davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14
5s,ombers And Clowns Will
Decide Winner Sunday

for outfield duty, and Mongolo
Sanchez as the pitcher ready to
start in case of an uprising by the
Clowns.
The Clowns will have o. McIn-
toch behind the, plate. Slim
Brown at the initial sack, Gene
Smith at the keystone bag, Bur-
gohy or A. McIntoch at the hot
corner, and Butler at shortstop.
Allen, Roberts, A. Dean Manuel
and Hines ready for outfield duty,
and Johney Moore and Carey
ready to hold ALICE in case of
need.
In the opening game the Red
Raiders will play the Legion and
this game will be a pitchers bat
tie between rounds and Kaki
Rodriguez, and the Raiders need
this game to stay in the race, for
if they win and the following
Sunday win again and Bombers
lose it will go into a three way
tie. First game will start at lis
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14
SENIOR BASEBALL
Municipal Stadium. Afternoon

(Afternoon)
SUNDAY
l:30-American Legion VS.. Red
Raiders.
3:30--Atomic BomberS VS.. Key
West Clowns.
SUNDAY, JANUARY o.
End of irst-Half Schedule
l:30-Red Raiders VS.. Key
West Clowns.
3:30-Atomic Bombers VS..
American Legion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14

tH thu aeNond RaHne Of the eve
ninH puliock's Jewels won over
mahs &poFa Shop. 80 to ~.
Jewels led al tine way. w.
flfUtek Waa top scorer with IL
psausf and skaggs followed close
hshtmt eth ~. For the losers.
Bafhsf aeoFed ~. Mcador six and
Fa8lsam five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14
LOCAL BASEBALL
Key west Senior Baseball Leasue
Municipal Stadiuml
Sports Calendar
SKATING

@@xvs~~ @~~s @Se9ss~
FRIDAY
7:30 to 900 pm.
TENNIS
BaYvisw Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SWITCHBOARD
tBayview Park
Daily play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14
beat Isillie's Drive-Ins
o. 90 Points;
IrWel. Down Rob's
~p"Ft shoppers

Thr Sonar school won over the
88Hira Drive ins last night in
lhe Hsgh School Gymnasium by
@ss biggest score of the season. II
was q landslide 1877 victory.
Agati ncored ~ points for the
wsetuFa and Peterson racked up
SH and Sandpfsan 10.
Kfumk aeoFud four of the Drive
tms seven points. BakO scored
fa8 and nfuNli one
&eufe bY quarters: Total
nfNe lms o > o s. z
Maaars rs "a 28 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-14
SONAR SCHOOL SCORED
ID POINTS LAST NIGHT
How They Stand
BASKETBALL

Class "a" League
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-24
From the Police B|otter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

Crown Point was the scene of a
gambling raid by city police and
sheriff's deputies early Tuesday
morning when they swooped down
on a private residence at the real
Of PIG Strand venue at $500 am.
and arrested six men for shooting
craps.
The raid was conducted by de-
puties Ed Hampel and Homer
Sweeney and five Dayton Police
men. According to the officers,
the residence has taken the place
Of the Leisure Hour club nov pad
locked under a restraining order
imposed last April by Common
Pleas Judge Don Thomas when it
was found that the club was guilty
of illegal sales of liquors and ere
ating the nuisance charged by res
idents of the erea.
James Jackson, 33, Of $50 So.
Euclid avenue, was listed as the
promoter of the game. Others TAX
en- into custody were: Gus Collins,
AZ, of 24O Strand avenue, Stanley
Thomas Mccain, % of 38 So.
Kilmer st. Carey L. Doggett, 80,
of Bellbrook; Glen Ray Of 1923
Stratton avenue and Hugh Web
ster, so of the Antler Hotel. All
charged with gambling.
j. Hugh Pendergrass, 20, of
270 Chain ave., was charged with
intoxication and will be arranged
on that charged when all will face
Justice of the Peace Oscar Mark
er of Miamisburgh tonight.
Two Dayton women were found
guilty of Solicitation with the pur
pose of prostitution by the NUM-
ciple Court Judge Paul Sherer
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-24

and were fined $500 each y%ester-
day morning. They were Fannie
Moore of 5 Emmett street who
had all but 1869 of her fine sus-
pended on condition of good be-
havior. She was arrested on Aug
ust 10th.
Jacqueline Gale, who gave the
Ware Hotel as her residence was
arrested last Monday for the
same charge, had her sentence sus-
pended on good behavior.
Two men were returned from
Columbus, Ohio Tuesday by Day.
ton police charged with Non Sup
port and Auto theft. They were:
Louis V. Newkirk, "a, of Powhat-
ten, Ohio, wanted in connection
with the theft of a car from Mon
ument ave., and Meigs st., August
10 police said. The second man,
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-24

