davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
BY william Neubuuer

and white is white. But how non
sensicall Very often the END juSti-
fies the means
EVELYN. her face pale. rose to
L her feet. She was so angry she
o,,iyered. But when she spoke her
tone was steady. .'All week long
I'VE been trying to decide what
to do. I'm not a tattletale. But on
the other hand, I'm not girl
who can condone such behavior. /
won't live with you any more !"
Gas you choose" Jane hitched
I'D her Stacks. do move out or
1t caught Evelyn completely by
surprise. She had hoped that
somehow she could bring Jane
Bancroft TO her senses. But thlSl
She sat down. shaking her head.
You haven't a shred OF decency
in YOU, have your You live for
Yourself alone. To the dickens
with me or with his wife or with
anyone who stands in your way
or tries to bring you to your
senses.
But Jane. being human, could
endure just so much. II think !
should remind you. Evelyn. that
YOU are poking your nose into
something that doesn't concern
YOU Bat If you wish to tell Mr..
Forsythe. you may, and If you
wish to move out OF the tent. you
NAV do that, too. AS for the rest
well. to be perfectly blunt. am
not interested"
Needless of the girls cutlery OF
rage. she turned and struck of
along q path that led up toward a
little hin that gave one a grand
view of the vast purple and flame
lake. Here. where Evelyn couldn't
see her, she gave expression tc
the agitation which had beer
churning through her almost from
the first moment she had seen
George Poppleton again. She
didn't bother t. wipe away the
tears, either. A long time ago she
had discovered it was wiser to LEI
them flow unchecked. When she
reached the summit at last ano
sat down. she had the view she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06

had wanted and the beauty Of
nature as she had wanted, and
the peace and quiet and the OPP
portuinty to think that she had
wanted.
George Poppleton.
Sh remembered him as he had
looked that day last week when
he had come to Officers Row with
MIR. Forsythe. She had been afraid
that he would have changed so
much since the last time she had
seen him in France that she would
scarcely be able TO recognize him.
But that hadn't been the case at
all. The same man, except that
now he had a wife and didn't
seem quite as eager for the Army
nurses kisses as he once had been.
She bit her lips, feeling furious
with him. Five long, long years.
and all that he had been able TO
say was that he was in love with
the English woman he had mar
riedl She marveled now that she
had been able to control the inn
pulse she'd had to slap his face.
Never had she been so angry with
a man as she had been then. If it
had not been for the desperate
longing within her, her sharp.
aching need o. him, she would
have abandoned him to the hor-
rible fate he had prepared for
himself. But at the back of her
mind had been the knowledge
that he had never, never known
what was best for him. The salty
tang of his kiss still seemed 10
linger on her lips, the warmth OF
it still seemed to course through
her body. The memory of that
brief moment of rapture had the
effect of putting an end to her
tears. Suddenly her vision cleared.
suddenly the great lovely world
before her came back into focus.
Startled. she half rose. then sank
back onto the grassy slope she
had found to sit on. you walk
very quietly" she said to the tall.
wiry man who was standing un-
der a spruce. looking at her.
Have you Indian blood IN pour
veinS?"
Go be eontinue6l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Chapter IL

Chapter IL
THE following week saw the
1 first great influx of summer
campers. Thanks to Mr.. Forsythe's
superb direction and the hard
work done by every member of
the staff. all was in readiness for
them. The saueals of delight
which came from the women
campers and the grins of their
hush inds brothers and boy
friends rewarded everyone who
had taken part in whipping
Camp Joy into shape. Even Jane,
who was now more preoccupied
than ever with hei dream. her
eternal dream, felt rather proud
of herself as the business of help
ing people to have enjoyable va
cations got of to flying start.
Looking across the mess hall at
Evelyn, one night. she forgot that
her terminate was angry with her
and smiled and nodded. Evelyn
simply shifted and averted her
eyes, bu. that didn't perturb Jane
in the least. After supper she fol-
lowed the girl slong the path to
Officers Row and sat down beside
her on the bench overlooking
Lake Champlain. Mice evening,
don't you think? You know. there
was once time when / was al
ways humblef by the magnifi-
cence of an evening sky. Then
got to thinking. / suddenly real
lzed one day that !, like the sky.
was a part of the whole Creation
and therefore, in a broad sense,
he equal of the sky in majesty,
in beauty. in purity"
Evelyn's eyes flashed. ''The
word purity is ill-advised. should
say" She twisted on the bench.
II was never so surprised in my
life. You never impressed me as
being the sort who would make
love 10 another womar's husband.
Strange. I felt from the very be-
ginning that you were one of the
finest girls I'd ever met"
Jane sighed. you're terribly
young. aren't you? Black is black
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06

