davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

~ ". Aeyuo .
IN. and Mrs. Monroe Raspberry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Rasp-
barry all of California visited
their parents on Mothers day.
Their parents are MI. and Mrs.
Willie Raspberry. They also visit
Cd other relatives here Mrs.
Florence Jones Of Memphis visit
ed her mother and sisters on Mo-
theirs day :. Charley Hardy who
>~aSfks in Searcy spent Mothers
day here at home with his wife,
Mrs. Laura Hardy. and other rela-
lives Mrs. Izene Whitfield
and children Of st. Louis are in
tAe city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anthony . Mrs. Luella
0laspy who has been in the city
whiting in the home Of her sick
sister. Mrs. Mary Anthony. has
returned to her home in Colt ...
Mrs. Maggie Chandler who has
been to East st. Louis visiting her
husband. Emmett Chandler, has
returned to see after her home
and visit her father. Rev. j. A.
Houston, and her grandmother,
Mrs. Bette Harris, and other rela-
tives The Mothers day pro-
gram given at Ward Chapel AME
church honoring Mrs. Edie Paige
was successful. Mrs. Paige is the
Oldest member OF that church
and she received a very nice
financial gift along with other to-
kens. The program was sponsored
BY Mrs. B. c. Marshall A.. Rev.
J. H. Mitchell of Michigan preach
ID q wonderful sermon to the
graduates Of Carver high on the
second Sunday in May. Rev. J
a. AAltCIIcll 10 tile sui vi INcNs u
r. Mitchell. pastor of st. Johr
n B. church Of this city The
Old Ship of Zion pageant was
presented ut the Church Of Coo
ON the second Sunday night
II will be presented al
Long grove M. B. church soon
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Smitt
u Oakland, California were In
the city visiting their parents M
md Mrs. John jackson, last week,
They were accompanied back by
olrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. victoris
Hughes, Of Little Rock 4. . Mrs.
Julie Bledsoe's funeral was con.
dascted at Gregory In Gilfield M
h church ... Mrs. Wade Deane
q Chicago Ia In the city visiting
sssr father and mother. Mr.. ana
xlfG bud Davis, and while haze
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

Rev. H. c. Beasley Of Three
Creeks was here last week .
Mrs. Carlee Harris and children,
Dorothy Jene and Bobbie Ann OF
Pine Bluff were guests of Mrs.
Harris parents. Rev. and Mrs. A.
w. Loggins Rev. and Mrs.
c. p. Jensen Mrs. o. B. Ander-
son Of Grambling. Louisiana were
guests of Mrs. Jenson's parents,
Prof. and Mrs. S. M. Griffin over
the weekend =. . Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Elliott and daughter, Wan
da. were guests Of Mrs. Elliott's
parents. Sunday. . . Gordon An
derson was baptized last week
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Armstrong
and family are leaving or their
vacation They will visit friends
and relatives in Chicago. Omaha
and other points in the west .
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Williams spent
the weekend in Hot Springs last
week Give all your news to
Depriest Campbell when he comes
around The commencement
exercises Of the Gurdon colored
high school began Sunday and
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

she visited the extension office.
. On the sick list are Mrs. o
phelia johnson, c. Jones, Mrs
Mary Wade. BODY Kames . Mrs.
o. c Seats of this city spent a
day in Little Rock last week .
The Women's Federated Mission.
airy society rendered a program
and Rev. Udell Hide preached
the sermon at Antioch AlAE
church on the third Sunday in
May Mrs. jessie Lake left
for Chicago last week to visit her
daughter.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
Bradley
Arrnie Burren

Annie burroH
st. Paul Baptist church rem
dered a Mothers day program
May 18th The gym Is being
built at Bunkham school .
Word has been received that W.
L. Martin, IS, got killed by an
automobile. W. L. Is the son OF
Ben Martin of Bakersfield. Cali
fornia and Mrs. Willie Mae Mar
tin Is Winlock. Washington. The
Martins are natives Of Bradley
and also relatives Of Mr. Callie
M. Burrell Ruben Burrell
has cotton poison in his eyes
and Is under the treatment OF an
eye specialist in Shreveport, La.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

continued through the 22nd. Ber-
ny Hempsted was valedictorian
and Lonnie Ruth Miller was salu-
tatorian OF the senior class Z.
Mrs, A. Bell and Miss M. v. Nc
Kinney have returned home after
a business trip to Texarkana last
week =. Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Campbell made a business trip
last week Mrs. Easter Long
and baby Of Chicago kft Tor "
Worth, Texas TO visit Mrs. VII
liam Johnson. after spending two
weeks here with her mother, Mrs.
A. D. Smell Annie l.. Smith
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

