davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

nature of the accusations and the
facts upon which the accusations
were baSed-and given an oppor-
tunity to answer them at the board
meeting: that young Spivey should
not have been suspended without
the opportunity to be heard upon
these undisclosed accusations.
ST. PETERSBURG iR-G. r..
Humphreyville, Spartanburg, S. c.,
scored near-perfect 400 by 80 X to
win the Sunshine Trophy Match
in the 10th annual National Mid
winter Small Bore Rifle TGurna-
ment here Tuesday. 1t was only
seven points away from perfect
score in the event, shot from so
and 100 yards.
PALM BEACH al. Walcott
Brown, Manasquan, N. j., takes
on Harry McCready, Virginia
Beach, Va, today in the second
round CT the South Florida Coli
Championship for Amateurs.
He beat defending Champion
John R. Lyons, Port Washington,
l.. l.. Tuesday s and I, over the
6,008-yard Palm Beach Golf Club
course where par is $3.50.
w. B. Merry, West Palm Beach,
winner of the tournament in 1945,
plays Robert f. Jones, Baltimore,
Md. Merry entered the second
round by defeating Fred Harmon,
Richmond, Va, the 1850 tourna,
ment victor, l up on the Goth hole
Jones upset David A. Perkins. Or,
mond Beach, 2 and 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

The people of Yemen build
structures of many stories and
claim that they originated the
Skyscraper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
South Dominates Associated
Press All-American College
Basketball Chosen Quintet
By TED MEIER

NEW YORK IA The South
dominates the 1852 Associated
Press sAll-America collegiate bas-
ketbalI team announced today.
Two players from the Southern
Conference and one from The
Southeastern we're named together
with one each from the Big Ten
and the Big Seven. =.
Picked as the best allaround
players of the season by a vote
of 229 sports writer's and broad
casters were Dick Groat of Duke,
Clyde Lovellette Of Kansas, Cliff
Hagag CO Kentucky, Chuck Darling
of Iowa. and Mark Workman of
West Virginia.
All have broken school and con.
ference scoring records.
Twot more players from the
Southeastern Conference - Frank
Ramsey of Kentucky and Bob
Petit of Louisiana State. - were
named on the second tea mwitt
Bob Zawoluk of st. Johns oI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

ST. PETERSBURG On - Veteran
members of the New York Yankees
are impressed over the showing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
By WHITNEY MARTIN

TAMPA tR - Baseball Commits
sioner Ford Prick said today that
baseball will continue to exercise
constant vigilance to prevent gam
blers from approaching players,
but he denied that new police
system has been instituted.
The statemen followed a story
from Los Angeles quoting Bill
Summers, American League um-
pire, as telling the st. Louis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

DETROIT tR-Former Middle
weight Champion Jake LaMotta
says he is going to put up his
boxing gloves for good if he is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
TRAINING
CAMP
NOTES

PHOENIX, Ariz. R - Max
Lanier, 36.year-old southpaw ac-
quired by the New York Giants
from the ST. Louis Cardinals in
the Eddie Stanky deal last Decem-
Der, was back home in st. Peters
burg, Fla, today. Lanier flew out
of the Giant camp after midnight,
a few hours after he was notified
tina this partner, Johnny BEeeoli,
had died suddenly. Broccoli man
aged Lanier's restaurant in st.
Petersburg.
yER0 BEACH tR The Brook
lyn Dodgers "cut" four players
from their squad today.
Pitchers Phil Haugstad, Jack
Banta, Catcher Dick iced and vet
eran Outfielder Jim Russell vii
remain here when 40.man team
leaves Friday for Miami to begir
the exhibition season.
Haugstad is staying behind L
work some stiffness out of his arm
and Teed to obtain more practlc'
in switch-hitting., Russell and Ban
Ia apparently are on their way Il
the minors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
SPORT
SHORTS

GAINESVILLE RL-High school
basketball takes over the Univer-
sIty of Florida Gymnasium today
for a 4-day splurge of Is games
that will result Saturday in nam
ing four state champions:
I Bolles, Jacksonville, meets st.
Paul's, st. Petersburg, in Class A
and Gr0veland meets ST JoSeph's,
Jacksonville, in Class c to open
the tournament at $3.50 pm. today.
Two games will be played
simultaneously through opening
round play today and Thursday
and semisfinals Friday. The four
championship games are sched.
uled Saturday, - :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

