davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Colonel Brown
Buried I'm Miami

Funeral services fer 1t. Colonel
George Z. Brown, Army engineer,
was held yesterday in Miami.
Brown was widely known in Key
West where he supervised the
building of the Notifications here
durin gthe Spanish-American war.
He was also keeper for time
of Fort Jefferson at Dry Tortugas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
SpOR
SHORT

| PLEASANTON, Calf. lR-Ten
thor. ighbred race horses we're de-
stroyed as fire swept through q
barn at historic Alameda County
Fair Grounds Thursday night.
Some SO horses were in the 800
foot barn when the fire broke out.
Seven burned to death in their
stalls; one was burned Sc severely
it shad TO be shot; another was
killed by cement truck, and the
10th broke a leg and was de-
stroyed.
CLEARWATER lR-Ted Wells,
Wichita, Kas., held a comfortable
lead at the start of the Fifth and
last race in the annual Interna-
tiOnal Midwinter Snipe Regatta TO-
day.
Wells finished fourth Thursday,
piling up 1888 points on two firsts
and two fourths.
Frances Seayy, Clearwater is
second with 1888. Roy Kaufman,
a dark horse from New York City,
is third with 1921.
j. T. Hayward, Tulsa, Okla,
won Thursdays race, but still
didn't approach the leaders in 10.
tai standings because of his pop-'
showing in earlier heats.
ST. AUGUSTINE lRMary Lena
Faulk, defending champion from
Thomasyille, Ga. and Polly Riley,
2-time winner from Ft. Worth,
Tex, meet today in semi-finals of
the Florida East Coast Women s
Golf Tournament.
Barbara Romack, 18-year-old
from Sacramento. Calf, who won
the South Atlantic Tournament a
week ago, tangles with Bea Nc
Ware, Birmingham, Ala, in the
other semi.final.
Winners meet Saturday for the
titel.
Miss Faux eliminated Medalist
Marjorie Lindsay. Decatur, H., 3
and 2, Thursday. Miss Riley beat
Bonnie Randolph, Columbus. O.,
and Miss Romack beat Ellen Gerry,
Barringtons r. l., each 3 and 9.
Miss McWane beat Kathy McKin-
non, Lake Worth, 2 and /.
GAINESVILLE --tR-Florida s
football squad opens its second
week of spring practice today.
Coach BC5 Woodruff told the 50
squadmen il will mean harder
work. The practice is limited to
20 sessions within 10 days.
Some of the standouts in the
first week were Tackle Jack Pap
pas and Guard Marion York on
defense and Backs Mike Kara
phillis and Dick Watson on of.
Tense.
PALM BEACH III. Wolcc.t
Brown, Manasquan, N. j., bank
ler. and w. A. tDub) Pagan, a
West Palm Beach fireman, meet
today in the 36-hole final of the
South Florida Golf Championship
for Amateurs.
Brown defeated John Peel, Palm
Beach. and Pagan ousted Robert
Jeaes, Baltimore, Thursday over
the 6,0oS-yard Palm Beach Golf
Club Course where par is s5.35
20. Both victors posted 1 and 8
scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Quarterback Club Asks City
To BUY Football Bleachers
For Stadium At Cost OF SION
GIANT PAGEANT
Continued From Page One)
Citizen Staff Photo

ricane winds viii blow. The U. S.
Navy will step lively into the pie
ture.
Music for the production will be
supplied by the High SchoC. Band
and other groups. Lighting is being
hardled by Charles Gossett. DAN
ces are under the supervision of
Princess Nina Caracciolo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
TRAINING
CAMP
NOTES

