davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27
Parking Meter Collectors
Wear Uniforms

Parking meter collectors and re-
pairmen have begun wearing uni
form caps, shirts, badges and
trousers. Badges are similar to
those worn by policemen. They are
numbered and bear designation
parking ENTERS" which will de-
finitely identify these men on the
street as authorized parking meter
collectors and repairmen. In the
1928 budget a new position of
supervisor of parking meter col
lections and repairs is provided.
The idea is to more closely coor-
dinate collections and the repair of
parking meters. Included in the
City Treasurer'S budget for the new
year are ~ additional collectors
which will bring the City's collec-
tors Cup to the recommended stan
card of one collector for each 500
meters. The City now has 2,100
parking meters on the streets and
it is anticipated that at least 300
more will be installed early in the
next fiscal year, approximately
one-half of which will be at the
new Sky Harbor Airport terminal
building.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27
Senate Gets New
Civil Riqhts Bill

Washington, D. ca new civil
rights bill which would forbid ra-
cial discrimination by employers
was handed the senate few days
ago by it's labor committee.
But even its supporters conceded
they had virtually no hope that it
would even come up for debate be-
fore congress adjOurns for the ma
tiOnal conventions.
The proposal is new version of
the attempt to establish a Fair En-
ployment Practice Commission this
time with a new name and new
dress. It has been called "FEOFE"
by it's hackers because it would Gre
ate a Federal Equal Opportunity
for Employment" commission.
This group would have the au-
thority to write rules fOrbidding
discrimination in hiring or other
employment problems for reasons
of race, religion, or national origin.
1t would apply to industries in i'll
terstate commerce which employs
so or more persons.
Actually the commission itself
would have no authority to enforce
The rules, the measure would allow
it to go into federal courts to obtain
compliance orders, which would
subject continued violations to con-
tempt of court penalties.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27

on his back, while above him
circle the night moths who might
have expected a different victor
Just a few rounds before.
YOU notice other things now. The
constantly enlarging bald spot on
the head; the fleshy condition
about the waist. Walcott loses a
disputed decision. In their second
fight a fabulous comeback saves
Louis from a defeat, for once again
he has held in reserve that 10 sec
onds worth of fighting needed to
protect his crown.
AND SUDDENLY he is no longer
champion. He is an old man lis
tening to the pleas of friend and
foe. Stories of debt are mingled
with predictions of possible serious
injury should he refuse to retire.
But what champion retires? The
real ones? Possibly, but those who
have are few. He comes through
the hopes for the last time against
Rocky Marciano, and now it is
apparent to the novice that the
talents of the champion have left
him. There is not even the last
ditch reserve The shuttle is no
longer fearsome - it is pitiful.
WHEN THE END COMES with
the bewilGered Louis laying across
the ropes, bleeding and beaten,
you recall him against Schmeling
the first time. Then he was to
rise to fistic immortality; now he
is finished. 1t is the end of a
cycle. The end of a champion.
There is no time for mourning
though. The quest for a crown
goes on.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27
MARYsyILLE. WASH, GLOBE:

eff we are to remain a sovereign
state, with sufficient taxable area
to support and develop our state
as an entity, we must oppose the
encroachment of Federal reserva-
tions, directly and indirectly. Our
great resources can all be developed
wisely and we'll without setting a.
side areas in the state as Federal
reservations, which is the ultimate
aim of the proposed eva, and now
CBA."
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27
At Loop Gets
Neqro Manager

In an unprecented move Negro
was named the managed of Chi
huahua, Mex, Club in the Class c
Arizona-Texas League this week.
Believed to be the first man OF
his race to manage a team in or
ganized hall, Marvin Williams, the
leagues leading hitter, was ap-
pointed manager of the fourth
place DOrados.
Leading the league in virtually
every department, Williams will
succeed Domingo Santana as pilot.
He will assume command imme-
djately.
Becoming somewhat of legend
ary figure in the AT loop since
the beginning of the season, Will
Iiams, despite a mid-seaSOn slump,
is batting over 400 and has 20 runs
to his credit.
Williams homerun output as fall
len off considerably in recent weeks
but he still has twice as many as
any other batter in the league.
Principally because of Williams,
Chihuahua has attracted larger at
tendances than any other member
of Arizona-Texas League.
This is Chihuahua's first year as
a member of the circuit.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27

cartel system of Europe, and set
about vigilantly to stop the growth
of business monopoly wherever it
threatened. 1t is apparent that the
monopoly power of labor unions is
no less a danger to our national
security"
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27
side glances
by
frank santos

