davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
SPORT
SHORT S

1oi PALM BEACH R - Semi.final
matches are scheduled today in
the mems singles division of the
Seminole Clubs Invitational Tennis
{, Tournament.
~ Vic Seixas, Philadelphia. will
play Art Larsen. San I.eandrp.
Calf, and Billy 'ralbert, New
York, win meet Sidney Schwartz,
! Miami.
!" Seixas advanced into the semi.
finals Friday with So e,s victory
over Tony Vincent. Miami. Larsen
downed Ga.dnar Mulloy Miami,
by The same score.
'y1YMagda Rurac, Los Angeles, Ii
Scheduled 10 meet Pat Canning
Todd. Lea leila. Calf. today In
the wornen.S finals.
GAINESVILLE ~ ~ A lssa.iI1 {
victory over the Rollins College
SELF team Friday KEEP, University
Of Florida linksmcn in The undo,
feated ranks this season.
KNOXVILLE, Term. - - The
University Of flcrida 5 undeleased
baseball team Scsyea its third
'-streighs victory over the unlvcrsi
.--ty-0f Tennessee Friday. ISL.
~ GAINESVILLE - - Florida i
tennis team became the 4Tsh
straight victim Of thc University
OF Miami meters Friday. The Elur.
ricsnes beat The 6asuFs. g.. 80
49, WINTER PARK R SletSpF
won its frs, baseball victory o.
the Rollins diamcnd since iaai
when Il beat the Tsrs. a. Friday
ssss LAKELAND ~ ~ The Isakelans
Wafer Ski tournament opened Ia
Lay with 81 entries from sesei
Florida cities.
Heading the list i Dick Pos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

Scssf Of tlac larger annicculeS
arc noee visible under The elecsruu
ulicTecopc which shows cbjeris
lo0.tsso times ihear actual ssxe.
kes facts alssIt cancer are befng
learned with this instrument, the
American Cancer Society says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

SEOUL, Korea RALt. James A..
Van Fleet Jr., son of the u. S.
Eighth Army commander, today
was listed by the U. S. Fifth Air
Force as missing in action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
NEWS BRIEFS

HAVANA iR--Fulgencio Batista,
a former President who seized the
rule of Cuba in military coup
March 10, was sworn in Friday
night as President of Cuba.
He succeeded Carlos Prio Socar-
ras, exiled to Mexico shortly after
his government was overthrown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

49, WINTER PARk sR SletSx,n
won its first baseball victory on
the Rollins dlamcud since ias7
when IL beat the Tars. ~, Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

I Dia5 Gets. n
Double, Singles
!. 4 Lead Hiftefs

Is Evans Enterprise Jr. Baseball
club won their second straight
game, last might when they de-
dcated tho Amcricap Legion nine
by an III TO = score. se'sr 7 81
Each and every member Of the
Photo Studio boys scored ,ab least
loncc, and the leading hitter was
Diaz with assinglc and double.
F1ssualscrAsdv isEike'naikht' in the
| field. Kerr hit double and
neeburg Knowles hat double.
Knowles pitched and famed IL
battcrs while Bean for; the Lc-
lgion boys famed 3 but walked Z.
For the Legion nine. pitcher
Bean hit two safely 10 lead the
|hitteFs of his club. Stickney and
Santana got, the other hits.
I'M the field, IIopey, and Car
naval were the Best for losers
and Diaz,. Santana, Kerr and
MISSION for the winners;
!. ia the sixth. Knowles got wild
and after Thinning two. walked
four O. fofeeahorne a run, and
with bases drunk. G.. Diaz pop
ped 10 short TO end the rally.
Score.
n. III. E.
American Legion 3 4 6
Evans Enter. lilo 2
Bait: r. Bean and r. Stickney;
l.. Knowles and Kerr.
Summa airy: 2 base hits:
Knowles, Diaz, and w. Albury.
Stolen bases: Diaz, Santana,
Bean and ]. Santana.
Struck out: Bean . by Knowles
Ill.
Walks: Knowles 8. Bean Z.
Double plays: Frohock to Diaz
Ito Watson.
Time. 2 hosirs. Unpircs, Gu-
gliernlo at plate, Rodriguez bases.
Scorer, Aguilar.
Standings of, the Jr. Baseball
y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