The recent discovery Of three
Negro "Klansmen" in Alabama,
who sought to brighten Negro girls
away from illicit relations with
white men further proves the lack
Of true courage that exists among
the men of the race.
This kind of proof of our a
ven cowardice has been quite evil
dent in the North, East and Mid
West for many years. Those state
where the Negro is most suppress
ed sends the toughest Negrose to
the Goods country states. But
mind you, these same tough, bad
cutting and shooting badmen, who
come to the freer states, were
most meek and mild at home, if
Mr.. whiteman came along. He
could kick them, cuss them shoot
them and even lynch them, and
they took it all lying down. But
just let them reach st. Louis, De-
troit, Chicago or New York, and
they instantly became "Pig iron"
toward each and every member
of their own race. If you accident
ly brushed against them or bump
ed into them, or looked admiring-
~ at their female partner, they
cut you up, shot you or Dashed
your head in. Mind you, your
head, not Mr.. whiteman's.
For even in Goods country
the psychology Of the whiteman
haunts these Southern boys, who
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-24
DR.. MORDECAI JOHN.
SON GIVES TENN.
STATE

NASHVILLE Aug. "a (ANP)-
Five victories to be won to insure
a successful life were outlined to
154 summer graduates at Tenne-
ssee State college by DR.. Mord-
ecai Johnson, president, Howard
university last week.
The speaker designated eco
nomic security, successful marri-
age, education of children, crea-
i've use of leisure time and iden-
ifcation with a great cause as
the five greatest victories to be
achieved.
AS trades in modern life he
listed the sons and daughters of
succeful parents who have failed
to develope into competent and
self-relient adults. "a new trag-
edyspringing up" he asserted,
els the improper use of leisure
time which is developing many
many intelligent people into pass
i've instead of creative individuals.
Included among the candidates
for degrees were "a who were
awarded masters degrees. This
is the largest amount of advanced
degrees to be given by the institu
ton since first granting them
five years ago. Candidates were
presented by Dean G. w. Gore Jr.
President Walter S. Davis con-
ferred degrees.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-24
Farm Dell Reopens:
Tonight

Continuing it's policy of present
ing the best in musical entertain
ment, the Farm Dell Mite Club at
1000 Ruth avenue in Dayton will
reopen tonight with Bill Martin
and his All-Star band. There will
be a show each mite from 9 pm.
to 2 am.
The newest band to hit Dayton
is also one of the largest and most
versatile. Bill Martin and his boys
just finished a stint at Joe's De-
luxe Cafe in the windy city, Chi
cago. Bill was formerly with
Count Basie's aggregation. He is
a blues singer and when not sing
ing he plays the trumpet. Among
his other accomplishments in the
entertainment world, he has been
a stage show producer and a mas
ter Of ceremonies.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-24
Il Beu7ous

become Northern and Eastern bad
men. They're only bad against
their own color.
Those three young Negroes in Al
ALBANIA who robed themselves in
sheets and became black Klans-
men to brighten Negro girls could
havedone a much better job had
they dressed up as MEN and shot
it out with real white Klansmen
who are Kidding roughshod over
the Negro and his rights through
out the state Of Alabama, Georgia
and Tennessee, yes and Florida.
They received stiff sentences, but
not stiff enough.
God grant that the day will
come soon when we learn that
true freedom will never come to
us as a race by killing and terror
izingeach other, but by turning on
our oppressors in glorious right
eous rage, with telling effect.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-24

Also in the combo will be Moses
Cant, formerly with Horace Hen
derson. Cant plays tenor sax, alto
sax and clarinet: Pete Hatch who
played with Slim Gaillard plays
the piano and organ: Leroy Harris
sweet singer, alto sax clarinet and
flute player, did stints with Earl
Hines and Lucky Millinder; Jimmy
Adams plays drums and vibes and
once played with Fletcher Hender-
son and Mall Young, and Dolphus
Dean, bass and piano player, for
merly with Colman Hawkins and
Stuff Smith.
All paths will be leading toward
the Farm dell these nights, start
ing this evening. The management
promises that everyone will be
thoroughly pleased with the goings
on.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-24

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town street. BY calling Unlock
lO76.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-24
PAUL BRECKENRIDGE
VARIETY SHOW AT
PALACE THEATER FRI

