davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Heavy Program Sci
For Area Colleges;
Hoyas Meet 7 Foes

OeOrgC washington University
back-breaking assignment Of five
games in six days-four of them
on the road-featureS one Of the
heaviest basketball programs Of
the season for the colleges In this
area this week. Most Of the games
are on the road.
All of GW's games are with
Southern Conference teams, so by
Saturday night the Colonials can
be counted in or out Of the Con-
ference tournament at Raleigh.
N. c., March 6-8.
The first three days Of the week
the Colonials continue their cur
rent tour which started last night
at Duke. They meet Clemson to-
morrow night, South Carolina
Tuesday and The Citadel Wednes-
day. After an off-day Thursday. j
CIV plays improving VMI here
Friday night, and then goes to-
Williamsburg to meet William g.
Mary Saturday.
Tough Games Coming Up.
George Washington will have
the edge against The Citadel anu
VMI and should win these games
handily, but the others will be
tough. William and Mary has "A
great home-gym record of years
standing, while Clemson and
South Carolina both will be at
home and fresh against the tired
Colonials. If CIV fails to qualify
for the tournament again this
year. the schedule maker certain
ly should sholder the blame.
Georgetown also goes looking
for trouble. The Hoyas meet st.
Francis Thursday night at Lo-
retto. Pa, always tough place
to play. and Saturday play Penn
State at State College. In the lat
ter game Georgetown probably
will find itself more of an under
dog than in any other game this
season.
Maryland, idle % days due to
exams, semester changes and reg
istrarion. plays its only game Of
the week Saturday night as the
Terps catch VMI in the second
game of their District-area stand.
Maryland, remember, has a ga
record for the season and is 5-2
in the conference standings. Fl
Two Conference Games. II
American University has a pair
of Mason Dixon Conference ,
games ahead. entertaining Nick ,
Scallion and company from +
Washington College Tuesday, and |,
playing Western Maryland there
Thursday. The Eagles entertain
the Quantico Marines Friday and
the Leathernecks have lost only |
one college game in nine, that
one to st. Francis of Loretto.
Catholic University has lone
Conference date with the Towson
Teachers there on Wednesday.
Because of Gus cond-diviSion
position in the Mason Dixon
standings, it virtually has been
decided to play the Conference
tournament in Baltimore March
6-8. If American U. and Catholic |
U. had appeared to be qualiflers,
the tournament was to have been
held here.
Navy has two respected oppo-
nents ahead. The Middies meet
troublesome Pitt Wednesday aft .
ernoon and take. on Duke and its
great Dick Groat on Saturday. = |
MONDAY.
GEORGE Washington at Clemson.
TUESDAY.
George Washington at South Carolina.
"A'h''sn WaDNEsDAY.
George washington At The Citadel.
THURSDAY.
American o. at Western Maryland
GEORGETOWN at St Francis Loretto, Pa. !
vhI ys. George washington at Uline's. |
0iantieo Marines ct American o.
SATURDAY.
VMI at Maryland.
c;eoreetoWn al Penn state. |
Georse Washington ut william and
Duke at Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
People Urged To Support Eisenhower By Voting For Local Republicans

daring valor
  their people, Their leadership determined by killing destruction and balance intelligence wisdom and of good judgment
 leadership by the members of our legislature completely changed civilization approached The complex problems required regulate legislators representing the people great knowledge and understanding
 
 prepared ademy legislature the fullest the of the dignity the entire body the legislature
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10

WE PLEDGE OURSELVES AS FOLLOWS: To repeal the Property Tax. 2-For a mor equitable distribution of road funds. 3-To highest possible standard
 consistent with tax program. A continued program of construction of landing fields
 throughout the Division. 5-To possible the mining develop
 ent and industry and completely equipped Assay Office G-To keep the lowest possible figure efficiently handle the affairs of the Territory.
 As Gold Mining of the utmost importance in Division pledge ourselves do all in to have gold freed from the crpping regulations imposed upon it.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10

