davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-21
Pakistan New
Awakening
By Mustata Hyder

KARACHI, Pakistan CAMP
The young colored Asiatic nation
of Pakistan has, like it's sister
country, India, awakened to a
new pride in her destiny after a
century of slavery under the yoke
of the white man.
Today, the non-white and the
white mix on a footing of perfect
equality in this newly independ-
ent colored state; and the white
man has to respect the Pakistani
with whom a few years ago he
would not have condescended to
sip a cup of tea in a restaurant or
danced in a club.
This is because the colored
people of Pakistan have paid with
their blood the price of freedom
and won it through tears, blood
and sorrow.
It would be surprising to know
that in this very country 40 years
ago, a native gentleman could not
enter a white sahib's" drawing
room without taking off his shoes.
MOI could he take his meals in a
restaurant where "white sahibs"
went, nor enter a club set aside
for whites. All this under his very
nose and in his own country.
The British rulers had made the
nativer's position humiliating. He
could not in any walk of life COM
pete with his white masters. All
the higher services we, enclosed to
him. The British, with their sin
gularly starnge notions of imper-
lialism, had made life i~ntolerable
for the son of the soil. Legend
has it that a proud Muslin prince
had his legs rendered useless so
that he would not have to stand
before his masters on any occa-
sion.
The picture has changed now!
The prestige Of the "white sa-
hib" in the East generally, is now
gone. No one bothers to look at
him or his wife as they go about
in restaurants or in shops = where
before, they were treated as lords
and masters, Pakistan, a free and
sovereign state of 100 million
peoples, will not allow any insult
or disrespect to it's nationals
while extending the courtesy ges-
lures to foreign visitors.
The white tourist, traveller or
businessman goes about his
daily errands like any other man.
Gone are the days when a train
would not start because a white
sahib" was slipping whiskey in a
restaurant on a wayside station.
So, Pakistan, the young and
new member of the community of
nations, stands pledged to see that
in a world fast moving toward
humanism, barriers of color will
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-21

Open windows invite summer
breezes and billowing curtains
that sweep back and forth across
window frames. It's time and la
Dor saving to use a damp soapy
cloth often on window stills and
facings, inside and out. That way,
curtain hens stay clean longer,
too.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-21

not be tolerated and that all will
have equal opportunity to develop
their genius.
The courteous but proud nation
of Pakistanis is determined to see
that colored people are respected
everywhere and that the dignity
of man and individual is based
on his personal character and
achievements, not on the pigment
of his skin.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

We remember the first time you punched
the timeclock. You had big grin. You
worked hard. And you seemed to appreciate
it when some of us tried to help you get used
to your Job and our country.
But there's something you should know.
By answering your questions, we MAY have
learned more than you did. Through you and
other former refugees at General Mills, we
could see the New World through new
ewes see, for instance, what Christmas
in free land really means.
Somehow, all of you who fought to get
here made the Christmas lights burn brighter
when you said
Evening star., 1950-12-24
A Christmas greeting to
[l

-s'Life is so much bette, for the average
family here
Even had | carefully saved in the old
country, might never have been able to
buy an automobile. But here | got one
four months after | came
-"America is great-not for finding gold
in the Streets but for its opportunity and
freedom. Perhaps you Americans lose
sight of these things"
You even taught US something about our
own combany-that nowhere outside us.
borders could one group Of people, working
together in freedom, produce so much. and
do so much for their ozVn standard of living.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

We're glad you're no longer a displaced
person-that you have place of your own
in the General Mills family We hope-since
your doctor recommended a'warmer climate
that you like your new job at our Los
Angeles -four mill. And if it isn't White
Christmas :. . may it be Merry one!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Woman OF lO2
Is Very Avid
Aviation Fan

NATICK, Mass. - tA). - All
those moanerS who complain
about getting old-listen to our
story Of Mrs. Lydia Stevens. Mrs.
Stevens viii be 102 Saturday.
and she hasn't got time to COM
plain Of aches and pains. She
devotes herself instead to avia-
ton. The latest ride took her up.
And when she complained that
for a flight over the Boston area.
the trip was uneventful, the pilot
said all right, you take it. She
did. She put the plane through
ITS PAGES nicely and got a big
kick out of it. Her birthday actu-
ally was Saturday. and that day
she flew to New York for a day.
Mrs. Stevens is one oldster
who declines ITO preach about
how its done. Instead, she says
she will allow the members of
the crew Of the transport to kiss
her-just so they can tell their
friends they've kissed girl over
100 years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Herman H. GRAY
Will Address
Medical Meeting