ST. AUGUSTINE R--Marjorie
Lindsay, medalist in the EFlorida
East Coast Women's Golf Tourna-
ment for the second time in three
years, meets Barbara Kilgore, AT
lanta, in her, first-round match to-
day.
Miss Lindsay shot 70, one over
mems par for the 6, 1867 yard Ponce
de Leon Course Tuesday Two
years ago the Curtis Cup golfer
from Decatur, ILL.,, set the course
record for women. with 70.
But this year her round was al
most as sensational because she
had to contend with rain and a
stiff wind.
Her 70 was five strokes better
than any others in the field of
40. Ellen Gerry, Barringon, r. l.;
Kathy McKinnon, Lake Worth, and
Bonnie Randolph, Columbus, o.,
had IS each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

The city of Oslo, Norway, found
ed more than 800 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

JACKSONVILLE Rt-The Gator
Bowl payoff for Clemson and Mi
ami was $57 los each.
The Executive Committee made
the financial report Tuesday show
ing that amount paid the teams
plus SIS, 700 commission to the Ray
Mccarthy organization for execu-
tive and publicity activities on the
game and $1,000 to cover pas
deficit.
This left about $4,000 for a re.
volving fund. The Jan. / game this
year was the third to make money
of the seven Gator Bowl games
played.
| CLEARWATER R - Hometown
shippers are out in front in the
International Midwinter Snipe Re
gatta.
In the first of five races Tues
day Francis Seavy, Clearwater
was first with 1000 points, anC
/ Cliff Mckay Jr., Clearwater, sec
ond, with 1921. The event contin
ueS through Friday.
/ Other leaders: Owen Duffy, Chat
tanooga. 1,444 Ted Wells, Wichita
Kan, 1869; Ray Kaufman, New
York, 1,296; Morris Whitney, Clear
water, 1,225.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
The Viewpoint
CONTINUED from first page)

trusted with the funds have lacked these
business skills. Many church groups have
been so pretentiously religious that they
have failed to place intelligent financial
safeguards based upon sound business
principles on the minister or the officials.
Many social and civic groups have been
so interested in promotional fanfare that
they have failed to look sanely at the
management or expenditures of funds
raised. People are naturally becoming
more "check up conscious because so
much publicity has been given to malfeas-
ance in our present day government.
Thse incidents should be warnings to all
such professions involved. The public has
right to know what Us being done with
the funds they contribute. Persons intrust
sponsibiity and must be ever mindful OF
their obligations to this trust.
The States white medical association
heard their president tell them that the
public shows an attitude of suspicion
toward them. When man in city Like
Roanoke dies for the want of medical at
tention and mother in Southwestern Vir-
SlIah WILL "a uyliS Cllilu Iii OIie Dbl III any,
leading another by the hand after walk
ing miles could not get medical intention
the public has a just reason to be suspic-
ious. Oflmes one feels he must be in a
certain social or financial caste to get
medical attention. American citizens are
being forced into disqualification or they
have to develop physical intuit on to not
become ill during the night as doctors are
no longer available after their evening of
flee hours. The prominent medical leader,
who has given Virginia's medical society
ITS most dynamic leadership in years, lists
five factors which he terms as sore spots.
The five points were we'll presented and
need no elaboration. However, two points
are pertinent since they are applicable to
other professions. These piints were
professional false pride and the tendency
to put too much emphasis on the monetary
value for services.
The medical profession, while guilty to
a great degree, is not alone guilty of these
faults. While not condoning riotous liv-
ing, malfeasance, unjust or undemocratic
behavior in high or low places, the fact
is no man or woman, whatever their sta
ton in life might be, can see the mistakes
of their brothers until they have applied
an eye wash themselves. Since all men
are equal in that they are basically human,
mistakes are inevitable.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11

with Citizens Undertaking Establishment:
in charge.
Mr.. JAMES E. HENDERSON of SIC
Loudon Ave-, NV. died suddenly Sunday,
Oct. 5. Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Oct. 8 at First Baptist Church,
where he was member. Rev. A. l.. James
officAated. A solo was rendered by Mrs.
Bessye Terrell.
Mr.. Henderson is survived by his wife,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11