Republicans
 as we'll His mind must be free of bias and prejuces but must be determined of accomplishing the most good for the greatest number of his people,
 has through the primaries last spring for which deeply grateful short while will be which of the several candidates representative will consider qualified warrant support at the polls October 14th.
 party representation Party long stagnant office holders and electives have sight people urgent development requirements of country Their prime concern for pepet highly paid ofces all at the of the American They definitely specializing of American @ setting bureaus within out departments directed specializing the American people They dsr eeons and ediets on that we neither want benefit They undermining the foundation of country sphere of prosperity In attempting they bringing the to the brink of bankruptcy through their and fantastic spending spree You incidentally and children children and all of us will some day be compelled to being imposed upon ys being used squandered with little constructive development resulting from it. The Democratic organization round fantastic of spending your money and taxing you more so that they keep going to the polls October 14th to vote.
 years advocated impressed legislators the dire need for roads particularly here in the Second Dion where road system virtually have written lengthy articles in this which by have read, outlining the industrial potential natural emphasizing the real serious need substantial roads those accessible Not only internal system of roads in the Second Division necessary and desirable but connecting arteries extend the fartemost of the Territory should pro construction These should then high Fairbanks Anchorage is inevitable that such will maeralze The obstacle actual naturalization lack of conviction understanding and particularly lack of determination of and the ability apply it. With elecng representative for legislature will be introduced and pushed to the greatest extent possible toward actual construction.
 important requirement transpora facilities the construction of air fields While the first tme alocaon of funds arfed the alocaed entirely
 donate nequitabe It inention if elected to it the Second Division favored fairly the distribution of those funds the other divisions of the such funds other division under condition.
 opposed, emphatcaly o present Territorial Tax In the first instance believe unconstitutional not impose all Thirdly, believe nfc unjust and heavy burden the people at time local industries particularly mining, cannot bear support it. that the tax law stand be repealed
 facilities expanded; that vocational selecves should be offered particularly the Eskimo population
 inadequate medical ton to the population of the Second Division.
 up you, voter, the cien and be confident that all that greve legislation that directly indirectly, the Second Division and help further the development
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
Tuesday December 90 1857 WEST CITIZEN Pss.
Kansas State Tops AP Cage Poll

NEW YORK R - Kansas State
took over first place in the Asso-
ciated Press basketball poll today
as La Sale of Philadelphia, upset
by DePaul, skidded to third. Seton
Hall moved up a notch to second.
The top 10 generally underwent
a good shaking up but there were
only two new faces in the group
Tulsa, No. 8, and Minnesota, No. 9,
who moved in to GUST Louisiana
State and North Carolina State.
LSU was soundly thrashed by
Tulsa last week, 84-58, while N. C.
State took an unexpected lacing
from st. Johns of Brooklyn, 67-56.
Minnesota beat second-ranking Hi.
nois, 77-73.
Kansas States chief exploit OF
the week was $3.50 triumph over
Oklahoma. One hundred and one
sportSwriters and broadcasters.
participating in the poll, were suf-
ficiently impressed to move the
Wildcats from fifth to first place
and give them 512 points.
Seton Hall had 5O7 points and La
Sale 381.
Here's how the new top 10 stacks
up: Kansas State, Seton Hall, La
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
Orange Bowl
Teams Slate
Drills

MIAMI IA-Coach Harold (Red)
Drew. whose Alabama team meets
Syracuse in the Orange Bowl New
Years day, believes his team viii
be in tip-top mental condition by
game time.
II think we've regained our
speed" Drew said Monday after
a 90-minute workout which includ.
ed a Commute Scrimmage but no
tackling in 70-degree weather. "o
course, you can't tell. II was pret-
ty cool out there and it may be
30 degrees in the game. /"
AS to his teams mental attitude,
Drew observed, they're not too
geared up and that's mst the way
l want them "
Coach Ben Schwartxwalder OF
Syracuse WIS happy about the cool
weather and wished for more of
the same,
Most of the Syracuse contingent
seems 10 believe 4 below average
maximum TEN on New
Years day would be 10 the Orange
teams advantage over Is Alabama
rivals.
Syracuse went through q light
80 minute workout. A dummy sig.
nal drill shaTpened the offensive
attack al the finish,
Both teams plan light workouts
today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
U.S.. Davis Cup
Team Collapses
BY GAYLE TALBOT