ST. PETERSBURG R-Catcher
Yogi Berra of the New York
Yankees insists he's in shape al
though he tips the scales at 1876,
about 10 abCle his playing weight.
Berra, named the Yanks clean
up hitter Thursday, believes he will
shed tire excess weight during the
season but Manager Casey Stengel
is going TO use Yogi in most of
the exhibition games TO bring abe
poundage down.
PHOENIX, Ariz. tH Second
string Catcher Sal WARS of the
New York Giants is having a tough
time.
WARS has blood clot in his
rigEt shoulder as result of being
struck by a foul ',all. The previous
day he was struck by swinging
bat which left a lump on his head.
SARASOTA tR - In order to get
Sluggers Ted Williams and Junior
Stephens up TO the plate more CT
ten. Manager Lou Boudreau is
moving them up higher in the Bos-
ton Red Sox batting order.
my idea" says Boudreau, lis
TO try TO gel both Ted and Steprers
at bat five or six times in every
game. In that fifth or sixth time
one or both might hit a home
run.
Williams moved from third to
second and Stephens from the
fourth cleanup" slot to third with
Walt Dropo fourth. Second Base
man Johnny Pesky will lead off.
BRADENTON tR Ernie john
son, considered the best pitcher in
the minors last season, was on
the Boston Braves casualty list
today with a sore arm.
j, .nson's. record with Milwau-
kec in the American ABSORPTION
in 1861 was Ia ard he chalked
up five straight victories in the
playoffs and Little World Series.
LAKELAND QR - The sparkling
play of two rockies had Detroit
Tiger veterans hustling today.
That was the result of the first
intra-squad game Thursday in
which young John Phillips at third
and Alex GarbCSSki at shortstop
battered home runs and starred
in fielding.
outfielder Hoot Evers, slump
ridden last year, homered over
the left field wall,
SAN BERNARDIN0, Calf. R -
Second Baseman Jackie Merson is
the only Pittsburgh Pirate infielder
sure of his job, says Manager Billy
Meyer.
Merson. who played most of last
wear with indianapolis of the Amer
lean Association. has been i'm
pressive in drills this week. During
the late part of 1881 he hit al 4
SEQ clip for the BUGS and in one
game against Brooklyn drove in
six runs,
TAMPA lT The battle for
pitching jobs with the Cincinnati
Reds is getting 4 "a rugged even
though spring training is in its
early stages.
Manager Luke Sewell has indi.
Gated be plans TO carry 10 hurlers
five starters. one alternate start.
or and four reliefers. Right new.
il is assumed that Ken Raffens.
burger, Herman Wehmeier. Ewell
blackwell aud Harry Perkowski
are The starters with Frank Hitler
as the alternate.
That leaves Frank Smith as the
No. reliefer and from there on
il figures to be fight among
Niles Jordan. Eddie Erautt, Bud
Byerly, Bill Bevens and Eddie
Blake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

When white men first discovered
Easter island, they found MANY CO.
-ossal statues, some more than 80
Get high and some unfinished, the.
origin or reason for which has new
er been explained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

Easter Island is so named be-
'ause a Dutch explorer discovered
il on Easter Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

was Gerry Redick and for the Bremen Stan Nelson, of grog dispensing fame.
 In the Junior League Satur day the Seventh Graders took three games on a forfeit at5t the Kodiak Transit Company held second place by beating Jake Foley's boys two out of three.
 Action in the Mixed League was fast. The League leading Smith Transfer beat Christof ersens two games to one.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

Betty Shepardson was high with a 289 in the second game. For the losers George Magnu- sen, smoke eating fire chief, vas high with a 703 series In another game the Kodiak Air.
 ways flew over the D.l's twice. The flyers ground iooped on one game.
 The Oilers of the Women's League won two games from Gjl's to gain a tie for first place. In the third game Shlr- ley Wallace pulled her team out of a slump with a 300 game which provided the win ming margin. The Police, didn't issue any traffic tickets
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE UNITED STATES


 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office Anchorage. Alaska.
 October 4, 1851. NOTICE for PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Uganik Fisheries Inc. have made application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchorage Serial 09128, under section 10, Act of May IA, 1898 (3O Stat. 413) for land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2432, situated on the north shore of the north east Arm of Uganik Bay, on Kodiak Island, containing 11.93 acres, latitude 57o A 54" N. longitude 1850 2O' 24'' w. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office, Anchorage, A. laska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statues.
 George A. Lingo Manager. Date First Publication 11-17-5l Date Last Publication 1-19-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
Keglers Corner

In the Mems League the unpredictable open team took 6wo games from Kraft's and FEculd have had the third but Tor the efforts of Tom Ren- shaw, redoubtable grocery man, with a 353 game. In other games the Bowl bested ACS two out of three and the Bremen held off the Mecca Cab array for two games and lost the third.
 The big wheel for Mecca
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 1903 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. 1 pm to 7 pm Friday,
 Thompson Ira ms fer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
NOTICE