listen to the mumDllngS Oh ulS-
satisfied saxophone, you wonder
if this can be the place where you
can learn of champions.
AMI two hours later you can
push open the exit door, allow the
early morning air to rid you OF
stale smoke, and feel that you
have learned - that the question
has been answered.
The fierce competition that marks
the American sporting scene is the
fee for the crown of champion.
From the boys clubs to the Gar
den, from gravel Fairgrounds to
Yankee Stadium, the quest is ever
alive. The wheeling process is bru-
tai and complete, for there can be
but ONE top man, ONE champion,
for each crown.
That crown is the provider of
the drive; it is the glitter in the
challenger's eye.
Old timers, youngsters, experts
and buns, all know the answer
They lean back = from sixteen to
sixty - assume the proper far
away look and say, Listen and
I'll tell you what makes a champ
ion"
The few blue lights that give
the room what little light it can
afford are silently extinguished,
and except for the silence of the
now alert clientele, there is no
announcement telling you it is
tine for the lesson. An undersized
screen is pulled from its case and
the whirring protector unfolds
chapter one.
JOE LOUIS Is HIS NAME and
he is in against the German, Sch
melting. He loses the fight to the
superior left and ring savvy of
the cocky European. But you no
tice in Louis the necessary raw
talent. The determination, the
power, the class; they are in him.
On the canvas at the count of ten,
he begins cycle.
The most necessary weapon in
the beginning - youth - directs
chapter two. The aging champion
Braddock, tired and unsteady, goes
down before the explosive Tefts
and rights of the Bomber. The
electrified crowd rises to greet the
new champion, and the serious,
shuffling attacker has climbed the
last rung. The talent and youth are
the winning combination.
An untapped source is drawn on
when he climbs through the ropes
against his recent cOnquerOr, Sch
melting. 1t is savagery. The huge
crowd is stunned as Louis hurtles
across the ring at the bell and
leaves the big dark man spraWling
and screaming on the ropes. There
were no snarls of rake, no pre-
fight predictions, but when the
time came the poison burst out
through the wine cOlored gloves
on each hand and in 50 seconds
ruined an opponent. Louis needed
it for the one fight, and it was
there. 1t was never called on again.
Abe Simon might be called the
most average of the average fight
ers who paraded across the fight
scene under the banner Bum of
the Month" For thirteen rounds
Joe Louis relentlessly pours short
lefts and rights crosses into the
battered face of the 245-pound
giant. You watch the Brown Bonn
ber at his sharpest in This one
There is no stimulus involved here,
Just the job to be done; and when
vicious right crashes Simon to
the floor in the 18th you sit up
quietly and pay tribute to a fight
ing machine so polished that to
categorize each of it's talents is
impossible. The finished product
has no flaw.
BILLY CONN BEFUDDLES
THE CHAMPION for II rounds.
4 L
, 1952-07-16
MissHYocinth Creque
Makes ST. Croix
Debut ct ST. Johns

Miss Hyacinth Creque, ta-
Tented Soprano, now touring
the Caribbean area, will make
her debut at St. Johns Parish
Hall tonight at $50. Despite
the fact that this is her first
appearance in st. Croix, she
is known for her radio pro-
grams over VISTA, given
about a year and a half ago,
which were a source Of great
interest at that time.
The soprano is on her way
back to Tortola after giving a
series Of very successful CON
certs in Antigua, st. kits,
certs in Antigua, st. Kitss,
gave three concerts in Antigua
and the sam number in
Montserrat.
Her teacher-accompanist
Dwight W. Hiestand is well
known as a music educator,
especially for his discovery
and teaching Of the distin-
guished Puerto Rican colora-
tura soprano Graciela Rivera,
who during the past season in
New York became a member
Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company & is singing several
{ Continued on page A
, 1952-07-16
Hellsgute Bond to
pluY at T~ropiconu
Thursday, July TX

The famous Hellsgate Steel
Band will make its first public
appearance on this trip, at the
also famous One and Only
Tropicana tomorrow Thurs
day. night, July II beginning
at 8 o'clock.
There are seventeen in the
group, sixteen men and one
'songstress, the latter is visit
ing St. Croix for the first time
although she has accompanied
the band to all the nearby
islands.
The band played an Inn
promptu dance under the aus
pices Of Mrs. Ann Holland.
who learned Of their presence
late Tuesday evening. Several
phone calls & radio announce
ments brought some friends
who enjoyed themselves until
after midnight.
, 1952-07-16
Masquerade Boil by
Parents Hedlth Org.
Set For July 26

