davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
DEFENDS GOLF TITLE

MoULTRIE. Ga, R - Mrs.
Frances Rich. Bsinhridge, Ca, viii
defend her Colquitt golf title here
Tuesday in the annual one day
ladies invltat'onal tournament at
Sunset Country Club.
Invitations have been extended
70 feminine golfers in Albany,
Thcmasville. Valdosta. wayeross,
Dublin. Douglas. Tifton and other
Georgia paints as well as Talla-
hassec, Fla and nolhan Ala.
A championship aud eight fiighn
are Planned.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

club needs all the grown men Il
can carry
A brooklyn team of some years
back, the 1877 outfit. practically
ogtraeised q rookie named Joe
Tepsic because be refused 70 be
tarmed out late In the campaign
to make q place Cor > more sea
soned player who was believed
needed TO win the Gag Tepsic had
exscted an agreement from Branch
Hickey that he would be kept 80
all year. and be held stubbornly
to Il. wonder what ever became
of hlmg
There viii. u eouFss. cGBtinas
70 be some bonus players. To zen.
tnre guess, sh0Agh. thsT NlIs II
least have had 70 prove 'ienseiyea
pretty seasataeaal In eaalsge 10 be-
Glven thaf fve year free ride 0a 4
hsg league bsaSk.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
PinedG And Gonzales Run Wild
In Impressive Victory Deer
Undermined Bennpickers Here

The Key West Conchs'
Gold Dust Twins, Lucy Con-
zalez and Joe Pineda, plus
q classy assortment of high
school gridiron talent, low
cred the boom on a fighting
POmpano eleven last night
at Wicker's Field and sent
them back upstate smarting
from an overwhelming 1876
defeat.
The triumph was the
easiest to date for the
Con c his who seemingly
could do nothing wrong.
In the opening minutes of
the contest, when the Bean
pickers showed flashes of
brilliance, turning back a
Nruising Key West attack
and picking up consider
able yardage on their own
account, it looked like it
might be a ball game.
But, with two minutes of the ini-
tial period remaining, Lucy Con-
zalez exploded for the first of a
series of spectacular runs for his
best in a remarkable series of Of
fensive performances to date.
Gonzalez was off like a bolt
through the right side Of the line.
AS it appeared that he was going
to be clobbered by host of Pom
pano tacklers, he pirouetted to the
left and snaked some 70 yards for
Z I'd before the stunned defenders
could lay hand on him.
Pineda Tipped = pass to John
vermette for the extra point.
The conehs caught fire at this
point and the haIf-fime showed
them in possession Of . 26-0 mar
Gin.
The nexf Key West marker
came in ths opening Of the sec.
ond quarter when the conehs
drove IS yards to . score on .
series Of power plays featuring
superb line blocking by Stu 10.
gun, Peter knight and Tommy
West who manhsndled . tough
and heavier Pompano forward
wall.
Pineda, Gonzalez and Dick Sal
gado supplied the punch and II
was Pineda who applied the
elinehar with . fhres.yard iavnf
for . score.
Jolting Joe did repeat just
three plays later when Pompano
had trouble hanging on to the bali
and the Key WesterS launched a |
7S-yard push climaxed by pineda's
23-yard scoring jaunt which appar-
emily took the starch out of the
visitors.
Stu Logun's place kick for the
point fell short.
The locals manufactured break
for themselves following the kick
off to set the stage for their fourth
marker when John Carbonell fell
on a Pompano tumble on the kick.
off to give the Conchs possession.
And they wasted no time in
taking advantage Of the break
when on the very next play
Plneda faded back and Tipped
touchdown pass TO John vermette
in the end zone to climax the
first halt scoring.
AZ The start OF the third quar-
ter, after . series Of end runs,
Plnada switched his assault TO
the Reanpleker line and behind
besuslful blocking slashsd
through right tackle for 2s yards
and . touchdown.
Solomon'S drop.kick was short.
Pompano then came to life to
rack up their lone score after they
began 10 click through the air when
Jack Woods connected with toss
to Emil Harding for % yards and
Bill Heflin did a repeat on the
next play when Woods latched on
to his toss for 81 yards to put them
on the Key West l1.yard line.
A series of plays through the
line overcame an inspired Coneh
goal-line stand as Heflin plunged
over from the one.yard line.
In the final period, the Conchs
wound up their scoring when Don
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Football Results
by The Associated Press