There will be a meeting to
which all Medical Department
Commissioned Personnel, Dental
Officers, Medical Officers, Nurs-
lies, Medical Service Corps and
Hospital Corps officers are in
vited' at the Fort Taylor Officers
Club on Thursday, April 20, 1850
at $3.50 pm.
The speaker will be Herman H.
Gray, Senior Assistant Surgeon
of the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice, who will relate some of his
interesting experiences. This is
an important meeting. Naval Of
ficers and local physicians are
urged to be present.
Civilian, retired and visiting
practitioners, dental and medi4
cal, nurses and pharmacists are
cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
Captain o. A. Smith, NC, USN,
Commanding Officer. u. S.
Naval Hospital, Key West, win
be in charge of the meeting. Re-
freshments will be served after
the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Amateur Night
Programs ToBe
Staged Park

The first in a series of amateur
night programs to be staged at
Bayview Park will get underway
Friday evening, beginning at 7:45
o'clock, 1t was announced today
by Paul q. Albury, city recrea-
ton director.
The programs will be .spon-
sored jointly by the City Recrea-
tor Department and the Key
West Lions Club, through their
Boys and Girls Committee.
Two prizes will be awarded for
adults and two for children (child
age limit 10 years.. All persons,
service and civilians, are urged
to take part in this program.
Entries can be made by get
ting in touch with Mr.. Afbury al
Bayview Park or calling 34l-R
between IL and o'clock in the
day or $50 to $50 in the after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
$4,000 Mark Now
Reached In
Red Cross Drive

The Red Cross fund drive in
Key IVES; is now nearing the So
900 mark. Approximately $500
has been raised TO date.
Lee Goddard chapter chair
man, reported Tuesday that $3.-
282.97 had been contributed to
the drive by Navy installations
and ships stationed al Key West.
Contributions have been stead
lily coming in and Goddard has
hopes that the $4,000 goal will
be reached before the end of the
month.
An appeal to persons who
have not been contracted to mail
IN their contributions to Key
West Chapter, American Red
Cross, was made by Goddard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Applications For
Deputy Marshal
Now Available

The U. S. Civil Service Com.
mission, Atlanta. Ga. is now ac-
cepting applications for the posi-
ton of deputy u. S. Marshal.
Robert r. Valdez, Civil Service
secretary. said today.
ProbationaI Qeading to per
manent) appointments will be
made in various offices of the
U. S. Marshal, Department of
Justice, at an entrance salary of
So, 100 a year in the judicial dis
tricts of the States of Alabama
Florida. Georgia, South Carolina
and Tennessee.
Further information and APP
plication forms may be obtained
from Nj. Valdez, local secretary,
sbaoated at the Post Office, KEY
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

ing bag, sparring gloves, Ii
brary, writing room, musical
instruments, ping pong, sew
ing machine, shaving gear
showers. and dressing rooms.
Checking, wrapping and
mailing packages.
Mrs. Eileen S. Coughlir
Director.
Mrs. Vera c. Wood,
Program Assistant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
MARACON HAS ACCOUNT
IN TEXAS BANK, IT IS
TESTIFIED in TRIAL
Prosecution Establishes
That Maragon Has
Two Accounts;
Other In Washington

WASHINGTON. April 10. dl9.
The perjury trial of John r.
Maragon has produced evidence
that he had bank account in
Texas at the time he said his
only bank account was in Wash
iugton. According to the evil
dence, this account was in the
National Bank of Commerce in
San Antonio in the name of J. II.
Maragon.
Maragon is ON trial in Federal
Court on charges of lying to SEN
ate investigators last year about
his business affairs, The commit.
tee was looking into the activities
Of five percenters at the time,
a certified public accountant,
Carnaine Bellino, swore today
that the day after Maragon APP
peared before the senate group
il was. established definitely that
Maragon had an account in
Texas. The banks assistant cash
mr. George Sexauer, also identi-
tied ledger sheets, deposit slips
and a signature card for the ac-
count. The defendant chewed on
his glasses and twisted his hands
while caecks We're offered in
evidence
The second day of the trial
started with move by Mara
CONS lawyer to lay hands on
FBI and Agriculture Department
tiles relating to the Allied Molas-
sesof Perth Amboy, New Jersey
The Senate inquiry produced
testimony that Maragon repre-.
Sented the company in some
quota troubles with the Agricul-
tIIre Department in 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
UNoppOSED CANDIDATES
NAMES NOT TO BE PRINTED

