davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Model Airplane
Fans Go To
Marathon Sun.

The Key West Model Airplane
Club will journey to Marathon on
Sunday, November 18th to give an
exhibition of gas powered model
airplaneS.
The event will take place on the
Marathon airstrip starting at 400
p. m.
Included in the exhibition viii
be Uncontrolled Stunting, U-con-
trolIed team racing, U-control
scale competition and U-control
sport flying.
There will also be an exhibition
of three radio-controlled gas mo-
dels flown by local entries Ray
Grossman, Charles Lowe, and
Charles Faraldo.
Mr.. Bascom Grooms win also
give a stunt exhibition with his
new high-powered stunt plane
which will perform every stunt In
the books.
Chief Frenchie will also carry
the six new models that he has
just completed. Several local Navy
men will also appear at the meet.
The club has stepped up their
program to the point where many
more youths are participating. A
large representation of the young
er set win make the Marathon
trip to demonstrate their ability
at model making.
Five-year-oId Rodney Grossman
and Johnny Faraldo will be on
hand to take part in the event.
The purpose of this in Marathon
is to create interest for the boys
and girls in that community so
they will be able to compete In
the next big meet in Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Local Physician
To Speak In Cuba

DR.. Mario Fernandez, MD,
F. A. A. p, resident physician
at the Galley Memorial Hospital,
has been invited by the school
of medicine of Havana Univer-
sity to give several lectures on
children's diseases for a post
graduate course in which more
than $50 general practitioners
and pediatricians are already en-
gagged,
The course will be attended by
the professors of the chair Of
lpediatrics of Havana University
of which DR.. Fernandez is still
serving as Adscript Professor
and instructor.
Last month DR.. Fernandez was
accepted and appointed fellow Of
the American Academy of Ped
iatrics during its annual conven-
ton in Chicago. He is the only
Cuban pedi trician to hold that
distint ton this year. He is also a
member of the Cuban Society of
Pediatrics and has published
several papers on his speciality.
Before coming to this city to
work at the Galley Hospital, DR.,
Fernandez wds serving as visit
ing and consulting pediatrician
at Havana Children's Hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Meeting OF
Lions Club
Features Fun

Fun and the usual Lions Club
brand of humor was the order of
events at the regular meeting of
the club last night at the Den on
Seminary Street.
One new member, Abraham Mil
Ter, was introduced into the club
by Lion Allen Hampton. He was
instructed in the meaning and res
possibilities of being Lion.
Gerald Saunders made an ap-
peal for Paul Albury to assist the
club in an important project. When
Albury expressed willingness to
comply. it was revealed that the
project was to furnish a candidate
to represent the club in the Mr..
Key West contest to be held at the
Elks Club Saturday night. No de-
finite report was made as to
whether Albury chooses to fill this
position.
The door prize, which has be-
come an important part of the
meetings, was won by Louis Car
bonell. Each week the prize is do
mated by a member of the club,
and all proceeds are used in wor-
thy projects which the group has
underway. They have already
made enough money in this man.
ner to pay for the invalid chair
they presented to a cripple man
at a previous meeting. At present,
they expect to use money to pur-
chase crutches and other devices
for cripples, to be distributed
through a loan system.
The men who worked on the
float which the club sponsored in
the Armistice Day parade were
commended on their fine work.
The float was awarded second
prize in the competition.
Lion Louis Carbonell told of the
furtherance of plans for the foot.
ball game which the club is spon-
Soring December S for the benefit
Of the Infantile Paralysis fund.
This game will be played at Wick.
er Stadium and win be between
the Pensacola Goshawks. a Navy
team, and the Miami Air Station
Marine team.
Next week the program win be
presented by Willard Saunders.
who expects to present pictures OF
the Key West Conehs' football
games.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

used, method of laying mainten-
ance, etc.
The first and most important,
of course, is the type of pipe. He
explained that after much consi-
deration and investigation that vi
treouS clay pipe would most likely
be used, as this has proven out
In many other locations to have
stood up with less deterioration
than other types.
He also explained most of the
lines would work on the gravity
system, with few lift pumps loca-
ted in various parts of the system.
He also explained about the city
streets not being repaired and re-
newed too extensively at the pre-
sent time, because this would
mean the tearing up of same and
relaying after the sewer system
has been installed.
He covered the various projects
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
REST FOR STEVENSON
BEFORE PLANS JELL