BENZAHEXVl-l2 l2sBenzeuehexuehloride
spruy powder lI29o eommo isomerl.
Used us spruy or dip TO control lice,
ticks and mange mites.
DDT 5O% SPRAY POWDER: Used os
sproy or dip for eontnol of lice. ticks
und flies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
oHIPMAN LIVESTOCK SPRAYS

lINDANE 25% SPRAY POWDER: Used
us spr1y OF dip to control flies. lice.
ticks and mango mites. Permitted for
Use on doirY cows.
RoIENoNE 5% SPRAY POWDER: For
control Of cottIe srubs heel fIiesl; also
lice and ticks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15


FIRE DANGER sote ranges forests is oSs most serious in
humidity high temperatures make these months definitely
ordous Fire euod says George w Gustoon coodnoor Of
ogonst extensive fires Get acquainted with fire pro-
district he suggests Check you'll know where
to call for help and equipment in of emergency Soe
has about SO fire districts than 100 fire trucks
Jorge supply Of hond tools available various districts for rural
fire fighting.
SLOW DEMAND still evidenced in notionoI wool marketing
Higher prices this year expected September October
these moy exceed loan except locoI Comparatively
little wool has been Poced under support program for
growers selling by November Will likely find loan is best bet
MARKETED WHEAT showing of nercur seed is
being condemned by Pure Food and Drug administration Con-
demnotion involved cooods in Minneapolis June knocked
price of eoch from about $3.50 per bushe to ST. Market
limited since mercury grain be used only for
seed in monuocture Of ocohol Contamination is usually
coused by careless tossing of ercureoted leftover seed
wheot bins officials SLY shovef then
coroods BY the time weo through country elevoto to
termnol market All wheat received at terinol orkets is
given ultraviolet for mercury If problem
continues country elevators make smor tests to ovoid
heavy losses
LAMB CROP Monono year otoIs 600 heod6 per-
cent or9e ton last but less ton twohird Of 945o
overooe BAE reports Losses ehtest record with stoe
smallest on record percent than year. had
BIGGEST decrease with fewer Iornbs hon oqo
Nationally lamb production percent Ioroer than 1851 g.
40l 900 head compared to l7,080,o0o.
FARM LAND voues ore showing effects of slight eond de-
Montana values dropped percent in four MONTHS No
veber to March, while increasing percent from March 1851
to Moch 1852 USDA reports notionoI overoqe land prices
increased only percent from November TO Moc percent
during te yeor Lower prices for form products rising poduc-
on costs help discourage demand UsDAsoy frightened form
mortgage credit, higher interest roes stop buying Need
for large initial investment keeps many young operators out
However, officios soy long run land value trend is
FooT-ANDMoUTH control successes permit quarantine Of
strcted in Conodo to be lifted Aug ~ With further
outbreaks this will allow livestock shipment within Conodo
Strict permit and inspection system will continue through 1852
But says Lyman Brewster of Bney member of Industry Adv
so Committee foot-ond mouth opening Of VI S border to
conodon beef probably will not be considered until some time
in 1883. Brewster reports that committee feels treatment o
Conodon and Mexican border quoruntines should be snor
Mexican border ban will be lifted Sept year after last out
break Of disease there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

Those II u. 8, fishermen who
were fined for fishing on the On
tario side OF the lake without
licenses have no kick coming.
Even a fisherman without specs
would know when he u five miles
across the boundary hne.
The sweet bye and bye will BE-
Sweeter II you bank part OF your
earnings weekly,
We fear that Governor
Arnail OF Georgia. new head OF
the Price Sterilization Board. has
helped himself To q big headache.
No matter what he does ne viii
be In trouble.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

The Is Of a Or Arnold Hut.
schneCker without
not only To rad but study should
problems Of life clearly shows influence
the intimate te-up between emotions bodily
To seemed that the
contained this quotation a. Within
two strong nStinctual drives the will
stroy ourselves The powerful instinct
our dcSirr TO create. To discover, TO accomplish"
The destroy II -
who when IN make ngh hvv
81 old
predominant lie y
who're the viii to live had
Herr from book mprcssp, US
Almost all experienced fatigue appar MT
physical Vet know that ordinary
on hCrOlc eNcons long periods with
undue fatigue"
EScrwhcrr every day people gu their tasks with at
wNaness they supported at
they doing
In fact premature carry warning On
III" shamhhDg walk ye
may h" SURF w confronted with AZ
destruction We by to
But beyond this range program cult, IT.
ing the viii TO tive in all possible
rich and happy ~ they b. made"
"A mind which Is uscd need never all"
When stop karntHg begin Erow W. on
being Interested begin old Psychological &c
AT which must activity at wSh
must grow old"
Il believe that dignity wtsou W. must r.,
grow up"
10 long years Su, in the cujoymsn, Of Their w
understand and control TN
early and hate to live
We hope that hSvv to book BIZ .,
confident viii help CuaSh r
Ohol Times Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