TALLAHASSEE, April l5.-41.
In a revised opinion, Attorney
General Richard Erwin said today
names Of unopposed candidates
for party offices should not be
printed Oh the second primary
ballot.
He had earlier said this was
necessary He gave no reasons
for his revised opinion.
The 1949 legislature passed a
law providing for the election oi
party officers such as state. dis
trict and county executive com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Civil Service
Exams For Supply
Specialists

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an
examination for Supply Special
lists for filling positions in the
fields of general supply. store
keeping and storage, property
and stock control, requirements
and distribution, surplus property
disposal, printing and publica-
tons, and supply cataloging The
positions ARE located in Washing
ton, d. c., and vicinity, and the
salaries range from S3,l00 tc
$4,000 a pear.
To qualify, applicants musl
have had three to six years ex.
perience in the field of supply
work for which they apply The
amount and quality of the ex.
perience varies with the grade o.
position. Appropriate education
may be substituted for part o.
the experience. No written ties
is required. The age limits, eigh.
teen to sXty-two years, are waiv-
ed for persons entitled to veteran
preference.
Further information, and ap
plication forms, may be secureC
from the Commissions local sec
rotary, Robert r. Valdez, locatet
at the Post Office, from civil ser
vice regional offices, or from tn
u. S. Civil Service Commission II
Washington. d. c. Application
must be received in the Com
missions Washington office no
later than May l6. 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
NC. C.S.
SerUic eEneIlS Club
1921 DUvAL STREET
KeY West. Florida
Daily Program


SUNDAY
l990 PM Picnic on Keys
April l6. Sign up
in advance
100 PM Going to the Beach?
H. Dressing room s..
showers.
200 PM~-Radio Broacast.
z 800 PM Dance - Tune Top
pers Orchestra, En-
tertainment - Vo-
calists. Servicemen
Csc admission. Jun
ior HosteSses, no
charge.
MONDAY
400 PM Boxing training.
800 PM--''Faney Free" refear-
saI-Gerald Pinder
Musical Director.
$50 PM--NCcS Junior Hostess
Meeting, Ord Mon
day..
TUESDAY, s.t.-- >4.a
1000 AM-NaYy Wives Bowl
ing, U. S. Naval
Station Alleys.
800 PM-"Fancy Free" rehear-
sal, Gerald Pinder,
Musical Director.
300 PM-Beginners Dance
Class, Virgil You
mans, SIN, Instruc-
tor.
WEDNESDAY
LOO Publishing Trip-U. S.
Naval Hospital Pa
tents.
600 PM-Radio Hour.
900 PM-Dance - Tune Top
pers Orchestra, En-
tertainmcnt - Vo-
calists. Couples
only, 75c admis-
mission.
THURSDAY
800 PM Bingo, Sponsored by
st. Mary's Parish.
FRIDAY--
1000 AM Navy Wives Bowl
ing, y, S. Naval
Station Alleys.
700 PM Party, Naval Hos
pital, end Friday
7:30 PM--Joint Meeting, Noes
Junior Hostesses
and Servicemen's
Council, list Fri
day
SATURDAY,
100 PM-Going to the Beach,
Dressing oms
showers.
$3.50 PM---Juke Box Dancing.
FACILITIES
New billiard tables, punch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

Vice Admiral James L. Kauff-
man born Miamisburg, Ohio, GO
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

FACILITIES
New billiard tables, punch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

mjttee men and women, in the
second primary.
Under such a law, Erwin has
said second primary must be
held regardless Of whether there
are any regular constitutional
office contests
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
ToDAYs BIRTHDAYS
know Americal