1T. CARLOS B. STAFFORD.
USN, fighter director officer in
charge of the Ground Control
Intercept unit at Fleet All
Weather Training Unit. Allan
tic, Key West. has recently
been transferred to Combat In
formation Center, Naval Air
Station, Glenview, ILL.,, where
he will serve on the staff Of
the Officers Training School
He entered the Navy in July.
1912, as an aviation cadet IN the
Navy VS. program Following
light training al Pensacola, he
vas attached to divebomber
quadron sol aboard the USS
Bunker Hill. In February, l945.
uring the first naval aerial as
ault on Tokyo, Lieutenant
itafford's aircraft was shot
Town in Tokyo Bay He was
CRYING aboard the USS Bunker
ILL three months later when il
vas badly damaged by two
apanese suicide aircraft.
Lieutenant stsffords World
Var II decorations include the
Distinguished Flying Cross with
ne star. the Air Medal with
hree stars. the Presidential
init Citation with one star. the
Asiatic- Pacific Area ribbon with
hree battle stars, the Ameri-
an Area ribbon and the Vic.
Dry ribbon.
lie Is married % the former
Miss Annabelle Ensign Of Los
Angeles, Calf They resided ai
200 FogaFty avenue in Key
West with their daughter
Cherie I.
Lieutenant Stafford is ma
tive If Blshopvs3le. S. G. ard
a graduate q the high school
there Before entering the Navy
he was 4 student II the UnweF
s9ty ~ California at Les An
geles He was HembeF d TIE
Sigma Chi chapter or the
UCLA campus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Southern Bell,
CWA Have Made
Wage Agreement

Chef Cold, local manager for
the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company announced
that his company. after month
of bargaining with the Communi-
cations Workers of America cIo
have reached an agreement on
a new contract providing wage
increases ranging from $3.50 10
5000 week, depending on Local
ton and job classifications. The
agreement, which is subject to
the Wage Sterilization Board
approval. covers fifty thousand
non-supervisory telephone en-
ployees in the nine Southern Bell
States.
The new contract, when rate
fled by Union membership, will
run for one year from June ).
1852. II includes a few changes IN
working practices in addition to
wage schedules.
F. ]. Turner, President OF
Southern Bell, said the settlement
adjusts the wages of Southern
Bells employees in keeping with
prevailing levels in the cities and
towns served By the company.
Our policy of long standing
has been 20 pay wages in each
community that are in line with
the wages paid by other concerns
for Jobs similar to telephone
jobs
Commenting further, Mr.. Turn
er said. 1T is gratifying that 9
settlement has been reached be.
tween Southern Bell and the
Union through the orderly pro-
cess Of collective bargaining. with
no interruption Of the publies
service. We believe the agree
ment ia fair to all concerned. The
interest Of both telephone GUS
toners and employees has been
taken into account Good teie~
phone wages are necessary TO at
tract and retain competent EN-
ployees. Competent employees
are essential 20 good service for
our customers. Good service has
never been more important than
today.
THE settlement adds SO. $780,
900 a year 20 the company's cot
If rendering service throughout
/ its nine state area.
AS a regulated Public Utility.
there is 10 margin in our income
10 absorb increased costs. There
fore the rates charged for our
service must reflect these In
creased wages and other higher
{ costs
-The new contract VIII add
about 81 .es4 900 annually %
( Southern Bells cost in Florida.
according 10 Chef Cold, local
manager. II covers more than
6 500 employees In the State In
clueIrg 5 majority u those WIN
ire ard Work here In the local
exchange
This added cost n doing husi-
ness ~lll force our Florida earn
/ lnas To ar inadequate level. Mr..
Cold said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Loes And
Bariir0me
Top Rockies

CHICAGO -- Phil caYarretta.
manager II the Chicago Cubs. and
his coach Roy Johnson tag Brook
lyns Bhiy Loes and Pstssbnrga s
Toay B8rtrone al tire best lock.
Ing ro0kae prospects IN the Ma
t5oaai League
sad CavavFeGta Of Ira z year
odd Ioes. 4 tagh, haneie& psteAef
Hes q kld wsth everything. and
I 90 mean everything speed. q
gfof curve and a. exce4Isut change
II pace
After wstehlag young BaTtlE9ae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06

play first base fer the Pirates.
Coach johnson claimed
Somebody better check his glove
because tfey are bound 10 find
some ~ paper IN Il. Hes got 10
carry something Ike that to hold
those law thra@s ard GaUe drivers
the way be digs EN- out q the
dirt.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
McCLOY URGES WATCHING
NEO-NAZIS