The Palace Theater on West
Fifth street will be the scene of a.
mother gala stage show to be pre-
sented this Friday and Saturday,
August 26 and n. Featured will
be Lucky Millinder's Mighty Mod
ern Minstrels with a star-studded
cast of entertainers combining the
traditional brilliance and kaleido-
scopic colors of the old-time min
trel, with the modern musical a
iety revue.
There will be 80 headline enter
tainers, musicians and speciality
acts. The show is billed as the
first big-time effort to revive the
minstrel show which underwent a
great decline in the past two dec
AIDES. This 2 act, 10 scene minstral
is directed and staged by one of
Americas foremost entertainers,
Lucky Millinder.
The 2 hour song and dance fest
ival will feature Lucky Millinder's
augmented orchestra, a unique
tambourine, banjo and bones unit,
hilariously funny end men, excit-
ing speciality and dancing acts, a
"a voice choral group and a fran
tic saxaphone battle.
There will be matinee and even
ing performances both Friday and
Saturday. Saturday at II 80 pm.
there will be a midnite jamboree.
Among the headliners will be-
Paul Breckenridge, pictured a..
bove.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-24
DIR. DAVAGE GETS
n TONA REACH FLA Auo.

LA bEACf1, lila. Aug.
"a (ANP)- DR.. M. S. Davage,
executive secretary for Negro In
stitutions for the Methodist Educa-
ton board became the first recip-
lent of the Mary Mcleod Bethune
medallion at the Bethun e. Cook
man college commencement here
last Saturday.
The award which was present
ed by DR.. Mary Bethune, foun-
der and president-emeritus of the
school, was given for outstanding
achievement as an educator and
service to youth.
49, 0~&pAos~A Assn AA~sAnkseo~r
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-24

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmloek
1916.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Local Men BUY
Hotel Property

Showing their confidence in the
future of Southern Arizona, four
men, three of them local, bought
the Montezuma Hotel property in
Nogales, reputed the largest real
ty deal in both Pima and Santa
Cruz County so far this year.
Maurice Brooks, Elmer ]. Gold
wyn, Saul Greenman together
with the latter's son-in-law, AL
bert J. Green of New Rochelle
are the purchasers. Mr.. Brooks
has made his home in Tucson
since January, living on E. 1st.
Mrs. Brooks has been winter
resident the past five years. He
comes from South Bend, Ind. af-
ter 80 years residence where
he was the owner of Star, Inc.
department store. A very active
communal worker he was treas
urer of the last UJA drive there
and also Temple treasurer.
Mr.. Goldwyn has lived here
for 312 years joining his family
who proceeded him. They live
on S. Country Club. The family
comes from Milwaukee where
Mr.. Goldwyn still retains interest
in an army and navy store bus
mess which he has had for 80
years. He has similar concern
here.
Saul Greenman is well-known
Tucsonian. Recently he entered
the real estate business and to-
gether with Ed Watts, both as
sociated with the H. c. Tovrea
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Partners in New
Business Are Vets

Morris Addison and Bob Sher-
man, partners in the newly-open-
ed Congress Paint Store, 264 E.
Congress, are both veterans of
World War II.
Addison was a 1t. Commander
with Navy Intelligence, and serv-
ed under the famous Admiral
Zacharias. Previous to his naval
service, he was with the Treas
ury Department for II years.
Partner Bob Sherman is an ex-
paratrooper and after his war
service was associated with a
local paint store for several years.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Hillel Building
Soon Underway

Every effort is being made to
break ground for the new Hillel
bldg, Mountain and E. End, ten
tatively set for May %, according
to Joseph Schachner, BIB Hillel
chairman. Building bid has not
yet been let.
Nat Brusiloff is in charge of
arrangements for the ceremony
and will have a special program.
Representatives from the Univer-
sity, national Hillel and local dig
nitaries are expected to be pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lisitzky
will be special guests. He donated
the property for the building.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Melave MaIkah
Saturday at VI.

Saturday evening, May !, at 8
p.m., MelaVe Malkah will be held
at Young Israel sponsored by both
the mems group and the Sister
hood in honor of the first anniVer-
Sary of Israel. 1t promises to be a
festive event, enthusiastically Gel
ebrating this important occasion.
Rabbi Alexander Gross will
conduct the service and Cantor
Samuel GanchrOw will sing. The
public is cordially invited. There
will be refreshments.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
ZBT Mothers Haze
Successful Year