J ADELAIDE, Australia R-Amer-
| ica's Davis Cup debacle became
complete today when Vic SeixaS
and Tony Trabert collapsed under
the fierce pressure applied by Ken
McGregor and Frank Sedgman and
lost the deciding doubles match
by scores of 6-3, GA, 1-8, 6-4.
The blistering defeat viii 60
down as one of the most onesided
in cup history.
Numerous times in the past
teams have dropped the first three
matches in the Challenge Round
but research fails to uncover when
one side was able to win only one
set in two days.
Seixas and Trabert really never
Ihad chance against the brilliant
Aussie pair today. From the mo-
ment Trabert dropped his opening
service to give the Aussies 80
jump it was completely obvious
to the capacity crowd of over
Is 900 that they were sitting in on
a slaughter.
For the second straight day Nc.
Gregor played probably the most
brilliant tennis Of his career. He
so dominated the court that there
was no Mace for the, Americans
to 60 but out.
The losers managed to break
Sedgman's service twice during
their one brief victory in the third
set but then never got to his long
legged partner.
The Americans were wild as
hares at the start and by the time
they settled down to something
approaching their normal games
it was too late.
In the first set Trabert was net
ting the ball and Seixas was knock
ing ii out. In the second set, they
reversed the procedure with the
same sad results.
In those two sets Sedgman and
McGregor scored clean winners
the majority Of them on McGreg-
or's volleys. In these two sets, the
Americans scored only nine place
ments--six of them by Seixas.
Trabert's erratic form might be
largely attributed to the exhaus-
ton he suffered in losing his sin
giles duel with McGregor in Yes
terday's killing heat.
The weather today was almost
cool by comparison but the change
came too late TO do Tony. the sailor
boy from Cincinnati. any good.
Seixas said he would make up
his mind later whether he and
Trabert would play in tomorrow's S
concluding singles or perhaps turn
one match over to Ham Richard
son. the youngster from Baton
Rouge. La.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
Key West Whips Cuban Champs
In Opener Here Monday So
Julio Sn',tana's Homer Supplies
CIiracter In Hardfought Victory
BY OSCAR MILAN

Julio Santanas long three-run smash to center field
in the fourth inning gave the Key West AlStars 50
victory in the opening contest of five series with
the Havana Juvenile champions at the Wickers Field
Stadium last night.
Santana's homer after Danny Oropeza flied
out to center and Jose Daz rolled out to shortsop Tony
Hoppy sizzling single left field and Jerry Pita
followed with szzng two-bagger to right center. The
before the round tripper by Santana Az in
favor of the visitors.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