~ sHN (~NS~
Vanderbilt Q Miami (Flal 0
George Washington II Buckneli !
Union (Tenn) II Georgetown Ky
Boston College % Detroit 20
Miami (0hiol a Marquette "a
Kent State - Akron II
Omaha 50 Missouri Central 6
Hastings n Wayne tNeb) IL
Idaho College S. National Univ
(Mexico City, 20
San Jose State ~ Brigham Young
n
Santa Barbara n Pepperdine 6
Compton 81 stockton 8
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

The Boston Red Sex made three
triple plays during 1924 to tie the
record made by the 1911 Detroit
Tigers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

George Morris Of vickxburg,
Miss, and Hal Miller Of Kingsport.
Tenn, are co-eapsains Of the Geor.
gia Tech football team.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

Leo r. Dutch Meyer. head
coach and athletic director Of TcU,
was once . mascot and water boy
for the Horned Frogs before he en-.
tered high school.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Boxing Results
FRIDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
Nv The Associated Press

NEW YORK est. Nicholas Are.
na )--Pat Marcune. 1904, Brook.
lyn. outpointed Eddie compo. 1914
New Haven. 10.
DULUTH, Minn-Jackie Graves,
$50. Austin. MINI. stopped Jackis
Miller. I35. Erie, Pa. Z.
SPOKANE Harry KID Mat.
theWs, III. Seattle. outpointed
Young Harry Wills, 2o7, South
Bend, Ind. 10.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

WAUKESHA. Wis, May 19.-
Three baby robins huddled in a
new nest last night without their
mother and father.
The drama began in the joistS
OF a structure built to house a
new vault in the basement of the
Waukesha National Bank. The
addition was complete but for a
large hole in the ceiling, left to
admit the vault door, when a
labor strike some weeks ago idled
the workers. Into the deserted
room moved mother and father
robin and soon there were five.
Last week the strike ended. The
happy family was discovered but
the ceiling hatch, it was an
nounced, would have to be sealed
Residents Of this community
poured out ideas on how to move
the robins. Soon letters and calls
were coming from other parts OF
the Nation.
Radio Station WAUX, the bank
and a construction company Of
fered a $25 defense bond for the
best idea.
Mig Figi. general manager OF
WAUX, said the move was. made
last night because the construc-
tion crew had to get to work to-
day.
First Mr.. Figi and Jack Scho-
make, superintendent of the crew
Evening star., 1952-05-19

location was at Fourteenth and L
streets. i.
The third and present sanctu-
AIRY. the All Souls Church which
now stands at the corner of Six
|teenth and Harvard, was dedicated
in 1924. It's present membership
nears the 1900 mark. It's white
rows Of pews, its windows with
home-like curtains, its overall
simplicity and friendliness evi-
IDENTIFY "typify Unitarian ideas and
ideals" as set forth in another
part Of that 1920 resolution.
1T is the intention of this meet
ing" the resolution reads, that in
the church proposed to be erected
for Unitarian worship in this city
the government and order of the
society should be strictly congre-
gational. the pastor and officers
chosen by the people. and all COM
mittees of management elected
only for limited periods and spe-
ciflc purposes"
The other Sunday morning the
Rev. A. Powell Davies, minister at
All Souls Church since 1914, spoke
on "The Source of Authority"
He referred to "the foolish way
in which, between the two World
Wars, We identified authority with
success or even notoriety."
Again, I say, only freedom can
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Webster and Charles Sumner.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale often
occupied the pulpit, and one wing
Of the present edifice is named in
his memory.
First Building I'm 1872.
The first building for the First
Unitarian Church was dedicated
in 1922. It was located at Sixth
and D streets NV. During the
later years of its half century of
services there seems to have been
increasing agitation for a new
building which could better meet
the needs of the growing con-
gregation and the growing Ma
tion's Capital.
At the American Unitarian As
sociation Conference in 1872 it
was pointed out that Washing
ton was "a place not for gathering
but for scattering. not for accumu-
lation but for diffusion.
In view Of this. and for various
other reasons, the associations
made a considerable contribution
toward q new building. The
amount. together with local funds
made possible the erection
of a new All Souls Church-the
name had beeen changed from
First Unitarian, in 1877-and its
dedication was held in 1873. This
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Buby Robins Get New Parents
And New Home in Transfer