On the bottom Of statement attached for
yearly subscription few weeks ago reader Penned the
following note:
Mr. Newman: Just give paper and quiet hour
each week. useful material for
meditation during periods thought and for the
o OF people and country
the mind IL well stimulated ana exercised
during treatment"
question self effacing Percy Hughes Sr
renewing yearly subscription for the 18th To the
feel great
a as a newspaper receive
Coming did who has held OF the most i'm
occupied these United States
big Percy Hughes know he is not often
expressions while friendly kind and consider
responsibilities which he
has years tacdturn-
Percy Hughes n story within himself For
superintendent Of Of the largest
country Hundreds Of
and produced under his supervision
A l. found himself many others
looking something developed friendship
young Edward W. Stewart The two
decided Stewart had the and the sales
know howa n Hughes ooko producing paint
years q growing firm Percy
He left the join with Milton Newman who
formed known then and spedoLaq For all of
the
the Negro making stin commonplace
Negro occupying superintendent job any industry
Efforts Mr. Hughes o submit interview by
publications fatty
wants public attention He claims his suPenendency
just n routine job
young about the careers of
and without coming generation
let their light shine light way encourage
coming after.
piece embarrass Percy. a good
husband father and citizen quietly showing doing good
citizenship
paper proud to receive his nice
not given to compliments
deserved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

And now rabid basketball fans throwing knives
Laker It's getting hard to handle Mr. Bergers basketball
players friends Of the opponents rsorng to attempted
mayhem 10 keep our boys out Of the winning ranks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

century quarter Negro newspaper the
and voice Of the American Negro
day happenings this minority
achievements pointed shortcomings protests
against the nuStceS and determinations pracced
press Negroes representative
most forcsfu spokesman 1t medium Negroes
their views their desires their ambitions
Negro greatly change
Negro in America during the past l2S years.
In the early days Of the Negro when such
Douglass editors
desks the evil of slavery the chief target of the
the Negro began combat the nces
through segregation discrimination.
Little by little the Negro and It's allies such
Coored People in the
interest of the Negro have the
hundredfod Without the Negro cooperation
with these
Negro would not have advanced toward rsaas
a. he has
Negro newspaper primarily furnish to the Negro
public opinion guidance
colored and child
daily press age improved
tons st Negro
Americans There exceptions There
papers Of
Negro anybody
ed the daily there little the routine
church. They depend upon the
Negro this Andersons
Ralph Bunches daily press
Mrs weekly
TO off the about
The Cali of 200 odd newspapers country
proud papers made The
prosstations fell principally those who
press crying today the opinions express
newspapers respect by high govern
men officials and by the who
To them what the Negro and thinks
public be- Negro
really YOU The Negro newspaper
long group won The Negro Newspaper
public with the editor publisher
the people The editor publisher operate q
paper personal gain for the good that thew can do
for the public whole The Negro publisher especially
scou OF his obligation TO the people He
people responsibility seriously strives
20 be worthy OF the trust which the people
Every day It. the Negro
aggregation racial discrimination from American life
When that day
the job Of the Negro newspaper great
won The Negro paper at that time viii either
out Of existence will become publication
general public
editor publisher Negro
begins l2sth liberty win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

Those unreasc politicians who think they will not have
face the civil rights issue because Harry Truman has
eliminated himself presidential candidate just foolng
themselves.
Even IL all pressure from u. racial and religious minor.
y groups ceased today the Issue would remain alive because
unsoved domestic problem from which country
cannot escape
Truman In southerner but he placed his American cti.
Sensp above regional and sectional allegiance because he
very clearly that the United States could maintain its world
leaderhpas challenged by the Sovetsf Is did not clean
ia messy color and caste bars represented by segregation
and discrimination In the South and elsewhere. .
Because he had the to face up to the situation
president Of oil the people, he has porzed almost bad
Lincoln.
Truman may have tho last laugh however, for cand
date for the presidency going be able avoid the civil
rights controversy
There win be plenty of hemming and having However
than many think any candidate who places country
above all other considerations k bound that America
must civil rights legislation for A total benefit not just
for the protection Of its mnorities
In the meantime II Ia the duty Of every thinking American
who loves HIS country to examine the proposals Of every cand
date the civil rights question and support only the cand
dates who fortnight In their advocacy Of equal treatment
for all Americans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Letters To The Editor