Mrs. Rachel Henderson; one daughter,
Mrs. Libbye Brown, of Bluefield, w. Va;
two sons, Edward and Roger Henderson
of Roanoke; five sisters Mrs. Maggie
Watson of Bluefield, Mrs. Lula Murray of
Princeton, w. Va. and Mrs. Lille Hamp
ton, Mrs. Pearl Flax and Mrs. Daisy Boil
den of Roanoke. Also three brothers, M.
John Henderson of Richmond, Va, Mr..
Robert Henderson of Buffalo, N Y. and
Mr.. Samuel Henderson of Columbus, Ohio
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Canty's Obituary Column
Continued from first page)

\Continued from first page)
S.W. Funeral services were held Tuesday,
Oct. z, in the Citizens Undertaking. Est.
chapel. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.
Della Ducon, Camper, S. c., Mrs Annie
Lee, Mrs Tecia Jones and Miss Mamie
Mitchell of Pinehall, N. c., two brothers,
Morris and Babyle Mitchell of Walnut
Cove, N. c., and one aunt, Mrs. Mamie
Hairston, of Watertows, N. c. Interment
was at Lincoln Burial Park
49,
MRS. ADDIE HUNTER died October
3, at Burrell Hospital. Funeral services
were held Monday, October at Mt Zion
Baptist Church where she was member.
Rev. M. T. Cocker, pastor, officiated. Al
solo was rendered by Mrs. Armesthia
Penn. Flower bearers were Mesdames Ida
Law, Florence Board, Lille Scott, Lula
Campbell, Jean Farley, Mariah Craig
head and Nazenie Johnson. Pail bearers
were Mr.. Charlie Minor, M. d. Taliaferro,
Edward Wilkerson, Albert Mitchell, Mr..
Willie Esmonds.
Surviving are her husband, Mr.. Joha
Hunter; two sisters, Mrs. Willie Rudd &
Roanoke and Mrs. Georgia Gilmore of La 3
w. Va; one brother, John Woodie of
lager, w. Va. Interment was at Lincoln
Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her
nc, in charge.
MRS. S. DOROTHY FRACTION of Pat
ton Ave-, N E., died October at Burre.l
Memorial ospital. She is survived by her
husband Mr..David Fraction; one daugh-
ter, Anna Fraction; two sisters, Mrs. NAL
lie Houston, N. Y c., Mrs. Grace Moor
man; one niece and two nephews, Delois,
Roger and Holsey Norman; four aunts,
Mrs. Rosa jackson, Mrs Hester Madison
asd Mrs. Geneva Madison of Arlington,
Va and Mrs. Lena Clarke of Roanoke :;
also three uncles, Rev. j. r. Wilson, Jf.
of Roanoke, Mr.. James Walker of New
Haven, Mich, and Mr.. Elijah Walker of
Washington, D. C.. Funeral services We're
held Wednesday, Oct. 8 at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, where she was loyal mem
Der. Rev. M. T. Coker officiated.
Honorary flower bearers were the Dea-
coness Board members of the church
Flower bearers were Miss Marguerite
Poindexter, Mesdames Doretha Boyd, Les
we Polk, Mary White, Maxine Young, Net
tie Gillian, Mabel Jones, Zenobia Hurt,
Marie Trunnell, Mabel Manns and Lou
Use Reddck Pail bearers were the Dea-
cons.
Mrs. Fraction was a graduate of Lucy
Addison High School. She WAS a mem
Der OF the Veterans Auxiliary. Before her
illness she sang in the church choir. She
was laid to rest in Lincoln Burial Park
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
School Shop Class at End of
First Year In NeW Building

At the close of it's first term
of use, the new vocational arts
building at Hardin high school,
one of the most modern and
best equipped in the state, has
proven it's worth, housing some
of the most popular classes at
the school.
Using the building are the
shop classes of which j. r.
Shellabarger is instructor; man
ual training, with Lawrence
Bakken as instructor, and voca-
tional agriculture, with Dean
Davidson in charge.
Shellabarger's classes consist
of three one-hour periods each
morning and one three-hour
class in the afternoon. A total
of 81 students were enrolled in
the classes during the present
term. The one-hour classes
each morning are devoted to
general mechanics, which the
Instructor describes as an ex-
ploratory course, open to all
high school students.
The afternoon, three-hour
period is strictly on a trade
and industry basis stressing
automotive mechanics and is
open only to students at least
16 years of age who are jun
iors or seniors in high school.
The new building, in compar-
iSon to the old log shop build
ing used previously, offers ade-
quate facilities for an excellent
course in shop, as we'll as
housing vocational agriculture
and manual training students.
The shop itself is 60 x 60 feet
in area and is arranged and
equipped to accommodate a
maximum number of students.
In addition, a machine shop,
Is x 80 feet in area, is equipped
with four lathes, a milling ma
chine, drill press, power hack
saw, cylinder boring bar, and
all small tools necessary for
machinist instruction. A black
smith shop, Is x 80 feet in area,
contains three FORCES, three
electric welders and all necces-
Sary blacksmith equipment. The
tool room is centrally located
and is accessible from all sides,
and the office with glass in all
four walls affords a view of
all departments of the course.
During the school year the
shop has hummed with activity,
with tractors, trucks and cars
always availble for students to
get first-hand training in ma
chine shop and automotive
training from the smallest job
UP to and including major ov-
erhanl, many of which have
been completed during the year.
The course is made especial
ly practical for farm boys, the
instructor said, by stressing
welding and automotive train
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