Mrs. A. c. Barlow 1t. Lon
ME Williams and family of St.
Louis spent Mothers day here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gee Williams. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Bill Mckinney
Smith, who has been away for
6 years Mrs. Bessie Walters,
Mrs. Mae Ethel Curbie Of Chicago
and Mrs. Bernice Grays of Rock
ford. Illinois visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Armstrong last week
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

the nervousness and tension,
weakness, irritability - and
pain-so often associated with
"those days.
Remember Lydia Pinkham's,
too = II you're suffering the
"hot flashes" and other func-
tionally-caused distress of
change of life"
Get Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound or neto, Improved Tab
let's with added iron trial size
only 500. Start taking Lydia
Ptnkhdm's toddul
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
GFdon

Depriest Campbell
The Bible scenery and series Of
pictures and hand paintings Of
Christ from birth to death con-
Quoted by Rev. and Mrs. e. d.
Corey Of Anderson, Indiana clos
ed Sunday night at the Church
Of God In Christ Mr.. and Mrs.
John Evans Of Chicago are here
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

left Sunday after spending the
weekend with her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. James Smith =. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kirkendall are
parents of a baby girl.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

AID AFRICAN cHlLDREN-Mrs. Irene Long, basieus of
Omega Omega chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, address
es one Of several packages containing medical supplies Of
sulphur drugs and penicinin while Mrs. Orette Harris and Mrs.
Hazel Baker lend a helping hand. The supplies are being sent
by the newly organized american Friends of African Chill
school children.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23
distress Of those days" stopped

. Here's W0nderful news lot
women and girls who -- each
month - suffer the tortures OF
bad days" Of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain - headaches, backaches,
and those "no-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about a medicine
famous for relieutng such suf-
feringl
Here is the exciting news.
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief Of such distress
In an average Of 3 out of 4 Of
the cases In doctors testsl
ssiswtl6eaiiy Modern Action
Yes! Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern In actioni
This news will not surprise
the thousands Of women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkham's
regularly and know the relief 1t
can bring.
And II should encourage you
CT you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham's) to see II your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
-. To see II you, too, don't avoid
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

Funeral services for Roosevelt
Hollend, who died in Chicago, ILL
nois. were held May Ia.
Funeral services for Major
Hunt, who died May IA. were
held Sunday, May 10.
Funeral services for Herbert
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

Fof quick, deliehefu!ly Comforting help iof
aches and pains Of Rheumatism. Arthrith
Neuritia Lumbago. eciatIca, or Neuralgia. try
RemM6. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviattnS pain 90 you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get kDmlNd ~ druggist today. quick. COM
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

Colen, woh died May Is. were
Sunday, May 10.
The body Of Pete Maryweather,
who died May IT, was transport
ed to Little Rock for funeral
burial.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-23

:. Don't lee coughing. vhsesine. recurring q.
sAcks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
ensegy Without trying MxNDAco2 which
tubes and iun0s. Usually helps mature quickly
fe1nOve Thick sticky mucus. Thus alleviate1
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleap. CT AE0DACQ from druggist oAtiou
1acl1on or money beck guaranteed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
FarOuk Is
Well Fixed

CAIRO, Egypt V9-The pro Wadf-
list newspaper al Misri quoted
custodians of ex-King Farouk's
holdings today as saying the
exiled Egyptian monarch owns
nine million Egyptian pounds
$25, S30, 900 - worth of property
aboard and needs no financial aid
from Egypt.
The amount of cash Farouk may
have on deposit outside Egypt is
not known but il has been estimate
as high as one million pounds
($2, S70,OO0).
Farouk told newsmen after he
arrived on the Isle of Capri to
begin his exile last July that he
was comparatively poor man. He
said he had not taken a fortune
out of Egypt and had no fortune
stored UP outside his native land.
The exiled Kings vast holdings
in Egypt--estimates Of their value
have run as high as two billion
dollars-were ordered impounded
last month By the reform govern
ment that kicked him off his throne.
II has been unofflcially reported
that the royal family owned one
third of the nations six million
arabic acres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
BY ALTON [. BLAKEsL EE
APP Science Reporter