Editor regard petition Rights Congress to
the United Nations charging the
with genocide against the Negro
understanding also in the columns
genode In the introduction carefully
ment I'VE Charge Genocde" L. Patterson says Tt
sometimes incorrectly thought complete
definite destruction Of people
however adopted by the General Assembly
December ls4 defines genode killings
In Its specific words killing group" Any
tent TO destroy whole racial ethnc religious group
genocde according to the Convention Thus the
causing serious bodily mental group
well rs killing members Of the group" Is genocide
out Of the nhuman black ghettOe
cotton plantations Of the South
the basis Of deliberately
wif creation Of conditions making premature poverty
and disease record that calls
end TO these terrible nustces
creasng violation Of the United Nations
yention and Punishment of the Crime Of Genocide."
Walter White OF this has
hit in It's most vulnerable Charge per
cent Of the charges carefully
non Communist and antiCommuns the
and effective step Is the u guilty
This book should be read by
Particularly should feeling
such guilt and shame that his conscience win not
such conditions TO continue TO
u.s. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Two WayslTO Face Up
To Housing Bias BigOtry
BY ROY WILKINS

The contrast between the ac-
tons Of Sing Bheng. the Chinese
who was voted out OF his home
In South San Francisco. Salif.. by
his white prospective nelghbors.
and those Of Wilbur ID. Gray. "a
Negro Navy veteran. who refused
TO bulge from his home In Rich
mond. Calf. highiights an inter
eMting facet OF race relations in
America and methods Of attack
In prejudice.
MT shenE performed . service
10 crusaders against bigotry
when he placed his trust In a
secret vote Of tho neighborhood
TO decide whether he should have
his home or not. The vote, which
went against him. gave American
democracy a black eye around the
world. The Krsmlln propaganda
machine grabbed II like a bass
swapping q fly and In q matter OF
hours the story was racing over
Asia. Senator knowiand and his
fellows are raving against the
Truman foreign policy. claiming
II has lost China for M. Senator
Knowiand In barking up the
wrong tree. The policy that Lost uu
China. and perhaps all Asia, IL the
color line policy, The people who
md the deed are not In tho White
House. but In Senator Knowiand's
political backyard --- California.
Some Of the most eager little help
era live In South San Francisco.
hut. while he dramRtlzed the
situation. Mr.. Sheng wound up
without q home. Navy veteran
Wilbur Gray, over on the other
side Of San Francisco. settled for
a home. let the propaganda chips
fan where they may Gray, like
most Negroes who decide To move
into n neighborhood hitherto all
white, refused To put his rights to
q vote, Once having made UP his
mind, he stuck. II the ncighbors
did not like II, well, that was Just
too bad, His wife did not expect to
entertain any Of them at tea
anyway. Gray stood pat on his
right TO buy the homo, Hc knew
better than 10 rest his decision on
vote Of other peoples prejudiccs
In n democracy every man is sup.
posed 10 be equal before the law
The law Il supposed TO be- for all
and Is not supposed TO embody
the personal prrjudicoa Of one
group toward another, In fact,
the whole struggle for civil rights
Is one To prevent private and per-
snnai preJudlccs from becoming
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
VINO DID EoR Mno1

While Harold StasScn he did
that
The party always him good financial
II backed previous presidential people
disappointment
that he talking for rather They
that he obsesd with
things
upon his political flture-Grand Rapids Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

the law Of the land. The struggle
is not TO prevent people from hav-
ing their pet hates. but TO stop
them from making their personal
feeling the overriding law.
All over the land Negro Amer
leans have been battling for better
homes in better nelghborhoods
They defled restrictive covenants
and bet their life savings against
Negro exclusion clauses. They
stood up TO mObs hurting rocks
and bombs. They refused brides TO
get out. They ignored hostile
nelghbors and nasty children.
They stuck tight. There ls hardly
q city In America Of any size
where the natives won't point out
houses or streets which marked
successive headlines" against Me-
gro occupancy.
After the first bitterness has
been Expressed and the whites
find that the Negro In not going
to bulge. either the ncighbOrhood
changes peacefully TO all Negro
occupancy. or the Negro family
becomes a respected member Of
the community. In many cases the
Negro family develops the best
house In the AREA. or the best gar
den. or most beautiful lawn. In
one case whites who had threaten
cd a Negro dentist for invading
their neighborhood" In the short
space OF three years were sending
their children to him for dental
work.
The next time anyone says Me-
grocs won't fight. remember the
Sheng case and the Gray case.
both in sunny California. Sheng
helped the general struggle with
htA referendum. but lost hts home,
Gray also helped the general
struggle, but KEEP his home.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Three U. 5. Fishing Boats
Held in Ecuador Port
BY the Associated Press

