davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16
Dunbar Junior College !:

Candidates For Graduation
Ivory Frances Abraham, Levi c. Adams frankie Arnold
Herbert Lee Baker, Lucille S Blakes, Lena Began, Marion
Broadous Lawrence Brown Lonnie Brown, Pora Burnett
David Bynum Ruby Lee Cherry, Maurice Chrstophe Ruby
Clay Oda Lee Coedge Helen Bence Coleman, Vastie
Crawford Eta Davis Lester Davis Nina Beth boxes Harry
Elan, Clarence Epps Fletcher Fleming Roy Gatewod
Leroy Grant Sarah Foster Grant Fannie Green Ruby Jean
Crice Alice Grmme Juanta Hamilton Miles Henderson,
Robert Ill., Howard Thomas, Alma Jean Jackson Dorothy
Jerrod Esea Johnson James Johnson Theresa McLemoe
Jones' Marthena Ross King Goe Landlord Charles ~ Lee,
Wilma Marie Lyles Jerome Long, Annie Mable Mcdaniel,
Della McGraw James McNlie Dorothy Moore, Betty Dean
Nelson ardie Neal Freddie Norwood Emerene Oliver Eliza
beth Palmer Cosea Pledger Eugene Porter Virgil Red
Lemosa Robinson Rose Mure Frances Scott Suzanne
Shelton Christine Summers William Taylor, Vema Toombs,
Doris Louise Vault Matte Waddy Ocie Lee Walker Elva
Marks Walker John Watson, Dorothy Webb, Maude Eva
Webster Henry White Margaret Lee Whitten Mary Louise
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16

ments during the school year. He
states that learning derived from
first hand information and real
life situations is much to be de-
sired. The following are some Of
the activities OF the dean of boys
during the school year 1882;
l Handling discipline cases OF
boys by having home room
teachers share more of the
responsibility for discipline.
Z An effort was made through
the boys committee to make
every boy at Dunbar consci-
Gus of his personal appear.
ance.
. Issuing permits for boys work,
lunch and permits to leave
the building.
4 Make schedules of locker as
signments for home room
teachers.
D Supervise yard and basement
during lunch hour periods.
9 Sponsor and supervise safety
patrol.
7 Sponsor and supervise junior
deputy sheriffs.
9 Worked hard to decrease the
number pupils coming to
school tardy.
8 Cooperating with the dean of
girls and counselor in co-or-
dinating the school life of
boys and girls.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16

sandals This spells plamouplus The forra, ,our co., :, =,
Mo zones and may be two pecer The srapess ton Is IN
uss TO the floor The top and skirt are united with VOL
No. M ~ navy shade Tucked into the belt is the huge rose
% may DC IN setting of velvet lacs Sandals arc h mo
u'u'n navy shade. Jewelry of course Is rhinestone
Menus will continue next uoeL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16
Williams, James Wilkins.
Honor Students

WlllamS, James wilkins. ~
Honor Students
Honor students in the May graduating class are as fol-
lows Summa cum laude: Maurice Chrsophe Della McGraw
Magma cum laude Clarence Epps Alice Floyd Grimer David
bynum, Christine Summers, Lemosa Robinson Cum laude
Levi C. Adams Lucille Blakes Lena Began Porta Burnett
vese Crawford Fletcher Fleming Sarah Foster Grant Ruby
Jean Grice Marhena Ross King Wilma Marie Lyes Jerome
Long, Suzanne Shelton William Taylor Mary Louise Williams
Summer Session
The summer session will begin the day following the
close Of the spring semester Night day classes will be
held number of sophomores will complete their work in the
summer school.
Calendar OF Events
Deans reception Sunday May II
Glass night Wednesday, May IA
Baceaaureate Sunday May Is
Sophomore prom Monday, May 10
Commencement Thursday, May o.
Cavacade
Towns visited this week Akadelpha Malvern Gould
Conway and Morriton.
AT Arkadephia it Peake high N. B. Cook princ-
pal
AT Malvern Malvern High -. Mrs E. M. Beckley
principal
At Gould Gould Colored high =. Louise Heard
principal
At Morrilton Morrilton high Lyman King prin
cipal
AT Conway Pine Street E. j. Landers, princi-
pal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16

W. D. Harper is dean of boys
at Dunbar high school. He is a
member of the science depart
ment and has conducted several
very successful field trip expert
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
Worlds Most Famous Beach
DaytOna Beach, Florida