The Masquerade Ball to be
sponsored by the Christian
sted Parents Health Organiza-
ton W h was recently
postponed is now set for Sa-
turday night, July rs, at the
Comanche Club.
The Rhythm Six which has
been attracting an impressive
among dance fans
have been engaged to play for
the occasion. In addition, the
well-known and newest of To-
cal artist, Speedy George,
will feature several calypso
numbers.
Everyone is urged to pre-
pare his special costume and
join in the fun. AS a member
of the committee suggests,
dress as a pirate Or the King
IS eiam. but there will be lots
of fun for everyone"
, 1952-07-16
Ten NY. NJ. Travel
Agents Moking Over
Night Visit to ST. Croix

Ten travel agents and one
Airline representative
arrived here this morning for
an over night visit to ST roix.
This group has come down di-
rect from the New York Me
tropolitan area and will tour
the island and visit hotels,
guest houses and shops. The
visitors are the first Of five or
six groups scheduled to visit
the Islands this summer. They
should do much for the de-
-velopment Of the tourist bust
ness in st. Croix.
E. Leonard Brewer, Chair
man Of the v. I. Tourist De
velopment Board and Mrs.
Lee KarWick Of the st. Croix
Office will accompany them on
their tour. Many Of the hotels
and shops are cooperating
fully in making sure that the
agents will enjoy their stay
and return to the States with
a favorable impression of the
Islands and its hospitality.
The visitors ar e: James
Lofts, Jackson Waller, Louis
Fenech, Max Justes, Robert
Christ and Art Sheehan, all Of
Continued on page q
, 1952-07-16
Miss Mdrie Richards
Pays Tribute 10
Depurt q Rev. Mothers

Miss Marie Richards, the.
Islands distinguished poetess
and former Nurse, has written
a poem which she has dedicate
ed to the Reverend Mother,
Marie Xavier, on behalf Of the
people of St. Croix. The poerl.
entitled I'VE BID YOU, AL
REVOIR" is printed on page
two of this issue.
Mother Xavier W S for
many years, a teacher at the
ST. Mary's Catholic School in
Christiansted and was trans
ferred to ST.. Patrick's in Fred
eriksted. She departed recently
to take up new duties in.
st. Kits.
In submitting her poem
Miss Richards wrote; = am
sure you have known her, she
was one Of US, having lived in
ST. Croix for n years. We feel
her denarture very much and
please insert this poem for us
all who have known her"
, 1952-07-16

not informed of this invitation
until May Of this year. The
budget for this event has only
now been determined. In such
a short space of time therefore,
no one can expect to do too
mueh.Among the competing is
lands will be Trinidad, and
Haiti.
Mrs. Holland has greatly
modified the Jig, which usual
" run for hours, to but 45
minutes. Assisting here is Viii
helm Samuel, who first intro
duced the group at the
Comanche two years ago.
ST. Thomas is sending a
"Quadrille' Group Of seven
teen persons. All will trave
Continued On page a
~&E% 40
, 1952-07-16

MIS-. ALL I1Olldllus Illus d ~
her own accompaniment on
her guitar. She will also recite
an historical poem known as
"Careso." An old-fashioned
drum will be the only instru-
ment to accompany Miss Rich
ards in rendering the latter,
and played by Alphonso
Messer, who constructed it
himself of a key, goatskin and
guitar wires.
In addition there will be a
Jig Dance of ST. Croix, led by
James Paulus of Frederiksted.
The dance is characteristic to
ST. Croix. Mrs. Lexis, who is
the Director of the Festival
and who has been studying
dancing in folklore for 20
years said that the Jig and the
Careso were the only true
folklore she had encountered
on the Islands. The jig is a
dance with recitations, which
are as much a part of the
event as the dance.
The Festival will be a sort
of Mardi Gras for all the Is
lands Of the Caribbean. The
emphasis will be on present
ing entertainment to the tour
lists that is not generally seen
in their travels, stress being
placed on the folklore of the
particular islands. This grand
event stems from the Tourist
Development Board of Puerto
Rico. The University Of Puer-
to Rico is giving its complete
cooperation. The shows will
.# Na3@4#8
take place in its large audito-
rum which seats about 2,2OO.
It's dormitories will be used to
house the performing guests
from the different islands.
There will be booths where
artcrafts from the Islands can
be displayed. Daily parades
will be a feature.
st. Thomas and St. Croix
were invited to attend this Fes.
tival last October but were
, 1952-07-16
St. Croir Preparing for Caribbean
FestiuaL in Puerto Rico
Mrs. Ann Hollond Conducting Reheorsols