QUITO, Ecuador, Oct. 23.-
Three United States fishing boats
seized by the Ecuador government
were still being held last night
by local authorities despite
Government order to release two
Of them.
The Pacific Refer, Jackie Sue
and Leona B.. were taken into
custody for alleged violations of
state regulations on Monday.
The next day cabinet officials said
the latter two could sail if the
Pacific Refer were left behind as
collateral for a $50O,000 guaran-
tee to the Government by the
boats owners, the National Fish
ing Co.
Guayaquil's port captain,
Comdr. Pedro Pozo, however, said
he considered the order injurious
to Ecuadorean interests and on
his own responsibility prevented
the boats from leaving port.
Comdr. Pozo contended that
the Pacific Refer, valued at
$4,000, was not a sufficient
guarantee. Under q contract
signed with the government, he
said, the National Fishing Co. was
required to deposit a guarantee
of 10 per cent of it's declared
capital of S. million.
Comdr. Pozo charged also that
the company was authorized only
to take shrimp, but had been
fishing for tuna.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Phone Company Unit
In Truck Simp|ifies
NWave Relays

The telephone company, which
does most Of the microwave re-
laying for television stations here,
can do it easier and faster now.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.'S engineers have
built q relay unit into a truck.
The unit will stay in the truck,
and the whole rig can be driven to
where it's needed on short notice.
It used to be that the telephone
people NEEDED a lot of time so they
could load the equipment on a.
truck, cart 1T to where it was
needed, unload it at the site and
then pack it onto the truck again,
when the job was finished.
The new unit is merely a re-
laying system. 1t doesn't take PIC
lures. The video stations use their
own cameras, feed the TV SignafI
to the truck unit and the truck
unit beams the signal to the sta
ton, where it's radiated out toI
receiving sets.
Television stations used to do
most of their own relaying. Butt
the telephone people handle that
job now. The telephone systems
are recognized as the common
carriers for this type of work and
on out-of-town assignments the
T'V stations are required to use
telephone microwave facilities,
where they're available. Stations
are not normally licensed to trans
NIT microwaveS between cities.
The longest relay the new truck
has handled so far has been from
Quantico. Va, to Washington.
Since video signals can't "see"
all the way from Quantico to here,
relay points had to be set up where
the terrain blocked the signal. At
those places. the signal was re-
ceived by big concave disc facing
the truck, sent out again by an
other disc facing toward Washing
ton, and so on until it got here.
The C&P engineers said there's
no other unit like this one in the
country. The only thing close to
it is one in New York. and that
one isn't nearly as well-equipped
as this one.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

summer, when the grass happens to be
green in the pastures.
This is terrifcally important, because the
doctors have discovered that more than
half of our teen-agers are not getting enough
Vitamin A in their present diet.
You mothers know this is very serious,
because Vitamin A is essential for growth,
for good skin, and for resisting infection.
Strong Boys-ond Pretty Girls
Give your boys plenty of COOP LUCK, and
it viii help make them big and strong. Give
it to your girls, and it will actually help
them have pretty complexions-this is a
scientific fact.
Yes, the new golden Coop LUCK is'one
of the most nourishing foods you can serve
to growing children-or hard.working
grown-ups.
In addition to fortifyins GooD LUCK with
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Wage Dispute Threatens
MAI Tank Production
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. %.
"A shutdown in production of
Army MAT tanks was imminent
today at the American Locomotive
Co.'S plant here in wage dispute
that already has halted the firms
output of Diesel locomotives.
The company closed its locomo-
tive works yesterday after the CIO
United Steelworkers Union had
ordered it's members there and in
the ordnance section to work at a
"non-incentive pace" The COM
pany said the ordnance plant also
would be closed unless produc-
ton were back to normal today.
Federal Mediator John A.
Rooney held separate conferences
with ALCO and union representa-