While Havana hurler Jorge Tor.
res was holding the locals down to
a single safety and no runs in the
first three innings, the Cubans had
managed to put over three runs
in the second stanza on two free
passes to first base, a fielders
choice and singles by Alberto Con
zalez, Adolfo Fijoo and Jorge Tor.
res.
In the fourth inning the Hava.
mans added another run when Fijoo
beat out a slow roller between Sid
Kerr and James Mira, stole Sec
ond and crossed the platter on
Eloy Rodriguez sharp liner over
second base.
The Key West boys picked up
two markers in the bottom haIf
Of fhs fourth as Jerry singled TO
center end Julio Santana walked
on four called balls, LsebvTs
Knowles drive 10 center went
for . safe hit and Jerry crossed
fhs plate ss third bsssman Pc.
dro csno mUffed center fielder
Manuel Salas throw In an at-
tempt to cut off fhe runner. JU-
lilo Santana reached third on the
play and he scored on Dan oro-
peza's roller 10 second base.
Luis Llsmas was called on TO
relieve Torres and he stopped
The charges Of the locals tam-
porariiy IS Tony Hsree end Sid
Kerr went down IN order. Jerry
Pita took HE mound for ihs Key
Westers In fhe fifth inning and
held the visitors 10 one lone hit
and no runs in two innings.
Jerry Pita, Leeburg Knowles
and Julio Santana were the Kings
of swat for the locals and for the
Cuban Champs, Adolfo Fijoo was
the man Of the hour with the
stick.
The teams will play again to-
night at 7:3o sharp, :.
The Box Score:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
Sports Mirror
BY The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO-Loyola
of Los Angeles and San Francisco
University both decided to abandon
football.
FIVE YEARS AGO-Holy Cross
defeated North Carolina State,
56-51, in overtime in the Sugar
Bowl Basketball Tournament.
TEN YEARS AGO - Cornelius
Warmerdam, pole vault record
holder, was named winner of the
Sullivan Memorial Trophy as the
Outstanding Amateur Athlete"
TWENTY YEARS AGO - The
NCAA elected Maj. John L. Grit
fifth of Chicago as president for
1888.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

Sale, Illinois, Washington, Holy
Cross, Oklahoma Ann, Tulsa, Min
nesota and Western Kentucky.
Illinois fell from second to fourth
as a result of its defeat by Mime
sofa. Washington, twice winner
st. Louis, climbed from seventh to
fifth. Idle Holy Cross dropped two
notches to sixth.
The rankings are based on
games through last Saturday night
and do not include last nights con-
tests.
Kansas State won its sixth game
in seven starts by trimming Yale,
1910, in the Big Seven Tournament
at Kansas City last night.
The leaders with points based on
10 for a firSt-place vote, 8 for
second, etc. (First-place votes in
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
Boxing Results
FIGHTS MONDAY NIGHT
BY The Assoeisted Press

BROOKLYN ~ Floyd Patterson.
l67,a. Brooklyn, Knocked out Lalu
Sabotin, It's. Warren. o.. Isl,
MuWAukEE - Johnny Sax,on,
ls6. New York. outpointed Danny
WoMBLER. Chicago. li0l.
TRENTON. N. J.-George John.
son. l54sa. Trenton. N, j.. oat.
pointed Sam Walker. is9, Spring.
field. Mass. tsl.
CHICAGo--Nate Huskey, ls2. De.
tr0it, and Enos solomon. iSS. Chi,
cago, drew, gSl.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
KEY WEST

Runs batted in: Torres, Coma
leI 2, Rodriguez. Knowles. Santa,
ma 3: % - Santana, Pita: HR -
Santana: SB = Rodriguez. Fiioo,
Santana, Knowles 2; BIB - Tor.
res 1. Mira :, Llamas /; so -
Torres 3, Mira 4, Pita 5; Ho -
Torres 2 in , innings. Mira S in
five innings: Llamas S in two in,
nings, Pita / in / inning: losing,
Llamas; winning - Pita: Left -
Havana 8. Key West I; U -
Gates, Mira. Esquinaldo; Time -
2.0S.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

The sun does not rotate as q
rigid body, moving faster at tire
equator than toward is poles.
The guardian., 1952-12-20
Trent For State
Senate In 1854

Rudolph L. Trent, Ward 9,
Roxbury, recent candidate for
Representative of Ward 9 and
two years ago a candidate for
Boston City Council was dis
missed Nov, 9, 1852 from Foxboro
Hospital where as visiting
patient he was under treatment
since September 1851.
Trent claims plausing of the
minds of people of this state as
we'll as short wave calling down
to the people is an infringement
on the rights of the people of
this state and area. 1t is di-
cected by DR.. John Shea of that
Institution.
1t will be stopped at once,
Trent says, or he will appear at
4 meeting of the people at the
State House front upon broad
cast by him.
Trent will be a candidate for
high Office in 1854.
EDITORS NOTE: Misun-
understanding of a statement
of Mr.. Trent resulted in an
error in last weeks Guardian,
which we regret. He received
no telephone calls from the
hospital.
The guardian., 1952-12-20
new BEAUTY
SHOP OPENS