took the nest from its perch and
moved it to the. roof of the bank
building, placing it under shelter.
The mother and father robins
stayed in the vicinity as the move
was made. Apparently they did
not see where their babies were
taken for they did not go near the
Itransplanted nest. They fitted in
and out of the vacated basement
room in confusion.
Night fell and it grew cold but
still the parents could not be
guided to the nest on the roof. So
Mr.. Figi and Mr.. Schomake knew
another solution had to be found.
They took the three cold and
hungry baby robins to a tree in
Mr.. Schomake's front yard, where
teight feet up another robin family
dwelt. Mr.. Figi climbed up, re-
moved three young robins from
the nest and placed the three
bank babies in their new home
Figi said as the party left
the foster mother robin settled
down on the nest with her three
new youngsters. and the male
robin alighted with worms.
| But Figi still has three young
robins on his hancS-the ones
taken from the nest in the tree
Older than the bank babies, Mr.
Figi said these youngsters would
be taken care Of by a woman who
raises biruS.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Dance Festival Set
AT Bunnecker Center

A spring dance festival, featur-
ing AZ May Queens selected at
District Fairgrounds. will be held
at 6 pm. Wednesday at the Ban
necker Recreation Center, Georgia
avenue and Euclid street NV.
The affair, to include square
dances, ring games, may pole
dances and the music of the Police
Boys Club drum and bugles corps
No. 2, is sponsored by the Recrea-
tion Department, regions G-K.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Hospital Hostesses
Ito Be Feted THURSDAY

Two hundred and fifty women
who visit hospitalized members
of the armed forces, will bs
honored Thursday night.
The hostesses are all volunteers
serving with the District Armed
Services Committee of the Nation
al Jewish Welfare Board. The
board is giving the party for them
It viii be in Adas Israel Synago-
que. Pins and certificates will be
awarded.
Joseph F. Barr, the boards
chairman of armed services work
said the hostesses bring an i'm
measurable upsurgence to the
morale of the men and women in
the armed forces, to the hospital
lied people and to the veterans
in the Greater Washington area.
Chaplain Morris A Sandhaus
also paid tribute to them. He il
chairman of the Jewish Welfare
Boards committee on religious
services.
I'm spiritual ministry" he said
especially to patients and mill.
|tary personnel, we recognize the
that volunteer.
make in bringing to those serv.
|icemen and veterans, the spirit
|of home and warm friendlines.
which cannot be provided fol
them in large institutions"
Evening star., 1952-05-19
REV. A. POWELL DAVIES
Minister since 1914

save us. ;" said DR.. Davies, as
he concluded his Sunday morning
sermon. with these thoughts:
"All else is a house built upon
sandwich, as Jesus said, in the
night Of storm will be swept away.
But there Is better way of build
ing. You can build on rock. And
when the rains descend. and the
floods rise and the winds blow, the
house will stand. For it is founded
upon a rock.
"It was after he had told this
parable that the people said Of
Jesus that he taught them as one
having his own authority and not
as the Scribes.' For that is the
only real authority: When con-
science speaks to conscience and
soul to SOUL"
There is a final thought that
comes as one leaves this sane
Evening star., 1952-05-19
By OIqo Jones

Warranted" by its maker-Paul
Revere's son-"for one year with
suitable usage"
The bell still rings today in the
tower of ALI Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Its guarantee, and its 100 years
of dependability, have more than
proved its workmanship.
In this same church the other
Sunday morning, after that bell
had summoned all to come, the
soul of Paul Revere could have
lsingularly appreciated these words
lof the minister:
Again, I say, only freedom can
save US. freedom and the use we
make of it. Freedom to live and
learn and grow; freedom to be
truthful and thus to find our way
to truth: freedom to do right with
out being bribed by childish prom
Uses of mansions in the sky: free
dom to serve with all we are and
all that through our service we
shall gradually become-the King
dom of God in the life of man."
During his presidency. william
Howard Taft regularly attended
this Unitarian church when it
was located at Fourteenth and L
streets NV. During his years as
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court he had regularly come to
the present sanctuary from its
dedication in 1924 until his death.
On March II, 1880. the funeral
of the Chief Justice and former
President was held at this same
church.
The service was conducted by
the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. who
for AZ years was pastor Of All
Souls and who was a chaplain Of
the United States Senate.
During the period of President
Taft's attendance the church
grew steadily in strength and in
fluence. His answering loyalty
to his faith was a potent factor
in the growing understanding and
appreciation of the Unitarian
position" stated Laurence c,
Staples, executive director. who
has been associated with All Souls
for the past % years and who
has compiled much Of the histori-
cal story of this Unitarian church
in the Nations Capital.
Other Presidents Attended.
Other Presidents have been ac-
lively associated with this con-
gregation. John Quincy Adams,
son of another Unitarian, John
Adams, second President Of the
United States was one of q men
in 1921 who signed the Constitu-
tion formally organizing the First
Unitarian Church of Washington
The previous year, a small
group of persons had been meet
ing "if1 an upper room over the
Public Baths in c street." say the
history records.
This group had taken the initial
steps toward the formal organiza-
tion when it passed the following
resolution:
Resolved, that it is expedient
that measures be taken for erect
ing a church upon Unitarian prin-
ciples In the city of Washington. I"
That resolution bears the date of
July 81, 1920.
President James Monroe is on
"the book" for contributing $10O
toward the purchase of that war
ranted" still-ringing bell.
And Millard Fillmore, 18th
President, was frequent attend
ant. He too was a Unitarian.
In records over the years, one
finds such distinguished familiar
names as John c. Calhoun. Daniel
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Don't Cut corns|
Shed Them Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after a few applications, these
painful corns shed off. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
-softens dead skin, paving the
way for the removal Of the corn.
TRY this easy-to-use, quiek-action
E-Z KORN REMOVER today, 35c
at drugstores.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Livestock Moved by Air