CHICAGO R-"I don't believe
tussia has one single atom bomb !"
Carlton S. Proctor. prominent New
York engineer who has worked in
Russia, declared today
81 think every one of the atomic
explosions in Russia was just a
premature explosion, in an effort
to produce a bomb"
Proctor is president of the Amer.
lean Society of Civil Engineers,
one of ga engineering societies cell
ebrating the Centennial of Engi-
neering opening here today.
He gave his views on Russia dur
ing an interview telling of u. S.
engineers vast accomplishments
in the last 100 years.
e(The White House has announced
three atomic explosions in Russia,
referring to the second one as
simplifying further. Other sources
have estimated Russia has a stock
pile of 100 or many more A-bombs
by now.)
Proctor dclares it takes team
work and cooperation to make an
A-bomb work. and that Russians
don't trust each other.
Such cooperation, he said, lis
essentially impossible in Russia or
any other totalitarian state. There
is no possibility of one man trust
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

nations coal miners returned TO
work from Today mourning Pc
Rod for victims Of mine tragedies.
However, the memorial holiday
was extended in Western Pennsyl-
vania, Eastern Kentucky and Ten
nessee when thousands of miners
refused to resume work. About
LOO other miners were idle in
Utah because Of a contract dispute.
The original Today mourning
period was called by Lewis. The
current coal contract permits such
action.
Currently the miners earn an
average Of sz.2s an hour. The basic
minimum daily wage is estimated
at sIs-3s. but the total pay for Q
week has been reduced due 70
shortage Of work In the coal
fields.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Navy Announces
Huge New Engine

PHILADELPHIA ga Is 600
horsepower turbojet aircraft en-
CINE ga times as powerful as the
combined four engines Of q B-1
SCperfor1Tess pa hee7 placed in
production, TIE Navy announced
Tuesday.
The engine. claimed by weSting-
house Electric Corp. TO be the most
powerful tZrbojet IN the world 10
quality for production, vas dsvel-
oped by the firm as an improved
version cf the original Westing.
house Js0 engine.
The new engine develops its tire
mendoGs power, the firm said.
partly through use Of an "after.
burner" which reheats the exhaust
gases after they leave TIE turbine
and before thsy eEse~ge as = i4
stream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
YANKS WHIP
.SOX TUESDAY
BY JOE REIeHLER


Associated Press Sports Writer
The New York Yankees received
a quick dividend on their $4,000
investment in Ewell (The Whip
Blackwell.
Five days following the pur-
chase of the former National
League star from the Cincinnati
Reds, the Yankees Tuesday night
sent Blackwell to the mound
against the Boston Red Sox. And
the long, lean highlander respond
ed with scoreless 5-inning per-
Torrance to rack up his first
American League triumph.
Blackie was not the overpower-
ing pitcher he had been in his
days as a big winner with the
Reds, but he looked quite capable
before bowling out for a pinchhit-
ter. He permitted four singles,
famed four and walked three be-
fore retiring because of WEAKNESS
and the humidity.
It was in the fifth. the inning
Blackwell left, that the Yankees
GAnged up on Boston Starter Sid
Hudson for all their runs to win
the nightcap, 40, after Rookie
Tom German had hurled an g.
hit, so shutout over the Red Sox
in the afternoon portion Of the day
night doubleheader.
The two triumphs ran the Yam
KEGS winning streak to five and
increased their first-place margin
over the idle Cleveland Indians to
31s games. The slump-ridden Red
Sox, who now have dropped seven
of their last eight, all on the road,
fell 811 lengths behind the Amer
lean League pace-setters. They
have scored but one run in the
last SO innings.
Brooklyn's Dodgers. the National
League leaders, Jared exactly the
opposite from the Yankees. They
dropped pair to Philadelphia's
Phillies, 81 and 9-3, and were
lucky to get out of the City of
Brotherly Love in one piece. Two
dozen Philadelphia hits plus splen-
did pitching by Righthanders Rob-
in Roberts and Karl Drews cut
the Dodgers first-place lead over
the idle New York Giants to eight
games.
Chicago's White Sox climbed In
to fourth place vanquishing the
Detroit Tigers twice, c-5 and IA.
Rocco Krsnich's 2-run triple in the
ninth won the opener. Marv Girls
som won his 18th in the nightcap.
Washington's Senators, although
held to three hits in each game,
won a twi-night twin bill from
Philadelphia, So in 10 innings and
so, to dump the Athletics into
fifth place. only q half game In
front of the Mats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Wur
Roundup
Citizen Staff Photo