His fame spread far. and wide.
''The Prince Of Wales, later to
become George the Fourth, be-
slowed marked attention on
Mendoza" George the Third also
befriended him and chatted with
him at length.
Only John Jackson-"Gentle-
man John"-beat him without
ever being beaten by Mendoza in
a return match. Humphreys, on
the other hand, suffered two de-
feats at Mendoza's hands after
licking him in the first match by
a fluke. Magriel states:
"Mendoza'S contribution to
fighting was to transform it.
Until his emergence as cham
pion the prize ring had been a
spotlight for brutes. The biggest
fellow, the hardest hitter, became
inevitably the champion. Men
doza made boxing a sport
where previously it had been
merely a battle"
Mendoza's observations on
the Art of Pugilism," appearing
as an Appendix to this interest
ing book, will be found valuable
to fighters to this very day.
Magriel, describing Mendoza's
visit with King George III, COM
mentS:
mo Jew had ever spoken with
the King before. Mendoza was
delighted with the experience,
though somewhat disappointed
that no largess was transmitted
from the kingly Golfers. In the
sense of acquisition, he always
was expectant"
This might be interpreted as
a gratuitous remark, except that
Mendoza himself, in his memoirs,
describing unjust acts by credi-
tors, his incarceration, his release
in October, 1905, when / was
discharged by means of the act
CONTINUED on Page 26)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

than any dozen men in an equal
number of novels. Yet, the story
he tells is historically factual.
Out of it emerges a man who
fought bravely, won most of his
battles, was IN many occupations,
and at the same time displayed
literary talent.
MagriepS introduction is a
splendid summary, with addi-
tional facts, of Mendoza's life.
The fighter twas as handy with
his pen as with his fists" He was
"a when he wrote his ''The Art
of Boxing" in 1887. He received
a good elementary Jewish educa-
ton, married a Jewish girl, raised
a family of IL children and lived
to be 70. He had a Jail career, for
non-payment of debts, and man.
aged to get out of scrapes as he
got into them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
Mendoza = light of Israeli:
LIFE STORY OF ENGLAND'S
SKII.LFUL JEWISH BOXER
Gan American Jewish Press Feature)

Gan American Jewish Press Feature)
Mendoza C763-l836 quite hero IN his day. He
ugt in England Jew" Jews called him Light
Israel" Paul Maqriel Memoirs Of the Life of
published the British Book Center Inc l2z
22 the Jews he peronied the aspira-
the Jew upright against molests him
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

The memoirs are the remark
pie story of an interesting fell
Wv who got into more scrapes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
Barkley's Friends Expect
Him 10 Enter Presidential
Race; Age Issue Discounted

{ WASHINGTON LR - Friends Of
Vice President Alben Barley
needed only an expected nod from
him today to push him into the
scramble for the Democratic pres
idential nomination.
They looked for him to be in
the race within few days
Now that President Truman has
stepped aside, Mr.. Barley is the
only man who can unite the var
i0us wings of the Democratic Party
this fall" Sen. Gillette Cd. Ia
told reporter.
Hes the best vote-getter in the
Democratic Party and he owes it
to the party and to himself to
make a formal announcement i'm
mediately," Gillette added.
Two veteran Democratic sena-
tors, Hoey of North Carolina and
George Of Georgia, predicted in
separate interviews the 73-year-old
Barkley will be il the presidential
derby before the week ends.
And Sen. Underwood from Bark
ley's home state of Kentucky said
Barley would carry all the
doubtful states and assure con-
tinued Democratic control Of the
House and Senate.
Hoey said he has no inside in
formation but is confident that
Barley will announce his candi-
dacy this week"
George, who is backing his
Georgia colleague, Sen. Russell,
for the nomination, said Barley
must seek the presidential nomina-
ton even If he is only shooting
for another term as vice president.
Some senator's thought Under
wood was launching Barkley-for-
President boom on the Senate
floor Monday.
The Kcntuckian said Barley had
electrified the audience" with his
speech at Saturday nights Demo
cratic dinner, at which President
Truman declared himself out of
the race, and if the nation needs
wise leadership, Underwood said,
Kentucky offers the seasoned Bark
ley.
Off the floor, Underwood said
the decision to announce for the
presidency was up to Barley and
added:
II know he has had strong
demand on him to do so. !"
Gillette told reporter Barkley's
age--hc will reach rs soon after
the November election--.'is his
only liability. il II is one, among
his many assets.
HE is a healthy, hearty, vigor-
Gus leader and definitely is my
personal choice" Gillette added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
Edna Carey
Appointed
Chairman