An energtic group of mothers
and wives of alumni of Zeta Beta
Tau can look back with satisfac-
ton on their accomplishments this
past year, says Mrs. Ben Solot,
president. Other officers are Mrs.
Ella p Greenberg, secretary, and
Mrs. Frank Pitt, treasurer.
Meeting socially each month
they raised funds to purchase two
new kitchen stoves and to reno
vate furniture. They extend home
hospitality to out-of-town fellows.
Next year energies will be direct
ed towards building fund for an
eventual frat house of their own.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Hebrew Free Loan
Seeks Applicants

Board of the Hebrew Free Loan
(Gemilas Chesed) are anxious
for the community to know there
is a free loan program in Tucson.
Persons in need of sums up to
$3.50 for either business or per-
sonal needs may apply for loans,
which carry no interest to Leo
Rackoff, $3.50. Only recently
was the maximum loan amount
increased from $3.50 to $3.50. This
is a distinct service to persons
who are in need of small loans.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06

Jerusalem, (JTA)-The Jewish
National Funds Department for
Recovery of Jewish Property in
the Diaspora has begun to insti-
tute law suits in number of
European countries to regain for
mer Jewish property now held by
unlawful owners.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
S.R. Kaufman
Plans sNewShOp

Sam R. Kaufman, local con.
munal leader and founder of the
original S. R. K. shop in the Santa
Rita Hotel two years ago, this
week announced plans for ex-
pansion with the opening of a
mems shop in the new Westerner
Hotel, corner of Broadway and
S. Stone, about Sept. l.
kaufman, a former haberdash-
er from Chicago, has won national
recognition for the unsually fine
array of cuStom-made clothes at
his shop on N. Scott.
Kaufman also mentioned that
a third store, at an undisclosed
Texas city, is included in plans
for S. R. K. expansion in the
near future.
Kaufman is a member of the
National Council of the Joint De-
fense Appeal, chairman of the
local ADJ, vice-pres. of the Ari-
zona Council for Civic Unity, and
a member of the Board of Temple
Emanuel.
The shop at the Santa Rita
Hotel will continue in operation.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06

Co. is responsible for negotiating
the realty sale.
Albert Green is a cotton dress
manufacturer on the east coast.
Together with Mrs. Gre en-, a
daughter of the Greenmans, he
has visited Tucson often, was
here last season.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06

WOMAN or business girl to share
comfortable home with widow.
Ideal location, on bus line.
Phone 2-O757.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
FARMS AND HOMES

in Central New York, IL miles to
Syracuse. Fine agricultural and
business advantages. Write
HICKS REAL ESTATE
SO w Main ST., Marcellus, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-03-01

perior about Communist Party
affiliations.
He listened yesterday while the
Supreme Court, at a session
marked by frequent sharp ex-
changes between Solicitor General
Philip B. Perlman and several
justices, gave a rehearing on his
appeal. The high court last De-
cember, by a A vote, upheld the
lower court. Justice Douglas did
not participate in any of the pro-
ceedings, including yesterdays re-
hearing.
Solicitor General Perlman de-
clared that Marzani, in talking
with a State Department official
in 1946 at an informal confer
ence on a loyalty investigation
matter, violated the False Claims
Act.
Marzani, he said. Intentionally
tried to "defraud" and deceive
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Man Cleared OF Assault
As Woman Takes Blame

A rape charge was dismissed
yesterday by District Court Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut, after the
defendants accuser had written
Assistant United States Attorney
Cecil r. Hef1in that she did not
want to prosecute and that she
was partly at fault"
The dismissal cleared the de-
fendant, Orlando Alston, 80, col
ored, of the 100 block of Abbey
place NE.
Evening star., 1949-03-01

the Government by denying Com
munist connections. This was il
legal, he contended, because the
False Claims Act applies to Oral
statements in general and not
solely to fraudulent f1nancia.
statements.
Allen H. Rosenberg and Osmond
K. Fraenkel, attorneys for Mar
zani, disputed this. They said
the False Claims Act cannot be
stretched to such lengths. They
asserted Marzani violated no law
in saying whatever he did to his
State Department superior at an
informal conference. If his con-
viction is upheld on that ground
it will open the door to convic-
ton of thousands of persons for
statements they make informally
to Government inquisitors, they
said
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Justices Study Claim
Marzani Conviction
Went Beyond Charge!