ing with minor emphasis on
machinist instruction for those
who so desire.
Classroom instruction is fea-
tured by a complete set of au-
tomotive training films, which
are the same as those used by
the u. S. Army.
Attesting to the practicablity
of the shop courses offered at
Hardin high school is a letter
from a former student now in
the U. S. Air Force who states
that he passed the Air Force
machine shop test with flying
colors. The test is normally
given only to airmen with COL
lege training, but upon recon-
mendation from his high school
instructor, the local airman was
given the test and by passing
eliminated the necessity of TAX
ing a training course.
Lawrence Bakken is manual
training instructor in the de-
partment which was moved in
to the new building from the
basement of the junior high
school.
The new manual training
quarters are equipped with cir
cular, band and jig saws, a
jointer, shaper, drill press,
grinder, lathes, a sander and
all needed hand tools. The
large manual training room
will accommodate Is students
in a single elias.
At the present time 35 stu
dents are enrolled in three
morning classes, which have Of
fered a four-year course in
manual training if desired.
The afternoon is devoted to
seventh and eighth grade craft
classes, in which approximate
ly $50 students, both boys and
girls, are enrolled. Craft classes
offer instruction in ceramics,
wood carving, craft strip, and
some wood work, with leather
tooling planned for the future.
Vocational agriculture, with
Dean Davidson as instructor,
was again organized this year
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
MAY 81 DEADLINE

% May 81 is the deadline for
entry in the third annual Mon
tana Championship High School
Rodeo, according to Jim Man
tx, President of the High
School Rodeo association of
Augusta.
This unusual sports event for
boys and girls is sponsored with
cooperation of the schools
throughout the state. Entry
blanks and information have
been sent to all accredited
schools, and may be obtained
from the school officials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

after being discontinued during
the war years. A Future Farm
ers of America chapter has been
organized and the classes have
carried out a full schedule of
activities, including field trips,
throughout the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

Shop in Hardinl
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Our Tooth Anniversary

hundred today Joseph B. Tate 34yearold
printer, founded The Star.
At that time Franklin Pierce about to succeed Mard
Fillmore President The Washington Monument
finished Stub Pigs and roamed Wasngtons unpaved
streets
STAR however, Publisher Tate predicted that
Washington destined be the most powerful and brilliant
capital in the world
The story of how the prediction true and the part
played The Star in supplement todayS edition.
is rotogavure section entitled The Washington
Stars First 100 Years in the Nations Capital"
the century recreaed in pictures beginning with the
founded what life like when Publisher
dedicated his paper the future of Washington and the
welfare of its residents"
devoted to each eventfu decade
narrative continuous First headlines
historical Second is the
story contribution the development of Washing
third the story of what The Star like each 10 years
four of color pictures in which Pennsyl
reproduced at the beginning and end of the
today that the OF Wash
Washington that resulted from
campaigns by The Star.
section also features four of nostalgia
going back the days when beetseak sold for
cents pound and ads were headed slave
preferred"
Another feature of todays anniversary edition exact
reproduction of the front OF The Star OF December
16, 1882 1t appears on Page B-1.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
HeIicopters Take Last of Crew
From Storm-SpIit Ship Off Italy

in good health, although they were
kept in the United States Army
hospital here for examination ane
rest.
Savage winds and waves hac
piled the 3,700-ton ship onto tht
harbor reef 200 yards off shore
here early yesterday and ther
broke her in two. The stern, with
all the crew aboard, wedged fas
on the rocks. The ship had beer
trying to tie up in Leghorn Harbol
when a 100-mile-an-hour gus
caught her.
Erred F. Boston, As, brother of
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark of 3411
Fessenden street NV. is purser
of the Grommet Refer. A
brother, Frank c. Boston, also
lives at the Fessenden street ad-
dress.
(Mr. Boston has been as
signed to the ship for about
three years. He was an Air
Force cryptographer in China
during World War H.
In contrast to yesterdays gale!
and swells. clear. sunny weather
slackening winds and moderat-
ing sea aided operations today.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
President May Allow Vincent
From Diplomatic Duty
Truman to Meet Acheson to Discuss
Envoy Whose Loyalty Is Disputed