Preparations are under way to have ST. Croix represented
at the Caribbean Festival to be held in Puerto Rico beginning
August / through 10, with rehearsas under the direction Of
Mrs. Ann Holland. Thus far Miss Marie Richards will sing to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
A.a
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George s. Benson
President Of Harding College

population of the United States may be the of
ncomng politically in big way Such development is
flood of mail that has in result of
suggestion that all election days in 1852
and natonaleach eligible voter who actually votes
given little red-whc andbue to weardeclarng 81
Have Voted! Have You?"
The League of Women Voters Yardey Morrisvile Pa
report that they have tried Tag idea with excellent
results The tags weeks in local election in
Mountain Ark and in parishes when Louisiana Demo-
Gratis primary few days later and letters desk
that both instances the tags and attendant publicity
helped the percentage of eligible voters who went to the
polls. @F}S7AaS
An official Labors League for Political Education Gamer
lean Federation Labor writes that This valuable work
in which abors League Political Education is also greatly
Interested" of the Boy Scouts of America writes
presidential elections this fall will organize Get
tTheVoe campaign Every Boy Scout in America will work
on this organized plan"
Paul Harvey commentator has given
Tag Day nationwide publicity q fundamentally approve
he saws spreads fast The Amercansm Com
United Junior Chamber of Commerce has
adopted Harding College illustrated talk in which the Tag
Day plan is outlined The general manager of EVeryboys Daily
largest newspaper America his N interested
in seeing that per readers in all political
campaigns" plans the idea in his T. E. john
son. managing editor Amarillo Globemes and Orvle Re
Lauderdae Daily News going to sponsor
Tag Day" in their communities.
Our awakening. With corruption weakening
the character our nation, with the
United States armies threatened by the full
might with soaring national debt and with initiation
high Gripping earning perhaps the Amer
lean the old adage eve get the kind OF
deserve Alert citizenship informed voting
citzenry getsgood government donothng
citzenry The problem in hands individuals
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

land, and Mrs. John Rechnard Terra
Alta. and Mrs. Will WEIGH.
The CARRIERS were dinner guests Of
Noah Lichty and family, on Sunday,
Dwight Snyder was called to Swal-
low Falls on Monday. His uncle,
Homer Aelotte and family and
Homer's father are quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeAIoyne King, Of
White Church, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisl.
Mrs. Atlee Ilershbcrger suffered a
nervous breakdown and has been very
ill for the past week.
Eli and Joni Miller, Dan and Ralph
Lichty We're business visitors at the
Kings, at White Church, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder, Of
Frostburg, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Snyder, on Sunday evening.
Ernest and Earl Spoerlein recently
attended sale near Altoona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Sam and
Lena Slabach called on Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Shaffer. Red House, Sunday
afternoon. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Shaffer, Clalksburg;
John Shatter, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bachtel.
Jonas Lichty, Salisbury, and Fam
ME Stutzman visited Miss Fannie
Beachy, on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Wagley and son Viii
liam, keyser, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvie
Gortner, Oakland, were supper guests
of Mrs. Anna Bittinger, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs George Grove and
family, Of Somerset, Pa, spent Sat
urday night here as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Grove. They visited the
formers uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Beeghly, in Mt. Lake Park on
Sunday.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Noah Schrock were Dan
Beachy and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District


Legislation in Congress has been
devoted mostly TO bills Of minor
nature until the various committees
are ready 10 present their major biI.s
for Congressional considerations
Many of these bills require lengthy
hearings. particularly military APP
preparations and taxation bills.
MILITARY There have been many
instances of waste by the Defense
Department brought to the attention
of Congress. Their leaders have stated
they are unfairly accused. Rep. f. Ed
ward Herbert COP, louisiana Chair
man of the House Armed Services
Subcommittee, stated We have been
accepting the word Of the so-caI!cd
experts and the generals and the ad-
mirals too long. From now on we nave
got TO do our own checking. me sub
committee hearings are on legislation
TO force all services /" 90 'he'I puyirR
nom a Single c"l"l'E llSlt"" u ''''
- "t more no" ~ ,7t' : up 5'o .,.'
n'V''' "a'i'S 20 LOON 'ii'o 9u,.' ~ no
as 'hg armed service S'''''' '''' ''o o,[
Tor ny SN "''''9 "'''l" Wa,
Po"'.us anu a. ''','i'9 ,'''l -. CIV
9pecI' '''''Io''9 i"' "oS 'o'.''''', 0''pPe'
".'Ie" cover IoU' P''E'7' sing ~ 9'''O'''
WIN wv" a'ol''"''''' pages VI P'' v"' g
from "'.ie" I"e armed Se'' ices D c
bought ~ 1HPPe'S II 'i'e p''S' io"'
years
KOREAN WAR - The United
states mas no" pee" at war IN Nore@
Iohger l''an y was IN "orlo ar l.
ne C"'leo 'oO"leS was III " ora wal
I" OF 'o.l Jays T. Io''iy =, i''-' was
'''e 2"i'" ""Y SI!lc' 'ia IL. Cii,'eo o'''eS
~ 'u''' ~ I'''o' - 'N.'.'''S e'''e' So
'.'e NO, can a. -niii'i 'I''Ii O'.','s'l-
r.eS H. " ora " al ! 'o'''i''u ''o'''V''
= D. 'aC.'e cas- ''''''ie7 10 u','e III inc
Nor'S''' " az nav ie''gi'eu Io''- l.
UREA lh9-lhe Senate Fofelgn
Relations committee UNANIMOUSLY APP
proved the japanese peace treaty but
IN another unanimous vote specified
that Senate ratification OF the peace
pact VIII not mean approval OF the
1913 lalta agreement by which Rus
STA was given the huriic Islands and
South Sakhaln Island.
he Senate approved ne admission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