The Supreme Court today was
studying contentious of Carl A.
Marzani, former State Department
employe, that he was convicted
largely on the basis of things with
which he was not charged and for
having made informal statements
that legally should not be held
against him.
The 35-year -old Marzani is un-
der one-to-three-year sentence
imposed in 1947, after a District
Court jury found him guilty of
lying to a State Department su-
Evening star., 1949-03-01

Mr.. Hefin presented a letter he
said he received from the mans
accuser, 23-year-old colored
woman, who failed to appear as
a complaining witness and asked
him not to bother" her further
about the case. She also informed
Mr.. Heflin she is planning to
marry a man other than the de-
fendant.
The woman, an acquaintance
of Aston, had accused him of
forcing her to accompany him to
a house at Third and L streets
NE, on December 20 and then at
tacking her.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Apple Blossom Festival
Plans to Be Discussed
BY the Associated Press

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. L.
Civic leaders of four States and
the District of Columbia have
been invited to attend a mass
meec~g of Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festival workers here
March "a.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to launch activities for the
22d annual celebration April 2S-
29, according to H. Delmer Robin.
son, festival president.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholas
have had as their guest Mrs.
Nicholas mother, Mrs. Meta
.Mees, who stopped here while
en- route to her home in Rose
bud from Reno, New, where she
spent two months visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. o. Wattno.
Also a guest at the Nicholas
home was Marvin Mees of Big
Timber, brother of Mrs. Nicholas.
Girl Scout troop 9 met Mon
day afternoon at the South
school. Mrs. George Wombolt
and Mrs. Fred Getz e present
at the meeting which was pre-
sided over by Cleo Ostwald.
Games were played, the scout
poem was recited by Jeanne Bay
err and the group sang the scout
song. Girls who have not COM
pleted the tenderfoot test will be
given the test at the next meet
ing.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-02
Life Average
OF Americans
Climbs 10 81

NEW YORK.-L1fe expectancy
in America today is at an all-tlme
high of 81 and still advancing, al
though at a somewhat slower pace
than formerly. If a woman gets to
be IS, she can expect to live almost
to 80 on an average; a man some
what less.
The sexagenarians have become
Americas new glamor kids.
They are getting almost as much
attention in the papers as the teen
ayers. That's a lot of attention.
Teen ayers always have been
with us but only in recent decades
have their elders accepted so gen.
orally the proposition that they
dress differently, act differently,
and have different codes and prob
lens that are well worth studying
and humoring.
The sexagenarian also has been
with us always, but never in such
numbers as now.
You have the ~actuaries' word for
it that he is on the increase. The
American population in general is
growing older. One estimate is that
10 million Of us are IS years old or
older now, and that by 1880 the
number will be 81 million out Of
a $50 million total.
Cold figures like that have made
America age conscious.
Worry About Support
People who worry about tomor-
row are figuring right now how
such a percentage of oldsters can
be supported in the style to which
they will then be accustomed.
They are trying to dope out the
effects of such a trend on taxes,
industry and politics.
The medical profession, having
fought to a standstil some of the
diseases of childhood and youth,
is swinging the spotlight from pedi-
atrics to geriatrics, the study of
the aged. Heart disease and cancer,
the bane of later years, are present
targets.
At Baltimore, a United States
public health service unit is trying
to find how to make people live out
normal lives as vigorous, useful
citizens. An association for sue
cessful aging has been formed.
The dictum that life begins at 40
nee was novel. In the depression,
good will groups labored to prove
that men out of a job at that age
are material for unemployment.
"Slick to Be go"
Now nothing less than cts slick
to be 60" would be likely to COM
mand attention. Experts say pre-
mature retirement brings about
speedy incapacity and death, and
that older employees are capable
and trustworthy.
The theorists are thinking less
about pensions and more about OPP
portunities for continuing work and
usefulness. Old folks proved them
selves in the last war as q real
labor reserve.
A radio network program titled
Life Begins at 80" is trying to
steal the show from the quiz kids.
It's no wonder, as a result of all
this, that individual oldsters com
mand the limelight.
interviewing centenarians on how
to be 100 is an old sport. Lately it's
got to be a fad.
Moderation in e i n 6"
seems to be the standard reply.
But here are lots of others, like
Maybe because 1 wear two petit
coats" 1--WE been a faithful
smoker" BE seriously i'll for a
start" BE interested in doing all
possible for everybody" Lots of
work" "Never worry"
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-02

Mrs. Wilbur Sullivan entertain
ed at bridge at her home Friday
evening and served dessert after
the games. Scoring awards were
won by Mrs. Clinton Anderson,
Mrs. Stanley Bjorum and Mrs.
Edward Burke. Mrs. Bjorum re-
ceived the travel award
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-02

Mrs. Steve Romeo and son
Mickey returned recently from
San Diego where they spent two
months visiting Mrs. Romee's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Bulge,
her sister, Miss Katherine Bulge,
and Miss Peggy Romeo, daughter
of Mrs. Romeo.