IMr. Acheson last Friday and made
public by the department last
might.
At the same time the depart
Iment made public the review
boards clearance of John Patton
Davies. jr.. another veteran ca
Ireer diplomat. and. like Mr.. Vim
cent. long a target of some con-
Igressional criticism on pro-Com-
munist charges.
The review board concluded
that there is no reasonable
doubt" as to the loyalty of Mr..
Davies. who now is serving as
deputy director for political af-
fairs of the United States High
Commission in Germany.
In reporting it's recommendation
for firing Mr.. Vincent. the review
board emphasized that it was not
required to find him actually dis
loyal and did not do so. But 1t
said his conduct in office forces
us to conclude that there is rea-
sonable doubt as to his loyalty. !"
A letter from review board
Chairman Hiram Bingham cited
what it termed Mr.. Vincent S
studied praise" of the Chinese
,coa yyTNCENT, pooo AN
Evening star., 1952-12-16
The Stars CoIumnists
Recall Days of 1852

The Stor coIumnists todoy devote
their articles to the controsts Of q
century ago, IN observance OF The Stor's
Tooth anniversary.
THE WHITE HoUsE-Just os Mrs.
Trumon is packing todoy, so wos Abigail
Fillmore 100 yeors oso. Writer IsobeIIe
Shelton looks back at the White House
on poee B3.
DIPLOMATS-GoId broid, feothers
and lace dressed up the diplomatic
scene Of O century oeo Writer
Kothorine N. Brooks describes it on
poee B-3.
THEATER-The Stor's first doy wa.
busy on the dromo front-ond very wet
work FOR the entertainment reporter
engaged in q multitude OF other things.
Jay Cormody surveys the scene on poee
A-2O.
FEDERAL WoRKERs-The Stor and
the Federal service hove grown up to-
eether in the post 100 yeors. Joseph
Young describes the 1000 Government
employees OF 1852 on roee Az.
HOUSEHOlDS-Whot would erond-
mother have sold about todoy's new
foneled coke mixes' Violet Foulkner
hos some amusing comparisons Of the
food picture OF the turn OF the CEN
tury on poee B-5.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Viroiniu Blocks Merchants Plan
For Arlington Shopping Buses

mas shoppers and other persons
seeking bus service during nom
rush hours. During rush hours
drivers recruited by the State have
been providing a minimum serv-
ice for commuters.
Meanwhile. company and union
officials met today but there ap-
peared to be little possibility of an
immediate settlement.
Federal Conciliator Gilbert S.
McCutcheon had asked the dis
putants to meet with him at 10
putants to meet with him at
the buslines' Office in Arling-
ton. Both sides willingly con-
sented to their first conference
since the strike began Wednesday,
but neither side promised to bulge
from its present position.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

The State of Virginia today
ordered back to Washington a
group of sightseeing buses brought
in by Arlington businessmen to
operate during the Arnold Bus
Lines strike.
State Corporation Commission
officials and State and Arlington
police refused permission for
eight buses to pick up passengers.
The officials said neither the
drivers nor the buses were prop
erly licensed to operate in Vir-
ginia.
A spokesman for the business
men said that despite today's set
back. they would continue to
work diligently for some way to
provide transportation for Christ
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Thermometer PIunges
To al DEGREES in Miami
BY The Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 16.-The
thermometer dropped to Al de-
grees today in Miami to make it
the coldest December Is in SO
years.
The previous low for the date
was in 1916, when AZ was recorded.
Scattered patches of frost set
tied in many parts of Florida to-
day. First reports from farming
areas showed little additional
damage except in the Plant City
region, where strawberry blooms
and some berries were nipped.
The Plant City area had a low
of %. Leesburg had a low of %,
Bushnell q. Plymouth % and the
Orlando area 80.