The Rainbow Beauty Salon
threw it's doors open to the pub
lie this week. Located near the
MTA station at 157 Northanp-
ton st. and is most conveniently
situated. It has two booths.
Green and yellow are the pre-
dominant colors in the decora-
ton. The furnishings are mod
ernistic.
The shop will specialize in all
branches of beauty culture,
m kin g scalp treatments a
speciality. Wednesday will be
bargain day. IT will open ON
Tuesday of each week.
Mrs. Sarah Love Smedley, the
proprietor, is an experienced
operator, having graduated from
the Apex Schol of Beauty Gull
ture in 1949. At various times
she has worked in the Evelyn
Dare Shoppe in Worcester and
at the Apex Shop of Boston.
The guardian., 1952-12-20

NEW YORK-During the past
week a case came before the
Supreme Court of the United
States affecting segregation on
the grammar school level. Thur
good Marshall presented the case
against segregation; John w.
Davis represented the side for
equal but separate facilities. 1t
has always seemed to me that
there could be separate facilities,
and technically they might offer
the same opportunities for both
Colored and White. But the mere
fact of segregation, which is not
voluntary act but an imposed
one, makes equality impossible.
Some people rise above segre-
cation but, by and large, it con-
ditions most of them to a diff
ferent approach to life.
There probably won't be a deci-
sion on this case for some time,
but when it is handed down it
will be a momentous one.
If the court sanctions segrega-
ton, then the fight for equality
among the races will receive a
setback not only in this country
but throughout the world
1t follows, then, that our. lead
ership in the areas of the world
where people are colored will be
weakened. On the other hand, if
the decision is that segregation
The guardian., 1952-12-20
ELKS MEMORIAL

Bunker-Attucks Lodge of Elks
and Parthenia Temple will con
duct a memorial service at the
Union Methodist Church, Colum-
bus ave-, Sunday, Dec 81, 7:45
pm.
Exalted Ruler Bona B. Smell
says, 1T is mandatory that all
brother and daughter Elks of
Bunker-Attucks Lodge and Par
thenia Temple attend the serv-
ice."
The Rev. DR.. E. c. Mcleod,
pastor of the church, will de-
liver the eulogy. An impressive
program has been arranged for
the occasion. The public is cor
daily invited.
The guardian., 1952-12-20

REV. A. J. SPkATLEY
T e CONCORD BAPTIST
CHURCH, corner w. Brook
line Street and Warren Ave.
pastored by REV. ARTHUR
]. SPRATELY, will burn its
mortgage on Sunday, Decem-
Der 21, at 8 PM. Principal
speaker will be DR.. A. CLAY
TON POWELL, JR. pastor of
the ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST
CHURCH of New York, and
Congressman from the state
of New York. The public is
cordially invited.
The guardian., 1952-12-20

The Memorial Meeting for Jack
Lee, held last Sunday at the
Walls Memorial A. M. E. Zion
Church, Walnut Park, Roxbury,
successfully launched the Jack
Lee Memorial Play Park fund
drive, by raising 1920. Over $50
people were in attendance at the
service. The play park will be
built on land adjacent to the
Walls Memorial A.ME. Zion
Church. The project is being
sponsored by a joint committee
of the church and the commun-
ity.
Mr.. Jack Lee was a promin-
ent progressive civic and COM
munity leader, whose untimely
death at the age of 80 on Sept.
% shocked his many friends and
the community. Mr.. Lee was a
trustee of the Wall Memorial
A.M.E. Zion Church and had
made plans for the project which
is now being carried out by the
The guardian., 1952-12-20
A LOOK AT NORTH AND SOUTH
NOT COMPLETELY EMANCIPATED
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