A community meeting of the Russian-Greek Orthodox Church will be held Sunday, January 20 at 3 pm in the basement of the Russian Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
NOTICE

Minors are not permitted in the cocktail lounge or bar at the Montmartre Inn at any time.
 x Isl Alvin Miller
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

out they beat the Tortoises for three games. The Bankers took two and gave one to the BPW.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

A trainer has to know more tricks than a
quarterback to keep his battered heroes
in one piece through tough pro season
bv Robert H. Shoemaker
Photographs by Arthur Daley
Evening star., 1952-09-14

l. Tomorrow, brush your 2. Next day, use your
teeth with Pepsodent and present tooth paste and
note the clean mouth taste compare the difference in
that lasts for hours. taste hours later.
The lasting clean mouth taste is your proof that
Pepsodent cleans teeth cleanest thanks to an
exclusive Oral Detergenta double action ingredient
that combines Irium and Imp. to remove film and
brighten teeth.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

TTwAs the final quarter of rough pro-foot-
l. ball game late last season. The score was
tied at 14-14 There was a pile-up on the
3O-yard line, and the players slowly pulled
themselves to their feet One man limped in
toward the bench. He had twisted his left
knee. He was star end.
Two men in sweat shirts and white pants
ran out, grabbed him and went to work.
Expertly they taped up the leg. Almost be-
fore the spectators in the stands realized what
had happened he was back in the game. And
just 10 minutes from the time he came reel
ing in to the bench he caught pass and
scored what turned out to be the winning
touchdown.
This sort of thing happens every fall Satur-
day in college football, every Sunday in the
professional variety. And the heroes are an
outfit known loosely as trainers" Their job
Evening star., 1952-09-14

is one of the toughest and least publicized in
football today. The repairmen, the super
mechanics who keep high-powered football
machine in running order, these men are as
valuable to a football club as good T-for-
nation quarterback.
Busy Aftexnoon
You can see them in operation any week
end during the fall. They dash on the field an
average of Is times game, give prompt and
effective treatment for the cuts and sprains
that are incidental to the game It's no secret
that their fast work, supervised, of course, by
the club physician, prevents lasting injuries,
also wins football games
Last year, Johnny johnson and Sid Moret,
of the New York Giants, hauled Eddie Price,
a star running back, off the field with pain
full shoulder injury. johnson and Moret eased
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
UN Urges Britain
10 Cease FIogging
African Natives

PARIS, Dec. 31-The United Ma
tions last week urged Great Brit
ain and Belgium to abolish flog-
ging and whipping of Africans as
a form of punishment in the ter
ritories under the UN trusteeship
system.
Flogging and whipping are still
legal penalties imposed by Britain
on the African population of Tan
ganylka, Cameroons and the Togo
lands. Belgium also permits flog-
gings in Ruanda- Urundi, Central
Africa, although last May she re-
duced the maximum number of
lashes permitted from eight to
four.
The flogging issue was brought
up before the UN trusteeship Com
mittee in fiery statement by DR..
Waldemar Pedrosa of Brazil.
Floggings, said DR.. Pedrosa, is
"a vestage of barbarity," "dirty
spot on our civilization" and San
abomlnable vice, which renders its
victims brutes and degrades peo-
pie"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
$4,000 Bond
Set For Killer
Of N. c. Negro

SNOW HILL, N. C. Newton
Hanes, 40-year-old member of a
prominent North Carolina Milling
family of Winston-Salem charged
with killing a Negro, Thursday
was ordered released on a $4,000
bond.
Judge J. Paul Frizelle ordered
the gentleman farmer of near New
Bern turned free after ruling evil
dence in the case did not warrant
the first degree murder charge
placed against him.
The man is charged with the
killing Of Ishmael Simmons on Nov.
4. The body of the victim was
found almost naked and wrapped
in a burlap sack in an old car near
the New Bern Airport.
The judge further ordered that
Hanes, if he makes bond, get out
of Craven County until his trial
opens January s in superior court
at New Bern.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
More Needed
In Labor Force

WASHINGTON, Dec. Slap
proximately 1,40O,OoO workers are
currently needed to fill the labor
deficiency which now exists in gov
eminent and private employment,
according TO Rep. Jacob K. Javits
(R., N. ".
To meet this labor force goal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Memphis Doctor
Fined For Failure
10 Report
cunshot Wound