TAOS, NM, R-The chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee suggests Adlai Stevenson be
given a chance to rest before being
asked to make monthly radio-TV
talks,
Stephen A. Mitchell, who arrived
this week ito so deer hunting, rest
and relax from general election
campaigning, said;
''In due time. we viii talk over
the possibility OF Gov. Stevenson
making such appearances. II all
depends on Gov. Stevenson's plans.
We have been very much i'm.
pressed by the breadth and extent
Of interest shown in the possibility
of continuing 20 hear from the
governor.
Earlier, Stevenson's press aide
in Springfield. III. said the gov
ernor had no comment an3 69ss
not intend 70 lay plans until his
term Is up the end Of the year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

that the City has in mind regard
ing Garrison Blight, and explained
the steps the City had taken and.
or are taking to preserve the
waterfront for the Public use.
Mr.. King offered the use of the
City Hall Building for future meet
ingS of the club. This offer was
gratefully accepted and in the flu
ture the Key West Engineers Club
will meet in the KEY West City
Hall.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
King Addresses
Engineers Club

City Manager Dave King gave
an interesting talk to members anu
guests of the Key West Engineers
Club oD Tuesday, Nov. II, cover
ing the duties and responsibilities
of City Manager.
Mr.. King also spoke on the many
projects that the City has in mind
and is working on at the present
time, namely the many engineer
ing problems that have come up
and will come UP in getting tne
new sewer project under way Inis
involves the type of pipe to be
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

Most comets weigh very little
compared 60 the mass Of the earth
hus the amount a natter Is
CO aei may still amount 10 nat.l.oas
Of toss
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

The U. S. Census Bureau says
that IL million people live in the
New York urban area in New
York State and New Jersey.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
POsTHUMOUs AWARD

= = A@AOOO =
Los ANGELES, P-The Human
Rights Award of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. awarded to
Philip Murray. win be presented
posthumously next Tuesday.
The CIo chieftain. who died
Sunday of a heart attack, was to
have been the principal speaker
at the meeting.
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-04

:. The political abuse of the prob
lem of discrimination in employ
ment, the exploitation of racial as
pirations on the one hand and
racial prejudice on the other-all
for votes-is both a dangerous
thing and a revolving spectacle in
our political life. 1t will always be
better to reason together than to
hurl recriminations at one an
other"
Again, in Baltimore, Maryland,
when Stevenson made a speech,
prominent Negroes were on the
speakers platform there too.
Nearly week after Stevenson's
ringing declaration in Richmond,
the Republican candidate spoke in
West Virginia. He talked about
segregation and second class citi-
zenship in an "Pm-against-it-too"
fashion. That was a perfect ex-
ample of talking one way in the
South and another elsewhere" the
double dealing talk Stevenson
blasted in Richmond.
Last August, Stevenson told the
American Legion convention, "True
patriotism, it seems to me, is based
on tolerance and a large measure
of humility. There are men among
us who use patriotism as club
for attacking other Americans.
What can we say for the self
styled patriot who thinks that a
Negro, a Jew. a Catholic, or a
japanese American is less an
American than he? That betrays
the deepest article of our faith,
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-04

ty at Howard University in Wash
ington, d. G.. His Books include
Powerful Long Ladder, a volume
of poetry, and Boy at the Window,
a novel.
Carolyn Hill Stewart. actress,
was born in West Virginia and
educated in the schools of West
Virginia. She is. a graduate Of
West Virginia State College and
of the State University of Iowa.
She has appeared in major and
supporting roles at the University
of Iowa and on Broadway. She has.
worked with the Howard Summer
Players and the Acting Guild of
West Virginia State College where
she has also served as Instructor
of Drama. During the winter of
1851 Mrs. Stewart toured the
Scandinavian countries where she
was a tremendous success as a
One Woman Theatre.
"Divine Comedy" will be present
ed as the Lyceum concert Of the
college year on Thursday, October
20 at pm. in Dansby Hall Audi
torium.
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-04
Jackson COLLEGE
To Present The
Divine Comedy