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = 1.-THE
neo-Nazi movement in Germany,
still unimportant remains a fac
tor to be watched" John j. Nc
Cloy, former American High
Commissioner for Germany, said
in his final report made public
here this week.
The report also attached impor-
lance to the fact that a large pub
lie meeting on the theme of re-
Cancellation with the Jews was
held last February in Berlin
under the joint auspices of the
Congress for Cultural Freedom
and the Society for Christian
Jewish Cooperation.
prominent speakers, repre-
senting all three major West Ber-
lin parties; gave clear statements
of the need for Germany to repu-
diate Nazi prosecutions of the
Jews and clear its conscience of
these acts by making sue h
amends as were possible" the re-
port said. "The quality of the
speeches was unusually high and
the public responded enthusiast
tically. This event provided an
excellent example of the effec-
tiveness of bringing positive ar
guments to bear on an area which
could have been by-passed in sill
ence only at political risk"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
ISRAELI VESSEL RESCUES
LEBANESE SHIP

TEL AVN, (JTA) = The Is
raeli vessel Gabriel came to the
rescue of Lebanese ship which
was sinking near Cyprus. The
captain of the Lebanese vessel,
in thanking the Israeli crew, said
that his government will COM
pensate the Israelis in accordance
with the existing international
rescue terms.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
EnioV jacksonville Beaches

sentimental ties with Israel the
land of his forefathers, the cradle
of his religion; just as the Irish
of America keep on loving Ire
land. He is concerned with help
ing to make Israel good for the
homeless who have found refuge
there. He gives of his means to
help other Jews build their coun-
try, its industry; and agriculture,
its education, its health and phil
anthropy.
All this. it seems 10 me. pre-
sents a reasonable Jews view of
himself and his relationship to
Israel. There could be little if any
disagreement on this among the
many voices of American JewrY
gathered in a meeting TO make a
declaration: such voices. for ex-
ample as the American Jewish
Committee. Zionist organization.
the American Council for Juda-
ism. B'nai Birth.
1 can't believe that these voices
would bring on only another
Babel. It's quite important that
they try to speak up together as
one voice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
PLAIN TALK.
CONTINUED from P0se one)

land for Jews; 1 appreciate Is
rael as mother homeland for
other Jews.
There's no good service done
either for Israel or for American
Jews by those who toss around
the idea that somehow I and
other Jews are only temporarily
in the U. S.-like boarders-and
really belong TO Israel. It is of no
good at all to Israel to have to
suffer the resentment of those
Jews who don't like being ma
tionallY counted as anything but
Americans.
Now this is a poignant matter
that may be coming up more and
more in the thinking of American
Jews. AS Israel is brought to i'm
pinge more and more on the con-
seriousness of American Jews, the
identity of being Jewish will
more and more come to conflict
with the idea of enthusiasts who
tie up all Jews with Israe's ma
tionalism (already there have
been Skirmishes and squalls).
Therefore. I am proposing
worldwide conference of Jews
or. anyway. a conference Of
American Jews-to answer. with
some authority the question: How
shall Jews of other lands look at
their relationship to Israel? And
that brings up the old question:
What is a Jew?
fl had anything to say in such
a meeting 1 would present this
resolution:
"A Jew is national only Of the
land in which he lives.
He owes no national allegiance
to any land that is governed by
Jews, unless he is citizen of that
land.
In land outside of Israel he is
a Jew because of his religious or
cultural inheritance. AS a Jew he
cul4ivates this inheritance for his
own satisfaction and by way of
making a good contribution TO
the spiritual wealth of the land of
which he is citizen.
He aspires to apply the ethical
teaching of Judaism to the good
of the common life in his coun-
try; he serves the whole commu-
nifty of which he is member. He
may bring even to politics the
idealism of his Jewish teaching.
He never thinks of himself as
an exile out of Israel.
He does cherish spiritual and
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
SFabfe SeeTs aH TschnjcoIor Movie