Murray D. Lincoln, president
Of CARE, born in Raynham,
Mass, So years ago.
Clifford p. Morehouse, editor
of The Living Church, born in
Milwaukee, 46 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
DeVeam Off OF
L88I Ill
School Uniforms;
Go To Blue Jeans

NIAGARA FALLS, N Y.-lH9.
For almost 100 years, the De-
yeaux School for Boys has re
quired that its students wear
uniforms.
The military system was part
of the school tradition and no
body ever wondered why. No
body wondered, that is, until re-
Gently. After thinking it over,
the trustees abolished the uni
forms. They just couldn't think
of good reason to keep them.
1t was decided that the uniforms
were of no great benefit to the
boys-and that they were ex-
penSive for the parents.
So-bring on the blue jeans,
boys. and get disciplined.
Vice Admiral James L. Kauff-
4 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Barley Has Way
OF Satisfying
Bobby SOxers

LEXINGTON, Ky.-R,-Vice-
president Alben Barley knows
how to deal with autograph hum
tiers, without making them I'M
happy. He showed his technique
at ceremonies in Lexington ded-
icating the home of Henry Clay as
a museums
The bobby-soxers crow d d
round the speakers stand with
their autograph books at the
ready. But Barley gave them a
bargain instead. He said no auto
graphs today, please. But he told
his fans to send cards to Wash
ington. And he promised that il
they would do that, he would sign
the cards and return them.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
HARRISON
By Rev. Thomas G. Jones
Phone Milton $500

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jones
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
5. L. Sapp of Rehoboth Beach on
last Friday.
Steven Hudson of Cool Spring
Is now in the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes, for an operation.
Mrs. Nora Millman of Iewes is
spending a few days with Mrs
Cora Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prettvman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic MideI
of Philadelphia, spent the past
week at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Grace Gordy of Fruitland
Md, is spending a week with Mrs
Ida Massey.
Jimmie Prettyman spent the
weekend with Frances Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Midel of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Paynter of
Wilmington, are visiting High
Mirch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Carey spent
few days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. George Wagner and son.
George, of Philadelphia, spent a
lew days the past week with Mrs.
Leta Warrington and family.
We are glad to report that John
Martin is much better at this time
after such a long illness.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
BETHEL
BY Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedaker
and children of Audubon, N. J..
were weekend guests of Captain
and Mrs. Harry Williams. Misses
Laura Ann and Sandra Snedaker
remained for a weeks visit. Cap
tain Williams arrived home Fri
day night for a two months vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Owens and
children of Landenberg, Pa, were
weekend guests of her parents.
Mr: and Mrs. Frank Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore of
Dover were guests Sunday of his
mother, Mrs. Julia Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garrett and
daughter of Wilmington are spend
ing a week with his mother, Mrs.
RhOda Garrett.
Miss Virginia Garrett of New
Castle is visiting Miss Sharon
Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch of
Camden were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge.
Mrs NOla Twilley of Norfolk.
Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Hastings for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Samples
and children are vacationing near
Charleston, W. Va, with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

opment starting with broilers in
the first year in high school, fol-
lowed by dairy projects with an
addition of crop projects as his
studies progressed. He is an ac-
tive 4-H Glubber, and is a member
of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Ayrshire Breeders Association
and the Eastern States Farmers
Cooperative.
The four scholarships made
possible by the -Roebuck Ag-
ricultural Foundation grant all go
to young Delawareans who have
farm background experience and
who have demonstrated their
leadership abilities through All
Club activities, F. F. A., school,
church, and community affairs.
One of the four awards was
made to sophomore Arthur F..
Johnson of Newark, who, as a
freshman, also received one of the
$500 scholarships last year. John
son is a Deans list student and
was chosen for the second award
on the basis of his excellent rec
ord at the university
The other three 5000 scholar
ships go to entering freshmen.
They are: Donald R. Hummel and
William M. Redding, both of New
ark and both graduates of Newark
High School, and John D. Pugh of
Newport, a graduate of the Henry
c. Conrad High School. Hummel
and Redding have indicated that
they are interested in general
Garm management and production:
however, Pugh has specifically de-
signated that his field of concen-
tration will be poultry production
The Scholarship Fund has been
made available to the University of
Delaware, the Land-Grant College
OF this state, by the Sears-Roe-
buck Agricultural Foundation to
De awarded on the basis of charac-
ter academic record, the desire to
study Agriculture, and demonstra-
TED ability in leadership, according
to Dean Schuster. The Foundation
supports this program in each of
the Land-GraQt Colleges in the
country. The awards are open only
to Delaware residents with a farm
background. and were made by the
university Committee on Economic
services. upon recommendation of
committee comprising School of
Agriculture faculty members.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Messina Bridge Sought