Mrs. Edna Carey. President, "
FW Auxiliary Unit No. 6o2i, has
been appointed Chairman for the
1852 Cancer Crusade among the
nego citizens of the community,
Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, Campaign
Chairman, announced today.
The 1852 drive officially begins
ON April LIST and win continue dur
ne the entrie month.
Mrs. Carey announced today a
motion picture, Breast Self-Ex-
animation. produced by the Anne
rican Cancer Society and the Ma
tional Cancer Institute. will be
shown at the Am. Legion-vFW
Home. III Whitehead Street, on
Wednesday. April End. at s. pm.
Chairman Carey urges all negro
adult females TO attend this show
ing Of this educational film.
DIR. Daulton, County Health Off
Ger. will be present at the showing
and will answer questions pretain.
ing to the film
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
Citizen Staff Photo

He declined to commit himself.
promising to !divulge his plans
later. Sens. George of Georgia and
Hoey of North Carolina predicted
he would announce this week. Sen.
Underwood of Kentucky gave him
a strongly Worded Recommendation
in Senate floor speech.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois,
repeatedly Mr.. Truman's favrite,
went home from Washington amid
a hubhub over his chances. Steven
son insists he is running only for
the Illinois governorship but has
declined to say he would reject
presidential nomination. s.
A Stevenson for President Club
was formed by group of Demo-
cratic leaders Monday in st. Louis,
but it deferred formal endorse
ment The meeting was called by
Missouri National Committeeman
John j. Nangle.
In Chicago, a national head
quarters to promote Stevenson for
President was opened by Walter
Johnson, Chicago University pro-
fessor, and George Overton, Chica-
so lawyer
Gov. Dennis Roberts of Rhode
Island announced in Providence
he personally favors Stevenson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
Voters March
To Polls In
Wise.
88 Nominating
Votes Riding
On Outcome
BY The Associated Press

Something like 100000 voters
we're trooping to the polls today
in Nebraska and Wisconsin, with
48 Republican and 40 Democratic
presidential nominating votes rid
ing on the outcome.
Despite forecasts Of showers in
Wisconsin, observers looked for a
record one million votes. Interest,
spurred by hot sway Republican
race and President Truman's bow
out on the Democratic side, was
at fever pitch.
Clear, crisp Nebraska weather
was expected to draw perhaps
5000 voters to a big, unwieldy
ballot. Written drives by Republi-
cans and a Kerr -Kefauver duel
among Democrats were the fea-
lures. plus nominations for gov
ernor, two senatros and four rep
resentatiyeS.
Coniending for Wisconsin's 80
COP presidential nominating dele
gates are Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio,
Gov. Earl Warren of California
and former Gov. Harold Stassen
of Minnesota. Sen. Estes Kefauver
of Tennessee seemed a shoo-in for
the % Democratic delegates--two
pro-Truman states opposing him
were left stranded when the Presi-
dent withdrew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
Witnesses Expected To Testify
Today On Authenticity OF
ST. Augustine's Landmarks

JACKSONVILLE Gs-Testimony
about the age Of several ST.
Augustine landmarks was expected
To start today in former State Sen.
Walter h. Frascr's $Tso.o0o libel
suit against the Saturday Evening
Post.
Fraser says he was libelled IN
a March s, 1919. Post article which
doubted the authenticity of some
IL the oldest American city's land.
marks and tourist attractions of
which Fraser is curator.
The article. by Leigh White. said
st. AuguStine'S Historical Society
denies the authenticity Of the Old.
est Wooden SehoolhonSe. which
Fraser owns, and that Fraser
talent is such that he can make
anything. however new, look cid, .
White said in the article ''the
way he tFraserl does il. he told
nae with diSarmlng eandor is to
hlaeken his cement with mud; and
paint his new coQulna building
blocks with mud. A typical result
IL an cid griSt mill with a rustic
smishy alongside, which he now
calls the lnier.Ameriean Center
Ten years ago there was nothing
there bat . vacant los,
Fraser ais owns the Fountain
ii ioath. he Oldest Orange Grove
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
The
m-~~~~
WEATHERdAN
Say!
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued mild today
thru Wednesday. Gentle to mod
crate easterly winds, fresh at
times offshore.
Florida. Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers over north
portion and partly cloudy over
south portion today and Wednes-
day. Continued mild.
Jacksonville Thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate. occasionally
fresh, southeasterly winds over
north portion and cast to south
east over south portion today.
Wednesday, moderate occasion
ally fresh southeast to south
winds. Partly cloudy weather.
Scattered showers over extreme
north portion.
East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate
occasionally fresh southeast to
south winds today and Wednes-
day. Partly cloudy weather ex-
cept cloudy and occasional show
ers extreme north portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
Passion Play
To Be Staged

LAKE WALES lH - This Polk
County citrus belt town expects to
have another tourist attraction to
match the Box Singing Tower next
winter
II Is the Passion Play which
Josef Meier has made famous at
Black Hills, S. d,
Directors of Embarrassing cam
paign said they now have SIS, 900
1000 fore than needed 20 insure
Meier's staging his religious spec
tacle here.
Construction of an amphltheater
seating 5000 is scheduled to begin
in May.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
wisconkin StBss not count write.