Not Dante, but Dodson will come
to Jackson, Mississippi to direct
the production of his own work.
Divine Comedy" which will be a
featured presentation of the Lit
erary Festival to be held at Jack
son College, October 1925. This
magnificent religious folk drama,
twice presented by the Yale School
OF Drama, depicts the influence of
Father Divine, the Apostle of
Light, upon the masses who are
physically and spiritually starved.
This role will be acted by Williams
Peterson, Instructor of Language
Arts at Jackson College while the
guest star of the production will
be Carolyn Hill Stewart in the role
of Rachel.
The impressive and artistic stage
design, the verse speaking choir
and the supporting cast of talented
drama students will combine to
make ''Divine Comedy" one Of the
greatest dramatic productions in
the history of the college. The
supporting role of Cora is ably
handled by Lois Pelts Spicer, a
student from Bolton, Mississippi.
Owen Dodson, poet, novelist,
playwright, was born in Brooklyn
and educated in the public schools
there and at Bates College, Maine.
He took graduate studies leading
to a Master of Fine Arts Degree
at Yale. His Divine Comedy, which
he will direct for the Literary
Festival, was first produced at
Yale University when he was a
student there. His plays have been
performed in Little Theater groups
at Howard University, Atlanta
University, Talledega and Brooklyn
Colleges. He has contributed poems
in both traditional and experiment.
al forms to several Negro Maga-
zines and received a Rosenwald
Fellowship for Creative Writing.
He has taught at Spelman College
in Atlanta and is now on the facul-
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-04
Stevenson-Sparkman
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
has been neither frank nor posi-
tive on issues in which Negroes
are interested. A comparison Of
the southern tours of the two can
didates reveal this.
In the deep South, where Ne
groes expected firm statement on
civil rights from the Republican
candidate, they were disappointed.
In some speeches, the Republican
candidate overlooked the civil
rights issue. When civil rights
did come up, the topic was skinned
over lightly.
At Atlanta, Georgia, where the
Republican candidate made his
first speech on the southern tour
Negroes on a committee to greet
the candidate, saw him grin and
heard him say, 81 like rebel yells"
as he shook hands with Georgia's
lGovernor Talmadge. Prominent
Georgia fraternal leader and poll
tician, J. Wesley Dobbs, was ig-
nored.
At Tampa, Florida, the Republi-
can candidate skirted civil rights.
He said, "Unless we protect the
rights of your neighbors, whatever
the color of his skin, we are going
to lose our rights"
At Birmingham and Little Rock,
there was no mention Of the civil
rights issue. The farther South
the Republican nominee moved, the
farther he got from sivil rights
and other programs in which Negro
voters are vitally interested and
want to hear about.
On the other hand, when Gov
,ernor Stevenson made his first
visit South, he spoke in Richmo,
Narginia. Here in a city known
as the "soul of the solid South"
Stevenson bravely repeated his
stand on civil rights and the rights
OF minority groups. What he said
was clearly understood by his lis
teners.
In that city, in spite of Virginia's
rigid segregation laws, Negro lead
ers were seated on the speakers
platform. An unsegregated audi
ence heard Stevenson say:
"In the broad fields of minority
rights, the Democratic Party has
stated its position in its platform,
position to which l adhere. I
should justly earn your contempt
if | talked one way in the South
and another elsewhere l shall
not go anywhere with beguiling
serpent words So long as man
remains a little lower than the
angels, suppose that human char
acter will never free itself entirely
cf the blemish Of prejudice, re-
ligious or racial. These are preiu-
dices, unhappily, that tend to rise
where the minority question is
large, running here against one
group and there against another
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-04

the belief in individual liberty and
equality which has always been
the heart and soul of the American
ideal"
Sincerity has marked all Of
Stevenson's speeches and His con-
ferences with groups or individuals.
Negro leaders, who have talked
with Stevenson or heard him
speak, come away greatly I'M
pressed with that sincerity and
his grasp of the Nations prob
lens.
DR.. Charming H. Tobias, director
Of the Phelps-Stokes Fund in New
York, and United States Alternate
Delegate to the United Nations,
declared, 81 like the position he
has taken. | have the greatest
admiration for him"
One of South Cardinals out
standing religious leaders, Bishop
Frank Reid Of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, met with
Governor Stevenson in Chicago to
discuss platforms and candidates.
Bishop Reid said, against this
great combination is pitted the due
Cf empty promises of the Republi-
can Party and a candidate woe
fully insensitlve to the funda-
mental rights Of liberty for al
Americans
Richmond's Negroes opinion,
voiced by Oliver w. Hill, former
City Councilman, now a member
Of the Presidents Committee or
Contract Compliance says, Gov
ernor Stevenson showed a rea!
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-04