Even livestock now is being car
ried by plane between Australia
and New Guinea in newly in
augurated air freight service by
Quantas Empire Airways.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Paul Reveres Sons Bell Still Rnqs Where Taft Came to PRAY

tuary, where the ashes Of Taft's
pastor rest in q wall of the
church building" DR.. Pierce had
served as pastor for nearly half
century. The last sermon he gave
just before his death, closed with
lines Of Millay's 'Renascence":
."rhe world stands out on either side
No wider than the heart is wide:
Above the world Is stretched the sky,
mo higher than the soul Is high
The heart can push the sea and land
Farther away on either hand;
The soul can split the sky in two,
And let the face Of God shine through. II
(Next Monday-Calvary Bap-
tist Church, where President
Harding worshipped, another in
series Of impressions OF WASH
ington churches attended by
Presidents of the United States.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

is expected to receive the Ph.D.
from the University Of Michigan
in August. DR.. Simon Gruens-
weig, Ph.D., in Physicas and Math-
ematics, University >of Pittsburgh.
Will be head of the Department OF
Physics. including the Research
Laboratory in the new Science
Building. Almost 40 per cent of
the teaching faculty will hold the
doctorate degree when school opens
September /, 1852. DR.. M. LaFay
cite Harris, president, states that
this IS a part of the program to
make Philander Smith College a
most outstanding institution aca-
demically, along with the building
and development program now rap
idly taking place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

pursued in South Africa against
Negroes and Indians there.
1t was June &c, the day on which
South Africa started a movement
to cram the iails and prisons by
demonstrating against the unjust
laws of the government. The cam
paign was that of the National
Action Committee of South Africa.
When introduced, there was not
a single dissenting voice. 1t may
be recalled that last year, members
Of the Jamaica House called DR..
Malan, "The beast Of South At
RIGA ana further passed d resolu-
ton decrying Maian's laws which
they said originated from his rutri-
fled mind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

Watts station to the same position
at West Les Angeles, the Post Of
fee Department public relations
office confirmed to the Tribune
yesterday.
Aaron Douglas, who has been
assistant superintendent Of Station
K, has been promoted TO superin-
tendent of Santa Monica Station.
Tom c. Smith has been made a
general foreman of carriers with
both white and Negro carriers
working under him; and Eugene
c. Ware has been promoted and
transferred to clerk -in-charge of
South Station at 111th and Main.
In addition, Howard X. Payne
has been promoted to clerk in
charge at Watts.
The promotions and transfers
completely rout any impression Of
segregation from the Los Angeles
Post Office. ana make it the most
integrated Post Office III the en-
tire United States.
All OF the indignation and the
promotions Of Negroes to admins
trative positions have been brought
about under flaming, who has
many times pledged himself t.
achieve complete democracy in his
department of the government.
Tanning viii introduce his now
Apprentices to the press Monday
afternoon at , pm. from his office
in the Federal Building, and they
Will pose for pictures.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Two Faculty
Members Get
D0etorates

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Mrs. Viii
heimira lggers, Assistant PROBES
sor. Division Of Languages and
Literature, and Nj. James d. Boz
ack. Associate Professor of Phi
'osophy ana Religion, at Philandel
Smith College received the Ph.D.
Degree from the University of Chi
cago at the Spring Convccation
Mrs. Iegers is the wife of Dr.
George Iggers, Associate PROBES
sol in the Division of Languages
and Literature, who received his
Ph,D. from the University of Chi
l'cago in 1851 Miss Elsie F. Ed
mondson, Department of English
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Jamaica Supports
Non-White Fight
Against S. Africa