Wisconsin Edbes not count write
ms. A Sss
Taft forces and hackers Of Gem
Dwight Eisenhower grabbed stage
center id Nebraska with holly
contested campaign for. written
support. pnly the names Of stassen
and MRS. Mary Kenny, VINO says
she is a !stardin for Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, are ON the COP tallot
Monday, Taftialbackers touched
off a row by appealing to Mac
Arthur followers to cast write-ins
for Taft, saying both men ARE on
the same team. This brought a
hot denial from Mrs. Kenny. Eli
senh0wer hackers called it "a sign
of weakness
Among Nebraska Democrats,
Sen. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma
sought to start bandwagon roll
ing with a victory over Kefauver.
Kerr became a full fledged candi-
date when Mr.. Truman stepped
aside.
The big splash of the Presidents
decision not to accept renomina-
ton was still ripping throughout
the Democratic Party.
In Washington it started a boom
for Vice President Alben Barley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
Cop Retires

TAMPA ~ 49, A veteran Tampa
policeman who has turned in his
uniform thinks il is high time for
more uniformed policemen 10
pound pavements.
C. O. Davis. IS, who wore
Tampa's mo. 2" badge, said II
guess I'm just an oid.fashioned
beat man at heart | think the
city's police protection would be
increased 100 per cent If We had
more men on the streets walking
neighhorhood patrols. "
He claims to know 5000 Tampa
Negroes by name from tha sAs
years he scent patroaling the Negro
section here.
His parting word 10 10 years
service was I'D do II all over
again if | had . chance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01

an ambush. 1t raised his total for
the Korean fighting TO 5ta MICS.
Five kills make an ace.
TweTty-six Sabres ambushed 16
MICS in the action about noon just
south of the Yalu River, Manchu-
rian-Korean boundary.
1.-The MICS never saw us, said
Gabreski, leading ace Of World
War Ii. I'VE had a perfect bounce
and we dived right down their tail
pipes.
Maj. William II. Wescott, Terre
Haute, Ind, and Capt. Iven c.
Kincheloe, Cassopolis, Mich, each
shot down two Red jets in the
ambush.
A total of 319 MICS and at least
two of the new. seldom-seen Type
Is" Russian-built jets we're in.
volved in the eight battles. The
Allies had little more than hall
that number in the air. Some OF
the fights lasted as long as sc
minutes. The action reached near.
ly seven miles up in at least one
battle.
u. S. losses in the battles. il
any. viii be announced in a weekly
summary.
Fifth Air r'orce said its planes
destroyed 81 MICS, probably de-
stroyed eight and damaged IS in
March. II said four u. S. Jets were
shot down in air fights in the
month.
Thirty other Allied planes were
lost in March to Communist ground
fire, mechanical failures or I'M
known causes.
The Reds probed Allied lines in
seven places Monday and early
Tuesday There we're also a few
scattered patrol clashes.
Allied warships pounded both
coasts of North Korea Monday.
Carrier-based Naval and Marine
planes attacked Communist rail
and road networks and supply in
[stallations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
'iides
Naval Base
soMoRHcv'

Naval Base
TOMORROW
High Low
4,43 am. 8:07 am.
3.07 pm. il:l0 am.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Stations Key West
Time q Height a
Station Tide high watei
Bahia Honda
lbridsel oh iOm 90 n
10 Name Key
feast cndi -----t 2h 2Om
Bora Chica
tSandY pt.l oh 40m
Celdes Channel
tnorth endl - Al lcm
ia II
l---l--~Minus sign, Correction
10 be subtracted.
t4l--plus sigma Corrections y
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
BY STAN CARTER

