried in the courts of Lauder
dale County, Miss, and sentenced
to electrocution. On appeal, his
conviction and sentence Of death
were affirmed and had the NAA-
CP not interviewed and appealed
the case to the Supreme Court,
Patton would have been electro
cuted on the night Of June 27,-47.
NAACP Special Counsel Thur
good Marshall and Assistant
Special Counsel Franklin H. Viii
liams, who submitted the petition
and brief to the Supreme Court,
stated that mall probability the
case will be heard in the fall and
that they were in hopes that a
reversal would be obtained.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12

Anna Egner. The petition pointed
out that Baker had not been ident-
flied by any of the witnesses as
having been present at the time
or place of the alleged crime. It
was further shown that the crime
had not been established as q
matter Of law and that according
ly his conviction was unjust and
unlawful. 1t was stated in con-
clusion: ITO say that this is one
Of the most grossly unjust cases
that has ever been brought to the
attention Of the American public
would be ar uderstatement Of
fact. Morally and officially. pet
itioner was innocent Of any wrong
doing" It stated further: Recent
ly much criticism has been leveled
at our system Of military justice
especially as it is dispensed to
Negro soldiers. Such criticism, in
this case we fell would be justified
It was urged that the Secretary
Of War grandfather an opportun-
ity to peenlist into the service
and to eran an honorable dis
charge.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12
U. S. INDUSTRY PLANS
HUGE IN
THIRD QUARTER

The nations industries-exclus-
i've Of argriculture-expect to
spend about $500, 900 900 for new
plant construction and equipment
during the third quarter of 1947,
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission disclosed Sunday.
Of this total, the SEQ said in a
quarterly survey approximately
$1,000, 900 900 will be spent for
new plants and equipment it is
estimated that American business
will spend an additional 100 mill
ion dollars on old or used plants
and equipment.
Expenditure of the So, 100000
coo during the third quarter is 100
million dollars more than the nat
ions businesses planned to spend
during the second quarter. 1t is
600 million dollars more than the
actural expenditures for theinitial
quarter of the current year.
The trend Of such spending, the
report continued, has been upwaru
and steadysince the beginning Of
1945, with the exception of the
first quarter of 1947. Then such
expenditures slumped 600 million
dollars below the previous quarter.
Planned expendituresby manu-
featuring firms during the pres
ent years third quarter account
for IS per cent of the total of all
industries, and are estimated at
81, 700 900 900. This amount is
Approximately the same as the
corresponding period of last yaer.
Railroads and electric and gas
utilities expect to increase their
capital OUTLAWS during the third
quarter.
Total expenditures for new
plants and equipment during the
first quarter of the current year
was about s per cent lower than
had been anticipated, the survey
showed.
Manufacturing companies made
10 per cent smaller outlay than
had been expected. For the most
part, this was accounted for by
the larger companies. since the
expenditures of the small manu-
featuring firms were highr than
anticipated. Railroads showed the
highest percentage of decline, with
a drop of approximately IS per-
cent below the estimated expendit-
ure. {. ~
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12
MT. MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH
REV. D. ST. CLAIR, Pastor

Attendance at all services was
very good and the quarterly re-
ports made by the Sunday school
and B. T. U. departments were
fine.
Rev. F. S. Goodlett, who was in
charge of service gaveu s a splen-
did sermon at the morning wor-
ship developed from Psalms 1912
Our Secret Faults This sermon
provided much food for thought
and serious meditation.
After scripture reading the eve
ming worship service was devoted
to a testimonial meeting and COM
munion. Each one sure felt incIin-
ed told in his own way his love
for Jesus. There was much re-
Joicing and we know that all
felt that it was good for us to be
there.
Two persons united with the
church.
Those of our number who are i'll
are Sis. Lula Pete, Sis. Ada
Stewart, and Bro. James Lindsay
Next Sunday u pastor Rev. St.
Clair, will be with us after a four
weeks vacation.
To our many visitors, we ex-
tend a cordial welcome. Visitors
and friends and those who wish
US well r always welcome to
Mt. Moriah, the friendly church.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12
RELEASE GI CONVICTED
OF BEATING OFFICER

WASHINGTON, D. G.. The
NAACP was informed by the Ad-
jutant Generals Office that Err
s%ervicenest Stewart, a Negro for
mel serviceman, in whose behalf
the Association had petitioned for
clemencyy was released from con.
finement and allowed to return to
civilian life.
Stewart had been charged and
convicted Of assault on a white
superior officer and was sentenc-
ed to sixteen years at hard labor.
The petition pointed out that
Sewart's conviction was absed up
on evidence which ina civil court
would have called for an acquitted.
This reduction Of sentence pur-
suant to pleas submitted by the
brings the total Of years
OF reduced sentences which have
obtained by the NAACP well over
1900.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12
Learn tn Swim
Campaign On

Boys of age 9-15, Girls 1917,
Boys 1917, Men IS and up, and
Ladies IS and up are being given
a chance to learn to Swim Cam
paign sponsored by the Omaha
YMCA and the Park and Recreat-
ion Commission.
All persons viii receive z les
o. for S1.75 and each class will
be conducted at the YMCA pool
between July IA and August 80.
Dash session will be As minutes
and will include 80 minutes in
structions and Is minutes re-
creation.
Registration will open Monday,
June 80 and will end on Wednes-
day July 9th at Bpm. You may
sign up now at one Of the follow
ing locations.
Omaha YMCA; 17th&Harney
Near North Side YMCA 23O7
South Omaha YMCA
Any City Playground
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12
CLEAVES TEMPLE c. M. E,
25th and Decatur ST.,
c. p. Raines, Minister
Mrs. jeanne English, Reporter

Our minister gave us the privi-
lege of kneeling around the alter
and silently saying a prayer for
ourselves. He said I'VE so seldom
pray for ourselves; we usually
pray for our families and others.
That he gave us this opportunity
to pray for ourselves is a privilege
given given us each first Sunday.
His sermon was from Prophet
Isaiah So: 1910 verses. Theme
Kings Highway, the path is SO
plain until one can't get lost.
There is no highway like the King
Highway. It leads to aplace of
peace and rest. 1t will lead us
home to God.
We were happy to have Mr.. Bur
ell billiard. husband of Mrs. Mil
dred Wiley billiard, unite with our
church this morning.
Mrs. c. P. Raines and son, wife
and son of Rev. c. P. Raines, was
in our congregation this morning.
The members are happy to have
them here.
There were several visitors in
our service. They are always we
come.
Coming events: July 13-A
breakfast in the first unit of the
church from Z to 10 am. spon-
sored by the Usher Board.
July 20-Men's Day.All-mem-
hes are urged to support both pro-
gram.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12
CALL CONVICTION
GROSSLY UNJUST

NEW YORK,-The NAACP's
Legal Department submitted to
the Secretary Of War a petition
for clemency in behalf Of Calvin
]. Baker, aformer Negro service
man.Pvt. Baker, formerly Of the
3122nd Quarter-master Service
Co., was tried by general court
martial at Augsburg, Germany on
the 9th of June, 1915 for an al
legged violation of the 92nd Article
of War.
Baker was charged with having
raped a German woman, Frau