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 31.-Dr
w. S. Martin, 68-year-old locally
prominent physician, was fined SIG
Tuesday in Judge Boushe's city
court for failure to report gun
shot wound. DIR. Martin is the
superintendent of Collins Chapel
hospital and the owner of the
Martin baseball park.
Charges were preferred against
the physician by Homicide Chief
Pete Wiebenga. The officer stated
that he learned that woman had
been treated at Collins Chapel Hos
pital on November 26. He stated
that the treatment was not re-
ported to police as is the law.
According TO the state law, in
terpreted by Judge Boushe, hos
pitfalls and physicians are required
to report any and all patients
treated for gun-shot wounds.
According to the police recon-
struction of the case, Miss Lillian
Askew,. 81, 761 Eastmoreland, was
shot on the night of November 26
by John Hewlett, %, 81 East Olive.
The shooting was accidental, ac-
cording 70 reports, and the shot
pierced Miss AskeW s. left leg Just
below the knee.
She was, according to Inspector
Wlebenga, taken to Collins Chapel
Hospital where she received treat
ment. DR.. Martin confirmed the
TACT that the young woman was
brought to the hospital.
He said, however, that the
friends who brought her there told
him that the incident occurred in
Mississippi. He gave as his rea
son for not notifying police his
belief that she had been wounded
IN another state.
The judge stated that the law
required all gunshot wounds to be
reported regardless of their place
Of occurrence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
DR.. Weaver Is
Appointed To
MAAcP Board

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-Dr. Rob
ert c. Weaver, director of Oppor-
tunity Fellowships for the John
Hay Whitney Foundation, has been
elected to the board of directors of
the NAACP to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Judge
Charles E. Toney, DR.. Louis T.
Wright chairman of the board an
nounced this week.
A recognized authority on hous-
ing and labor problems, DR.. Weaver
is the author of "The Negro
Ghetto" and NEGRO Labor: A
National Problem" and has been
contributor to journals on vari-
Gus issues of race relations. He
also is chairman of the National
Committee on Discrimination in
Housing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Michigan May
Lose Only
Negro Coroner

DETROIT, Mich, Dec 31-The
office of the only Negro coroner in
the nation was standing on its
"last leg" last week.
Adjustment of the office along
with that of drain commissioner
were recommended by the legisla-
tive committee Of the Board Of
Supervisors.
The proposal which will be sub
mitted to the Legislature next ses-
sion would transfer the two coro-
ner's offices to the County medical
examiner, and the drain commits
sioner to the County road commits
sion.
DR.. Samuel Milton holds one of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Four Sets
Continued from Page One)

continued from rage One)
81 ZOO fer the arrest and convic-
tion of the culprits, running the
total to SIC, 1925.
BloodhOunds Used
Bloodhounds brought to the
Moore home after the explosion
picked up a scent III the yard back
Of the dwelling and traced it about
half mile to Route l, nearby.
There they lost it. The FBI men
found deep footprints in soil be-
hind the Moore cottage and took
impressions from them.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Harriet Moore,
widow of the murdered NAACP
leader, was still in a hospital in
nearby Sanford, gravely hurt. She
was in the bedroom with her hus-
band when the explosion tore the
room apart. and is suffering from
conclusion and internal injuries.
A coroner's jury Of four white
persons and two Negroes has been
chosen to sift the facts in the
Moore case and County Judge V.
b. Carlton will preside. 1t is I'M
derstood, however, that there will
be no jury sessions until the FBI
men come up with their report.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
billiard Nurse
School Approved