NEW YORK R-There was a
somewhat happy ending today to
a Korea-bound marine sergeant's
last weekend here.
His quest for his lady-love fl
nally was rewarded. His girl says
she'll wait for him.
Marine Sgt. Hugh E. Kidd Jr.,
%, Baton Rouge, La, came here
on his last weekend before head
ing for Korea. His objective: To
propose marriage to pretty Pa.
tricia Hayes, 20, a switchboard
operator.
His search for her led from
North Carolina to the Bronx to
Boston.
Kidd had to 60 back to his base,
Camp Lejeune, N. c., without find.
ing Miss Hayes. But Tuesday he
received a word that she would
be watching for his return.
The young marine, who first met
the Bronx brunette while she was
visiting her sisters home in Baton
Rouge a year ago, drove from
his camp to New York last Sat
urday.
He didn't find Miss Hayes at
her Bronx home, and on a neigh
boris advice went off to Boston TO
hunt her at a relatives. He made
hundreds of calls to Boston Hayes
es without finding her, and finally
started back to camp on Monday.
Tuesday. Miss Hayes returned
home-not from Boston, but from
Laurence Harbor, N. j., where she
and some girls had vacation cot
tage. She found a note from Kidd.
II ended:
Goodbye and God bless you.
III see YOU in a year or so or
never"
Miss Hayes tried for hours TO
reach Kidd by telephone. Her en-
ployer gave her the day off and
let her make her calls from his
switchboard. She had no success.
For four more hours. she tried
to telephone him from the New
York Herald Tribune office.
Minutes after she left the news.
papers office. Reporter Judith
Crist reached the sergeant by
phone. He said he was leaving for
a port Of embarkation Friday and
added:
i hope she'll wait. I was going
to ask her to marry me. guess
If she were sensible she'd have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Southeastern
Conference
Starts Drills
BY The Associated Press

Southeastern conference varsity
hopefuls are jumping to the bust
ness of football with vigor and
spirit that belle their natural sum-
mer physical laxity.
Kentucky Coach Paul Bryant ap-
peared in good spirits after Tues
days workout. He said he was
VERY well pleased with the way
the players responded -
At Tuscaloosa, Coach Red Drew
put his Alabama Crimson Tides
men through a 30-minute scrim-
mage. End Tommy Stewart may
be lost for the season because a
knee operation is not responding
to treatment.
After a 2-hour workout topped
by a half-hour scrimmage, Louisi-
ana State University Mentor Gay
nell Tinsley said his squad had "a
highly successful outing" TinsIey
concentrated on three offensive
units and two defensive squads
for the Sept. 20 opening against
Texas.
Mississippi State picked UP
strength with return of 6 veterans.
They were Guard John Shepherd,
Halfback ]. o. Baughman, Ends
Don Stewart and George Blanken-
ship, Quarterback Harry Massey
and Linebacker Harold Easter
wood. All were on the 1850 team.
Coach Johnny Vaught gave his
University of Mississippi squad an
early bit of contact work. Paul
Whiteside and Houston Patton,
both backfielders, are having leg
operations checked today to see
if they are ready for the season.
Tennessee's Volunteers made up
In an afternoon workout what they
missed in a rained out morning
session.
Preseason Favorite Georgia
Tech got in light skull-knocking
session. Coach Bobby Dodd said
only two freshmen, Guard Frank
Brooks and Quarterback Jack Hall,
appear up to varsity standards.
Lee Hayley was voted captain
of the 1852 squad by his Auburn
teammates. The Tigers named Bill
McMurry alternate captain.
The battle for positions continues
at Florida. The serious work of
blocking and tackling went on I'M
der a sweltering sun but Tuesdays
afternoon drill was cooled by rain.
Georgia Coach Wallace Butts
says either Derwent angley or Hur-
ley Jones will take over the duties
of Offensive Center Ellis (Moe)
mage Sophomore Halfback Charley
Madison scooted 80 yards for the
first touchdown of the season.
Vanderbilt Coach Bill Edwards
says he'll set fast pace for his
Commodores. I'VE should have a
pretty good idea who can play
football by the end of the week."
he added.
Down in the Bayou Country, Tu-
lanes squad donned full equip
ment for its first contact work.
The 20 candidates for Green Wave
positions spent most of their time
in blocking, tackling and pass pro-
lection drills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Bench Views
JACK X. BURKE
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