Betty Grable says Meet Me After The Show" as she stars in the 20th Century-Fox movie by the same name Sun day and MonC ay at the Orpheum Theatre.
 The Technicolor musical boasts a cast including Mac Donald Carey,, Rory Calhoun Eddie Albert, Red Clark and Lois Andrews.
 Mss GrabIe dances and sings. Musical numbers such as It's A Hot Night in A. laska, (no kiddin) Bettin On A Man, 1 Feel Like Dancing and Meet Me After the Show are heard.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Joan Crawford, Robert Young and Frank Lovejoy have the stellar roles in Goodbye My Fancy.
 The movie is based on the successful stage show of the same name as the movie. Ad- vance reports describe the film as a romantic comedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19

The Garland a rived from the westward, E route to Se- ward, late Monday night and left early the following morn- ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
NOTICE

Alaska Transfer Office has moved to 2003 at City Dock. Phone 2112. 7-19
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-14
NEGRO MAKES
HISTORY TN
LABOR MOVE

The American Negro made his
tory on March 1st, 1862. when at
his invitation Representatives of all
sections of the organized labor
movement. AT of L and CLIO and
tnon-communist) Independent trade
unions met in conference to con-
slider the problems of the Negro
worker in industry and in his COM
munity.
The Conference received state
ments of greetings from the Presi-
dent of the United States, Harry
S. Truman: Governor Thomas e.
Dewey; Mayor Vincent Impellit.
teri: United States Secretary of
Labor. Maurice Tobin, New York
States Industrial Commissioner. Ed
ward ID. Corsi; President William
Green. AT of L.; President Philip
Murray, .cIo; Manhattan Borough
President. Robert F. Wagner, Jr.;
and DR. Ralph J. Bunche. United
States Delegate etc the United Ma
lions.
Delegates to til Conference
numbered over 800 Negro and
white labor leaders from over 1000
Unions.
The constitution extending the
Negro Labor Committee into Ma
tional Organization to be known
as THE NEGRO LABOR COMMIT
TEE. u. S. A. was unanimously ad-
opted by the delegates and prov
iding for the establishment of
branches of Committees in all in
dustrial areas of the nation.
The Conference also condemned
Klu Kluxism and Communism as
enemies of Democracy and pledged
itself ito devote its energies and
resources to the true democratic
principles of justice and equality
and the advancement of the Negro
workers welfare as it relates to
the common interests of all work
crs within the labor movement and
American Community life
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-14
TROTTERS EYE
WORLD SERIES

CHICAGO, = With only two de-
feats out of 1874 games the inter-
nationally famous Harlem Globe
trotters eye their third. annual
World Series of Basketball to com
mence in New York, March 30. The
Trotters expect to end the season
with $50 victories.
In the World Series" the Trot-
tiers will play the College Allan
orleans. The All-Americans is a
team composed of the greatest col
lege players in the nation and last
year before a capacity crowd of
216,760 gave the Trotters a great
series battle.
The World Series will end In In
dianapolis on April 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-14
REDS SIGN FOUR
SEPIA TEAMSMEN

Cincinnati, ~ Another d DOR in
big league baseball has opened.
This time the Cincinnati Reds have
signed four Negro ball players.
They have been signed by the Gin
cinnati Baseball Club. Farm Direc-
tor Bill McKechnie.
The four are Charley Stewart.
first baseman and outfielder; Gil
bert Jones. shortstop; ] i'm Sum-
ners, pitcher and Don Johnson, in
fielder
They have been assigned TO the
Reds Ogden, Utah farm club in the
Glass C Pioneer League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-14
Arquement Sends
Man 70 Hospital

An arguement over car keys or
gambling debt sent John Frank
lin Yates, 1920 f. Spruce TO King
County hospital from bullet
wound fired from .3S revolver.
Two shots were fired, one pierre
ing the body of Yates, I h other
went wild breaking the front win
dow of Lorraine Williams. s0S-2S.
Ola Barfield. John Bullock and
Williams Witnessed the shooting,
and identified the suspect as Deo-
ties Curry. of 1886 Main Street.
1t is alleged that Yates was in
possession of the car keys of Cur
ry and was holding same in pay
ment of a $500 gambling debt.
An arguement insued and when
Yates would not release the keys
Curry opened fire with a .5s re-
volver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-14
PEARL WHITE
LOSES BID FOR
SCHOOL BOARD