psychologically detrimental to the
members of the segregated group"
as well as to the majority group
members. They further assert that
removal of segregation can be and
has been Carried out successfully
in a variety of situations although
outbreaks of violence had been COM
monty predicted"
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-04
Jim Crow School
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
for racial distinctions in education.
The applicability of former Su-
preme Court decisions such as Pies
sy V. Ferguson and Gong Lum V.
Rice, which appear to uphold seq
regation, is challenged in the
NAACP briefs. The lower courts
erred in apply these decisions to
the present cases, the briefs as
sert.
The new trend of U. S. Supreme
Court decisions has been towards
recognition of the unconstitutional
ity of statutory segregation, the
NAACP contends. "Since 194O," the
Topeka case brief asserts, ain an
unbroken line of decisions, this
Court has clearly enunciated the
doctrine that the state may not
validly impose distinctions and re-
strictions among its citizens based
upon race or color alone in each
field of governmental activity
where question has been raised"
The controlling decisions, the
NAACP maintains, SHOULD have
been those handed down in the
Texas and Oklahoma universities
cases, rather than the obsolete
Plessy and Gong Lum opinions. The
university cases reflect the new
trend, the briefs assert.
In each case, the NAACP seeks a
judgment declaring the segregation
statute in violation of the equal
protection clause of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution and
restraining the school authorities
from enforcing the jim Grow laws.
The issue Of equality Of facilities is
not raised, on the ground that real
equality is unattainable within the
framework of segregation.
Associated with Thurgood Mar
shall, NAACP special counsel, in
presenting the cases to the U. S.
Supreme Court are Robert L. Car
ter, Of the NAACP national legal
staff; and Spottswood w. Robin
son, III, Richmond, Va, Harold R.
Boulware of Columbia, S. c.; John
Scott and Charles Scott of Topeka,
kans.; and David Pinsky, Elwood
Chisholm, Jack Greenberg, Leon
ard w. Schroeder and Constance
Baker Motley of the national Of
flee; George E. c. Hayes, George
NJ. Johnson, James NJ. Nabrit, and
Frank D. Reeves Of Washington;
William R. Ming, Jr., of Chicago;
Jack B. Weinstein of N. Y; and
William T. Coleman, Jr., of Phila-
delphia.
In support of the legal briefs, the
NAACP filed an appendix consist
ing of a social science statement on
he effects of segregation and the
consequences Of desegregation. The
statement was drafted and signed
by 80 of the nations foremost au-
thorities in the fields of sociology,
anthropology, psychology and psy-
chiatry, all Of whom have worked
in the field of race relations and
some of whom have appeared as
expert witnesses in the present
cases.
These social scientists agree that
regardless Of facilities which are
provided, enforced segregation is
grasp of the needs of the South
and a candid approach to it's prob
lens. Everyone who heard him
agreed he is a man Of integrity
and visicn."
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-04

grasp of the needs of the South
and candid approach to its prob
lens. Everyone who heard him
agreed he is a man of integrity
and visiCn."
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Deposed Bolivian Chief
Begins Exile in Chile
BY the Associated Press

AFRICA, Chile, April 24.-Gen.
Hugo Ballivian, revolt-deposed
chief of Bolivia's government, set
tied down in exile today here in
this Chilean seaport 140 miles
southwest of his former capital.
He arrived by plane yesterday
from La PaZ, where he had been
a fugitive in the Chilean Embassy
since the National Revolutionary
Party overthrew his 11-month- old
regime in a bloody revolt
two weeks ago.
Gen. Ballivian said he would re-
main here. africa is Chile'S north
ernmost port, on the Peruvian
border. and is a major port of
entry to land-locked Bolivia.
Gen. Ballivian said Bolivia's new
President, Victor Paz Estenssoro,
had given him safe passage but
after his plane took off. Bolivian
police arrived at the La Paz air.
port and ordered it to return.
Shortly after the order was can
celed and the plane came in here.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
GoIdwYn and Danes End
Feud Over Fairy Teller
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 24.-Sam
GoldWyn and the Danish Foreign
Office have buried the hatchet.
Mr.. Goldwyn is going to pro-
duce his version of the life of
Hans Christian Andersen the way
he wants it. The Danes plan a
shorter film which will tell the
story as they see it.
Mr.. Goldwyn and the Danes
began feuding when the Foreign
Office attacked the Hollywood
version as incorrect" Mr.. Gold
Wyn admitted his film was no
factual biography, but maintained
it was true to the spirit of the
fairy teller's life.
Yesterday the Foreign Office
said it is satisfied as to Mr.. Gold
wyn's good will"
To this Mr.. Goldwyn replied:
II like the Danes, and I am glad
they like me. I would also be
happy to see a documentary or
travelogue produced in Denmark
which would include historic Hans
Christian Andersen facts. If I
can be of any assistance to the
Danish government in this re-
gard, they need only call upon
me-"
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Sailors and z Turkish Girls
Held on Sfowaway CHARGES
By the. Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-Two
teen-age Turkish ballet dancers
who wanted to see the United
States were arrested by FBI agents
as StoWaWayS when their ship
docked here.
They were in the House Of the
Good Shepherd, a detention home,
today under ST 900 bonds.
The two sailors who made their
trip possible are in Orleans Parish
Prison, also under $1,000 bonds.
All were arrested yesterday.
j. M. Lopez. FBI agent here,
said a mystic dance staged at sea,
accompanied by war whoops, led
to their discovery aboard ship four
days out of Istanbul.
Mr.. Lopez identified the girls as
AyZel Kaynak, 16, and Nermin
Ocunsal, IT..
He said the seamen were Robert
Eugene Presley, 81, Of Memphis,
Tenn, and Joseph O'Neill, %, of
Winthrop. Mass.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Sizes for Regulars! For Shorts! For Longs!
Extra Pair of Trousers Means Extra Wear!
Men, Here's the suit you'll wear all season long! The rich
royon gobordne is and spot resistont The extra
pair Of trousers mean money in your pocket too-couse
they double the these smorty tailored single and
double breasted models give you Other royons in shokskn
and oncies Brown, blue, tan and grey regulars shorts
and longs, from 36 to "A!
Mems Clothing Downstairs Store The Hecht Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