AAAAAAAAAAAAA
Sitting in the club house after
playing 1S-holes with Jim Mac
Laughlin, pro at the Miami Shores,
Frank Biango and Bill Dittmer,
this past weekend, at Miami the
Bench was informed that the men,
bers of that club are coming to
Key West at least 40 strong to take
back the trophy which the locals
won in their recent match at the
Shores.
Jim stated that he hoped that
all the players would be matched
and also that some of the wives
were bringing their clubs with them
in hopes that some of the local
women would give them a match.
With the women players at a
scarcity, this angle may be out.
The tournament viii get under
way Saturday morning and viii
consist of 1S-holes with the other
Is being played Sunday.
Saturday night, buffet supper
with dancing viii be featured for
the local members and their wives
along with the Miami Shores guest.
Also the official opening Of the Key
West Golf Clubs new clubhouse
will be the order Of the nights
festival attraction.
Brief highlights on some OF the
players that will make the trip
are, Bob Waters, who was q for
mer pro and according to Joe
Lopez, ST., he is sweet swinger
and a great golfer. Little Ed Sharp
a scrambler and tough to beat
on any course; Perry Willets, Presi-
dent Of the Shores Club and shoots
consistently in the 70's, Earl
Clark, club champion, finished Sec
ond in the State open, 1851 and also
won the Pro-Am pairings at Miami
Shores in 81. He was paired with
Joe Lopez that year; Bob Gormly,
former club champion and several
times Mississippi Amateur champ.
Others are Fred Rowe, Harold
Neblitt, Harry Walden, AL Duffy,
Joe Solomon, John Wal, DR.. Hum
phrys, Joe Vagters, vi Taylor and
Bob Kiplinger.
Local members who have played
at the Shores viii remember most
Of these players and it is hoped
that all will try to participate IN
this tournament. II you have not
registered, call Joe and give him
your name. Let 60 all out and make
this, the best tournament ever stag
ed in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
John L. Lewis May Give
Some Hint Today OF What
He Wants In Coal Contract

WASHINGTON B ~ John l..
Lewis may give some indication
today Of what new work or pay
benefits he wants for his 5000
hard coal miners.
Representatives of Lewis United
Nine Workers (UMW) and Of the
anthracite industry resume talks
this afternoon on a new contract
to replace one expiring Sept. 30.
reached by the end Of this month
Lewis may cali q strike Of his
hard coal diggers, as well as 400
600 soft coal miners.
The UNIV chief notified the in
duStry more than q month ago
that he would end the existing
contracts within 20 days. He also
moved 20 clear the way legally
for a strike by notifying the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service that the contracts may
expire. This was 10 comply with
provisions Of the Taft-Hartley ACT.
Thus far the union chief has
given no indication publicly 80 70
what be wants IN the rev aMthra-
cite and hift1mincQs agresmsEss.
There have been rsPoFfs that be
plans 10 ask the operators fer
shorter wugk.wesk II order 10
spread work in tha coal fisids
more evenly anOng the miners
There also have been reports
that Lewis plans 10 ask 5 boost
in the royalty a - cents ! ton
of coal that his uni0a collects for
Its Health and Welfare Fund. TIE
anthracite ard bEfuminoas workers
have separate funds
The talks we're resumed today
tHst ~ hours after most 81 tie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Beach's Levan
ClillcIles FIJI
Hitting Title

Jesse Levan Of Miami Beach Is
way ahead of his nearest challenger
for the Florida international league
batting title. His average of 1877
seems to assure him of the champ
ionShip. His nearest competitor,
Earl Brucker of Tampa is the only
other three hundred hitter In the
loop according to figures released
by the Howe News Bureau.
Levan is also leading in five
other departments of play. He has
scored the most runs, 81, has pro-
duced the most base hits, TIA, has
the most total base knocks, 23T,
has hit the most two baggers, IS
and has driven home the most runs,
with rs.
Angel Scull Of Havana has pill.
fered the most sacks, 20 and Is
out in front In three base smashes
with IA.
Charley Harris ls Tied with Hsv.
sna's Clare Duany for HE League
lead In home runs, each havinN
pounded cut - circuit clcvfs with
but six games remaining In iha
current season. The race will Be
doUblY Interesting with Key West
eonlns Up against ths cuhans IN
the final four games this week
70 bring the two swat artists face
10 face - they battle down to the
wire. Neh Wilson Of S.. Peters
burg. has heisted . total Of n
drives out Of the park 10 date 10
give the leaders . iussle.
Ramon Morant Of Miami Beach
Is still the top hurler with Il wins
and one loss. Billy Harris Of Miami
and Clarence Hooks" lott Of St.
Petersburg are both high in games
won, each having q. Harris has
ed the most innings, as and
shares the honors for the most
complete games with teammste Gil
Torres, each having Is. Iots has
famed the most batters. aos. Dale
Matthewscn Of Tampa Is the cnly
other pitcher in the league to win
- games.