KINGSTON, Jamaica-Jamaica's
House of Representatives this
week stretched its hands far
across the seas and clasped the
arm of struggling South Africa
in support of movement to stop
South Africa's laws against non
whites in that country.
The house accepted motion
from Florizel A. Glasspole, stat
ing that Jamaica government
places on record its dissatisfaction
with the unjust laws enacted and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
l.. A. Negroes In
Charge OF White
Post Offices

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July IS.
Smashing the traditional segre-
gated pattern Of the United States
Post Office to the veritable smith
Greens, Los Angeles precedent
making Postmaster Michael d.
flaming will announce at press
conference on Monday five promo
lions which integrate Negroes into
post office supervision even in
areas in which Negroes do not live,
Tanning has transferred Robert
". Carrot, supervisor Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Many Negro.

CONTINUED from Page One)
segregation.
During less than four weeks
there was close to 5000 converts,
and an estimated $4,000 who heard
the famous young preacher during
the greatest religious revival ever
held in this section of the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
White Man Found
Guilty Of Rape
OF Negro Woman

ALMANSE, n. C.-In a rare
case for the South, a white factory
worker last week was convicted of
assault with intent to commit rape
of a Negro coed. He was SEN
fenced to eight to ten years in the
penitentiary.
The defendant was Eugene Reid.
The verict was returned by an all
white jury Of nine men and three
women in Almance county Super
Tor court.
Reid was indicted on complaint
Of Miss Mildred Wagstaff, a Shaw
university junior, who charged that
the man committed the attack upon
her at gun point while she was
working in his home as maid in
place of her sister.
The attorneys for the present
ing witness were c. jerry Gates
and NJ. E. Johnson of Durham,
n. c.
While the defendant was tried
for rape in the bill of Indictment,
under North Carolina law the jury
could return verdict based on a
lesser offense OF a verdict of not
guilty.
Reid gave notice of an appeal
to the State Supreme court. He
was unable. however, to post bond,
and was committed to jail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Ike Resigns.
Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
al Committee IN which plans were
laid TO capture the presidency for
the COP for the first time in 20
years.
The five-star General has been
on retired, without pay status
since returning to this country to
campaign for the nomination.
Ike met with 80 COP Senators
and representatives and promised
TO work closely with them if he is
elected.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
notice.!

Zeta Phi Beta, Sorority, sponsor
ers of Finer WomanhoOd Week, an
nOunce that the observance will be
held this year during the week of
February 11th through the 18th.
They urge organizations and indi-
viCuals to send the name of the
woman whom they consider has
done the most outstanding work
in the community without compen-
sation, during the year 1851. Such
person will be selected by the So
rOrity for the woman of the year.
Send letters listing the candi-
dates contributions to make this a
better community in which to live,
to any of the following persons:
Mrs. Elizabeth Swain, 1921 E. Ad-
ans ST.; Miss Tryphena Camper,
72O E. jefferson St.; Mrs. Mar
garet Reeder, 2124 e. Parkway
Drive, and Mrs. Rosalie Magee,
1913 e. Adams st.
All letters must be in by Febru-
ary 13.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Fashion Show
Features Pima
Cotton

A Spring collection of 1852 fash
ions by Helen of California cap
tivated a large crowd at the pre-
sentation of "Kachina Parade" at
the Royal Palms Inn., last Satur-
day afternoon.
Around the outdoor swimming
pool marched the models, charm
ing in strapless creations, princess
and coat dresses and the ever popu-
lar ensembles that lead a double
life" and with the exception of a
few, were made out of the Ari-
homegrown Pima cotton especially
dyed to match shades of the cac-
tus flower, the desert Wildflowers
and the desert sands. Scallops, bal
loon sleeves, action back skirts, fly
pleats, shorty bOleros, stoles and
color contrast arrangements were
a few of the details which evoked
keen interest from the on
lockers. Handsome Indian jeWelry
and unique hair styles completed
the SilhCuetteS.
Apache and Hopi ceremonial
robes were also modelled.
The program included an Indian
hoop dance, and Indian songs sung
in the native tongue.
The affair was presented by the
Towne Shop and will benefit the
Phoenix and Maricopa County
YWCA.