THE MONTANA Association of
Soil Conservation Districts will hold
its 18th annual convention at Kali
spell Nov. 20 and 81.
President Fay Crusch of Bainville
announces special features have been
arranged for each session during the
two-day meeting. Typical of these
is the panel discussion to be held the
afternoon of the first day. Subject
of the discussion will be GLOW We
Would Like to Work With Soil Con-
servation Districts" D. P. Fabrick of
Choteau will be chairman, and MEM
bers of the panel will be T. C. An
derson, state soil conservation di-
rector; r. 3. Tootell, director, Mon
tana extension service; James Keane,
director, Farmers Home administra-
ton; R. J. McKenna, state chairman,
Production and Marketing Admin
istration committee; M A. Bell, as
sistant director, Montana experiment
station, and P. D. Hanson of the for
est service.
Climaxing the convention at the
banquet Friday evening, Nov. 81,
will be an illustrated lecture by Tom
Kelly of Milwaukee, who has made
a national reputation for his force
full. Informative and entertaining
presentation of the subject of soil
conservation.
The women's auxiliary of Kalispell
has prepared a complete program
for the wives of supervisors, inc1ud-
ing a tea the afternoon of the first
day and a luncheon the noon of the
second day. Mrs. c. w. Roath will
be toastmistress at the luncheon and
DR.. ]. w. Severy, Montana State uni
versity, Missoula, will be speaker.
The first session will begin at 9,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
State Soil COnservationists
To Convene Nov. 20, q

Thursday, Nov. 20, with President
Crusch presiding. Crusch will give
the presidents address. This will be
followed by the treasurer's report by
Fred Sanborn of Great Falls and
report of the national convention by
Gordon MCGOWAN of Highwood,
member of the national public lands
committee.
Ted Pettyjohn, Sand Coulee, vice
president, will preside at the morn
ing session, Nov. 81. Speakers at the
session will be R. D. Mercer, extern
sion agronomist, and c. w. Roath.
Roath's talk will be illustrated with
colored slides of western Montana
agricultural activities.
The afternoon and concluding ses-
sion with President Crusch presiding
will be devoted to election of officers
and committee reports.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
Dates to Note

Nov. 17-ls-Dairy industry week,
Montana State college, Bozeman.
Nov. ls-2o-Montana Wool Crow
ers convention, Butte.
Nov. 2o-21-Annual meeting State
Association of Soil Conservation
District Supervisors.
Nov. 20-22-Montana State Farm
Bureau SD annual convention,
Butte.
Nov. 25-American Society of Range
Management meeting, Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

About one of the first visible
symptoms of vitamin A deficiency
in pigs is a tendency for the pigs
to carry their heads tilted to one
side.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

WAKE A CREEP FEED OF VTAMEALL AND
GRAINS to give late foil calves good start.
VitomeoII-fed calves keep up with the rest OF
the herd and make better gains in the spring.
increased gains mean profit to you over and
above the cost of feeding those calves