NEW ORLEANS billiard Uni
versity received notice at the end
of December that i1s Division of
Nurse Education has been fully APP
proved for national accreditation
by the Collegiate Board of Review
of The National Nursing Accredit-
ing Service. This division at Dill
lard is thus recognized as having
instruction and practices that meet
the highest national standards.
billiard has the distinction of
conducting the only nationally APP
proved collegiate basic nursing
school open to Negroes in the
states of Louisiana, Arkansas,
Texas, Oklahoma and Mississippi,
and area which has a population
of more than three and a half mil
lion Negroes.
The nursing ccr~se at billiard
consists of four and a N~'f years
of study leading to the Bachelor of
Science degree in Nursing. In al
dltlon to her professional training,
the billiard nursing student gets
a general educational background
OF art, music, science and literature.
She receives a variety of nursing
experiences under supervision in
Hume Child Development Center,
New Orleans Department of
Health, Charity Hospital at New
Orleans, Kings County Hospital in
Brooklyn, New York and Flint
Goodridge Hospital of billiard Uni
versity.
billiards. Division of Nurse Edu-
cation was established in Septem-
Der of 1912 under the direction of
Miss Rita E. Miller who still heads
It. Miss Miller holds degree from
or has studied at; Columbia Uni
versity; Mercy Hospital School of
Nursing, Philadelphia; Temple Uni
versity; Simmons College; Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and the Penn
sylvania School of Social and
Health Work. Because of her broad
educational interests, Miss Miller
is frequently requested to serve on
important national committees in
the nursing field including; the
Committee on Structure of the Ma
tional Nursing Organizations and
the Committee of Vocational Guild
ance of the National League Of
Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Wife OF ...

Continued from Page One)
shot down in cold blood, but q
coroner's jury freed the peace Of
ficer.
Brevard County Judge Vassar
Carlton, who is conducting an in
quest, said that no evidence of
violence is indicated among whites
or Negroes in the district.
Simms, who is home on furlough,
spoke bitterly at the hospital Tues
day night and promised that the
bombers would be caught.
eve don't know right now who
did it, said Simms, "but we'll find
out. Right now we are all pray
ing for Mrs. Moore"
Moore's daughter, 24-year-old
Annie, also was unable to give any
clues to investigators.
Daddy must have had some en-
emies, but | don't know who they
could be-" she said. eve don't
know what could have been the
reason for the bombing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
4 Negro
Continued from Page One)

were interviewed.
Mr.. Mckinney informed each of
the candidates that the board was
selecting four men on the basis of
individual merit and ability.
The five applicants stated that
they felt they could be of service
to their race in reply to the boards
question as to why they had ap-
piled for the posts.
They had already passed the de-
partment's intelligence, and apti-
tude tests given to 10 applicants
in November by Board Secretary
ID. c.. Koon.
According to Safety Director
Thomas A. Erwin Jr., the four men
will join the department on Janu-
airy |. Present plans, he said, call
for their participation in the de-
partments training program prior
to beats assignments.
Approval for appointing of four
Colored patrolmen followed a Safe
ty Board suggestion and its ac-
ceptance by the City Commission
during meeting last August.
Safety Director Thomas A. Err
win, Jr., conducted an inspection
as to the effectiveness of Colored
policemen in Macon, Savannah, Au-
gusta, Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Columbia, S. C. Then the boards
recommendation of approval was
passed on to the City Commission
ers.
The assignees will be paid the
same starting salaries as white of
ficers - 1912. They will patrol
Colored sections exclusively, and
will not arrest white persons. In
the event of white violators, they
will be required to call white Of
ficers to detain them.
Under Mr.. Erwin's plan, the new
patrolmen will work from p. m.
until 2 a. m. Two will patrol the
Eighth Street and Sixth Avenue
beat and two will be placed in a
patrol car in the bottoms" sec
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

the two coroner positions. He is
now serving his second term af-
ter reelection Nov. 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Two White Men
Held In Death
OF Negro Woman

TEXAKANA, Ark, Dec. 81 -
A 70-year-old Negro woman, who
apparently lived alone, was found
beaten to death in her home here
last week, and two white men
were arrested and charged with
murder w. E. Davis, county
sheriff, said:
The victim, Mrs. Emma Williams
had been dead at least a day be-
fore the body was found, Davis
said.
The sheriff said the two men
had been reported seen at the
Woman's house. He, said robbery
apparently was not the motive for
the Staying.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

more consideration must be given
to the employment of women,
youth, handicapped, minorities and
other workers, he declared.
In a lettel to Secretary of La
Dor Maurice Tobin, last week, the
New York congressman protested
the failure of adequately utilizing
older workers in the defense mob
ilization effort.
Urging the labor secretary to
take action in this matter, Javits
suggested that the department of
labor should consult with the civil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

service commission in order to see
that the government itself is not
an offender in respect to setting
age limits on employment"
Rep. Javits emphasized that the
most significant labor reserves are
among women in the ae group of
45 and over. While the govern
ment age limit is generally 62,
many jobs have maximum limits
as low as 40 years of age This
government policy should be re-
viewed, he said.