SEOUL, Korea IN - u. S. Sabre
pilots today shot down 10 Commu-
mist MIG-15 fighter planes, prob
ably destroyed three more and
damaged 10 - the second best bag
for any day in the Korean War.
The greatest number of MICS de-
stroyed In one day in the war was
Is last Dec. Is. Fifth Air Force
Sabres destroyed 10 MICS last Jan.
Is but that day they scored only
one probable and three damaged.
In one of Tuesdays eight sep
arate battles. Col. Francis S. Ga.
treski, Oil City, Pa, commander
Of the 5lst Fighter Interceptor
Wing, became the eighth u S. JET
ace by shooting down MIG III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01

and the Spanish Governors Man
sion, built in 1850.
Fraser claims the Saturday
Evening Post article inSinuated by
tone and context that he is de.
tTanding the public. Attorney Ches-
ter Betell. presenting Fraser 5
case to the jury. said the article
accused Fraser Of ''doetoFlng his.
tory.
Bedell also read deposition bs
Post Editor Ben Hibbs in which
Hibhs said be suspected Fraser
would be annoyed by the article
but that HihbS vas not concerned
because il was essentially accurate
and tmla tho truth about 81. AugsaS
tine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
vvur
Roundup
By STAN CARTER

SEOUL. Korea M - A showdown
ip rotations went into effect today
for regular u. S. Army soldiers
and draftees in Korea.
II won't affect national guards
men. They must be discharged by
August.
Under the new system men in
the frcnt line can expect to go
home after 10 or IL months.
Men in artillery tattalions and
supporting units who live in tents
near the front and are fired on
occasionally can go home after Ii
or IA months.
Those at rear headquarters of
an infantry division, or in Seoul
or Pusan, will be kept in Korea
for about IS months.
The new, complex, showdown
system went into effect as the
200, 0O0th American soldier went
home from Korea. He is Cpl. Fred
die Leon Clark, indianapolis.
Gems. James A. Van Fleet. COM
mander of u. N, ground forces.
personally thanked Clark for a
tough job well done. 2
Van Fleet said the U. S. Eighth
Army's rotation system has built
up pool of combat-tested vet
Grams in the U. S. ''for our national
defense"
In q months Of Korean fighting,
Van Fleet said, THE strength of
approximately IL divisions has
been brought out of the combat
area and dispatched to the United
States.
I'm setting modern military
precedent. our rotation system has
functioned in time of combat with
out impeding normal operations
The rotation machinery has moved
American manpower in and out Of
Korea whether the Eighth Army
was in attack or braced in de
Tense. I"
The Eighth Army will continue
to send about 10000 soldiers home
monthly under the new system
Many of these will be nationa
guardsmen of the 4Oth (Southerr
California; and 45th tOklahoma.
Divisions.
Eighth Army spokesman said the
new system was put into effec,
to make up for the loss of the
guardsmen and because of the diff
ficulty Of getting requirements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
Big Pine Key Sale
OF $4,000 Lot

Luther Pinder has sold so acres
on Big Pine Key for $4,000 to
Edna and Nick ofstsd Of Mime
sofa and Mary J. Mcknight Of
l4os Newton street. Key West.
The deed of sale was filed in
the Office of County Clerk Earl
Adams today.
The Big Pine acreage consists
Of Lot three on the west side Of
the Overseas highway. Pinder is
trustee for the heirs Of Whifmore
Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
Bob Garrison
On Vacation

City patrcaman r. T.. Garrison
SoT Whitehead ST. starts a we'll
earned q day vacation today.
He states that he and his family
are looking forward 10 visiting
their old home in Washington DC.
and points enroute as they motor
norshward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
$1,000 TAX SALE
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page 0ne)
ahead of the old hands. The Miami
bidders were the most active of
those present.
The small number of parcels de.
iinquent on the 1851 tax-roll, how
ever, meant that there was little
activity on City Hall steps, COM
pared to former years when there
were many delinquent real estate
tax payers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Ohioans Will Seek
Ban On Turnpike
Billboard Signs

CLEVELAND, Nov. 26-Senti-
ment is growing here to bar out
door signs along the prospective
Ohio Turnpike by excluding them
by state law instead of relying
on public pressure and gentle
mems agreements" to keep the
signs from coming in.
Planning leaders have criticized
the J. E. Greiner Co., Baltimore
consulting engineer, for saying
that Ohio does not need to worry
about outdoor along the 241-mile
highway.
J. Gordon Mckay, Cleveland
member of the turnpike commits
sion said he was amazed" when
j. E. Grenier Co. reported that
Ohio did not need to take ease
ments against billboards, since
Pennsylvania had taken none and
everything was all right along the
Pennsylvania Turnpike"
Other cities pressed James w.
Shocknessy, chairman of the Ohio
turnpike group, into saying the
commission will not permit bill
boards within the visual limits"
of the 1926, 100000 toll road
Mr.. Mckay disagreed with engi-
neers who said signs could be