ROME - up - An American
firm is interested in building a
bridge to link Italy and Sicily across
the Straits of Messina II the haz-
ardous passage between Scylla and
Charybdis of the Odyssey. The
bridge would have more than a
two mile span, most of it across
the water.
1t would cost over $4,000 900
and give jobs to some 5000 special
lied workers for two years. The
firm has offered to build the bridge.
exploit it for 20 years, and then
hand it over to the italian Govern
ment.
The bridge would be the worlds
longest. The San FranciscO-Oak-
land bridge is $500 feet long com
pared with 12,8OO feet of the pro-
posed span across the Messina
Strait.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Family Goes To War

NEW YORK - (P) - War is q
family problem. At least it is to one
Marine Corps clan. SISgt. William
G. Hudson and Sgt. Richard p.
Hudson, brothers attached to one
of the First Marine Air Wings
units bound for the Orient. thought
they were lucky to be going tOgetb-
er. What's better. they are taking
Pop" along.
Their step-father, 44-year-old
M/Sgt. Harold A. Barnett of the
First Marine Division, is also on
his way. Barnett, one of the Corps'
foremost riflemen is a veteran of
26 years in the Marines, IA of which
have been spent on overseas assign
ments. He has been to China three
separate times.
The brothers figure that since
they are probably bound for the
same area they can keep an eve on
the old man." while he exercises
his parental prerogative of keeping
them in line.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Not Indian Sign
Indian Barn For Sign

FORT COLLINS, Colo. - up -
The disappearance of a large road
sign at the junction of highways
U: S. S5-87 near the Colorado-Wv-
omlng boundary has been solved.
Don Olson, manager of the cham
Der of commerce here, said a farm
er had used the sign in building a
COW barn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

You can buy a Chevrolet with the SEN
sational Powerglide Automatic Trans
mission" and 1O5-h.p. Valve-in-Head
Engine for finest HO-Shitt driving at low
est cost or a Chevrolet with the highly
improved standard Valve-in-Head En-.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

throughout his high school career.
He also served on many commit
tees, participated in judging and
public speaking contests and took
a general leadership role in all
the activities Of the Chapter. In
addition, he was a leader in other
school activities, serving as presi-
dent Of his class for both his Jun
ior and Senior years and as a
member of the Student Council.
stage crew, and Caesar Rodney
basketball team. His project pro-
gram showed continuous devel-
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Good Pickings!

PUEBLO, Colo. - up - Do you
get mad when you see a sign, "Do
not PICK flowers?"
Officials at ColOradO's state hos
pital recognize this is a fairly com
mon reaction, so they've done some
thing about it, Beside large bed
near the hospital greenhouse is a
sign. please pick flowers here"
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

available on all Chevrolet sedans and at the
same prices! Remember-Chevrolet is the only
low-Priced car that offers these two outstand-
ngy beautiful types of styling thus giving
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Durable Mower

MIDDLE MUSQUODOBOIT, N. S.
-Fifteen-year-old Cecil Fisk
moved the hay on his fathers farm
this season with a moving machine
that is 80 years old, bought by his
great-grandfather for $50.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

CINE and Silent Synchro-Mesh Trans
mission for finest standard driving at
lowest cost. Both are exclusive to Chew
rolet in its field.
Combination Of Powerglide Automatic Trans.
mission and l05-h.P. Engine optional on
ne Luxe models at extra cost.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Fire Agricultural
Scholarships TO BE
Awarded Az University
leonlInued fr1m 49, -

tecntinued from nrst pager
ware boy enrolled in the Future
Farmers Of America.
Serving in the OFFICES of treas
urer vice president, and president
q the Saddle and Crate Chapter at
caesar Rodney, young Simpson
was active in f. f. A. work
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Sometimes a duck will live as
long as 26 years, but the average is
around 20 years.