in this country must come to an
end, l think we will move for
ward a long way, both at home
and abroad, in our battle to lead
the world spiritually and morally.
It is said that not only Gov.
James S. Byrnes of South Caro-
lima but others have made plans
to close their public schools and
do it in a way that would make
it possible for the schools to
open as private schools. How this
juggling is to be done | do not
know, but 1 am told it has been
planned.
l cannot, however, believe that
any part of this country will
cease to be law-abiding. We have
come a long way since Civil War
days and we are much more ma
ture. Even though we may not
like certain policies, we have
learned to grit our teeth and
bear them and gradually grow
accustomed to them.
That is what l expect to see
happen in the North and the
South in the long run. It will
make a great difference so far
as we all are concerned because
just as long as there is segrega-
ton there are people among us
who are not completely emanci-
pated.
- Reprinted from Boston Globe.
The guardian., 1952-12-20

his friends and the COM
munity in his memory.
The Memorial service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Jerome French,
Pastor of the Walls Memorial
Church. Visiting ministers in
cluded the Revs. Jeltz, Stevens,
Murphy and Reeves. Friends who
spoke at the memorial service
included, Walter A. O'Brien,
Roy Atus, William Harrison, DR..
R. A. Simmons, and Mr.. Irving
L. Jones. Miss Dolores Cobb,
coloratura soprano, beautifully
sang the Lords Prayer" Mrs.
Cynthia Belgrave Jones, dram
atist, gave a reading from Free
dom Train.
Friends who are interested in
supporting the building of the
Jack Lee Memorial Play Park
may send contributions to Irving
L. Jones, Chairman of the Com
mittee for A Jack Lee Memorial
Play Park, q Golden St, Rox-
/. bury.
The guardian., 1952-12-20
Quincy Quintetts
Also Appeared

inadvertently omitted la S {
week was the name of the Quincy
Quintet who also appeared at
the NAACP Benefit Sunday, Dec.
z, at the Latin Quarter. This mus
ical group did wonderful job
helping to make the affair the
huge success it was and the local
Branch is grateful for their CO.
operatiOn
The guardian., 1952-12-20
Charles Edward Galloway
Father of Rev.
Galloway Passes

Charles Edward Galloway, of
Ne wBedford, Mass. departed this
life, Saturday, December l3, at 3
AM, after a long illness, at the
age of SO years. He was the only
son Of the late Mrs, Annie E. Gall
foway, one Of the founders Of
the Union Baptist Church in New
Bedford. Funeral service was
Tuesday, December 16, PM,
from the Dudley Only Funeral
Home, Smith St, New Bedford.
Eulogy will be by Rev. B. A. Gal
loway, his son, Pastor of st. Paul
A.M.E. Church, Cambridge. Aside
from Rev. B. A. Galloway, de-
ceased is survived by a devoted
wife, one other son, one daugh-
ter, other relatives and host OF
friends to mourn his loss.
An electric door mat opens and
closes doors in the manner OF a
photo-electric cell.
The guardian., 1952-12-20
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Everton C. John
son, of % Magee St, Cambridge,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Olga c., to MIR.
Charles L. Carter. Mr. Carter is
a veteran of World War II. He is
a graduate of Boys High School
in Brooklyn, NY. Miss johnson
is a graduate of Cambridge High
and Latin School, and is now en-
ployed at Raytheon Manufactu
ing Company, Newton.
The guardian., 1952-12-20
JOY OF JOYS

(From @Christmas Themes" by St. Clair Kirton)
Oh joy of joys! sweet is the thought
That Christ to earth came down;
So that we too like Him may wear
The mighty victor's crown.
Christians, awake salute the morn
Whereon the Savior Christ was born!
The guardian., 1952-12-20
IIGHTS

Clean your headlights after
dark reduce speed so you can
lights illuminate the road ahead.