Mrs. Pearl White. lone Negro
candidate in the entire election
lost heavily to James A. Duncan
for the Seattle School Board.
Duncan, the incumbent led by
more than $4,000 votes.
This was Mrs. Whites first try
at a public office and observers.
say she did exceptionally well in
polling 10000 votes.
mo" ON FLUoRlDATIoN
Voters turned thumbs down on
referendum measure to fluoride
the city's water.
A Library bond issue totaling
81, 100000 also failed to receive the
support from voters.
But an $S,OOO,OOO for School
Bonds met with approval
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-14
WILSON READY
FOR DUTY AS
GEO. LIMPS

Artie Wilson. now shortstop for
the Seattle Rainiers reported for
duty yesterday and is reported N
fine shape for the season. Wilson
has been in practice all winter and
as an outstanding player looked
ready for action.
George Walkers perfection on
the mound will require some prun-
ing and the condition of his knee
has caused much concern by man
ager Bill Sweeney. Walker injured
his knee in football play and as
yet it has not fully healed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-14
U " OPENS ALL
SPORTS HOUSE

IA VAA = - n - - - -
More than Is different games
win be demonstrated at an All
Sports Open House sponsored by
the University of Washington
mems physical education depart
ment and the department of inter
collegiate athletics Tuesday even
ing, March II.
Most OF the events will be held
in Edmundson Pavilion with the
exception of bowling and billiards.
which will be in the Student Union
Building. Contests will start at 7
7. m. There will be no admission
charge.
In addition to the sports exhibit
tons, movies of last seasons foot
hall games will be shown with com
mentaries by coaches. Training and
equipment rooms in h e Pavilion
and the Conibear Crew House will
be open to visitors.
The annual All-Sports Open
House is the climax of the winter
intramural athletic program. Near
ly 5000 individual m students.
representing about 100 student or
CARNATIONS take part in intramurai
sports annually.
Intramural championships will
be decided during the evening in
basketball, fencing. badminton.
handball, wrestling and bowling.
Exhibitions will be given of box
ing. water survival. basketball,
weight lifting, first aid, tumbling
and trampoline, volieyball. water
basketball, diving, table tennis and
billiards. There will also be skiing
and sailing displays.
Highlights of the events include
basketball game between football
backfield men and linemen, featur-
ing Don Heinrich, Ted Holzknechi
and other grid stars; a volleyball
game between faculty and stu
dent team; and diving exhibitions
by a national champion and for
mer national champion.
In the diving, performers will
be Hobart BillingsIey, 1949 nation
al intercollegiate diving champion,
now teacher in the mems physical
oducat on department, and Merrill
Hodges, a student who is now the
junior national intercollegiate low
board champion They also will
team up in comedy diving act
The varied intramural sports
program, which will be demonstra-
ted at the Open House, is designed
to meet the recreation needs of
men students who are not necessar-
lily superior athletes. About one
third of the m a lie students take
part in some phases of h e pro-
gram. 1t is under the direction of
Prof. Russ Cutler, head of the mems
physical education department, and
Prof Len Stevens, supervisor of
intramural sports.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-14

Last Fridays Family program
sponsored by the Young Adult Com.
mittee of the YWCA proved to be
great success. Mrs. p. F. Francis
points out that this is the first in
series of Family Night programs.
The next one will probably be held
in May during national Family
Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE
GOOD SHEPHERD

Sunday morning. March 16, Nor
ming Service 1915 a. m. Brief Is
Service in the church. 1O:45 a. m.
-11:00 a. M. Showing of films
"All That Have" at HOO a. m.
in church hall, downstairs. Free
will offering received for work OF
film missionary endeavour of The
Lutheran Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-14
@SPORTS>ue
p. CT. TRAINING
CAMPS OPEN
NEXT WEEK

LOS ANGELES. Training
camps for the Pacific Coast Base
ball teams open next week In readi-
ness for the play ball' call April
/.
Several changes have been made
in managerial heads and training
sites.
Portland, San Diego. Hollywood
and Los Angeles have changed
managers Clay Hopper. formerly
with st. Paul will pilot the ship for
Portland. San Diego will be under
the leadership of Lefty O'Doul, old
est man in service in the Pei.
This will be his 18th season in the
league.
Fred Haney is at Hollywood and
Stan Hack at L. A. Oakland will
have at its head. Mel OFT and Sac
ramento, Joe Gordon.
In the change of training sites
the Stars go to San Fernando and
the Angels to Fullerton. Oakland
goes to Fetter's Springs and Port
land to Riverside.
Ontario will be the training site
for San Diego and Seattle at Palm
Springs. San Francisco will train
at Seals Stadium in San Francisco