Mrs. Andrew Rodeheayer Mrs. Her
man Rodcheavcr. Mrs. Keith Lohr and
children, Mrs. Charles Wilt and chill
drcn, Joann Bowman, Betty Glass,
Thelma HENDERSON, Barbara aiken,
Mrs. Waldo Jenkins and Lois Beachy.
Mrs. Frat2 is the former Miss Anna
Mary Savage, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Savage Of McHenry.
The young Flatz couple has just
moved into their new home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Surprise Shower Given

A miscellaneous surprise shower
was given Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Donald Fratz, OF Accident
Those present were Mrs. Everett,
and Lola Savage, Mrs. James Wag-
ner, Mrs. Ben Savage, Mrs. Wilmer
Margloff, Mrs. George Margroff,
Mr.. Ida Fratz, Mrs Walter Frat,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

Henry Petershcim and son, Paul; Mrs,
Fannie Stutzman, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sisk and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shank and son, Robert, Of Loeb Lynn
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard IIesse had
as guests on Sunday two brothers Of
Mrs. Hesse and their families from
Eglon and Silver Knob
----------+---
Martial law was clamped on
border town in Iran and four were
beheaded as election riots hared
Evening star., 1952-08-13
MANHATTAN AUTO
KAISER-FRAZER, INC.
eth AND r SITS, NV,

'"l " wv 20
AUTO PARTS counterman for Ford
leadership. Excellent salary and
commission plan. Vacation with pay,
group disqualification and other
benefits. Apply Mr.. Koval, LOGAN
tFord). I'LL 18th st. NV. -13
AUTO SALES MANAGER for used car
lot. eXper., must know used car
who is sober and industrious Salary
open. Phone BILL GOLDEN for
appt at GE 1900.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
SALESMAN

&nItAN I-UV WLEhII LHbILXs
NO CANVASSING. LEADS
FURNISHED
This new exclusive item is needed in
90cc Of all homes. National organi-
zatlon offers opportunity to man of
executive ability. Call IA. 7-432I.
10 to IL and "a for An interview.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
ARCADE SUNSHINE

Gee mr. hODerL between z ana q p M.
ARCADE SUNSHINE
7l3 Lamont st. NV. IA
SALES EXECUTIVES, general man
administer sales program for elec-
trict-gas properties, general Office.
Sales manager. New England, for
manufactured gas property. Liberal
salaries, plus commissions. Reply
Box I'll, Grand Central Annex. New
SALES MANAGER-The man we are
seeking has earned S6.OO0-S7. 800
OF success in selecting and training
men. Territory, D. c., Md. and va.
Car essential. Write full story of
facts giving phone. address for appt
Box 21S-D, Star. --l5
SALESMAN for retail liquor store
ABBY in persoa o5 soss a saSFs M
consln ave. NV. lie
SAL ESMEN-Immediate delivery in
peak seasons come with the most
progressive storm window and fence
company in Metropolitan Washing
ton Full commission paid on ap-
pr or BY b.s5pae~i sppt, 1o9f ri MesTopoiio
tan ave. Kensington. Nd. -i7
SALESMAN-Calling on paint. hard
ware and industrial accounts in d.
c. and vicinity, to sell ladders and
equipment. Box 54-D. Star.
SALESMAN, for retail furniture store:
must be experienced. Apply in per-
son. 7126 Wis. ave-, Bethesda. Md.
lis
SALESMAN wanted calling on stores
Tor wholesale paper. ianitor and
sundries supply house. All replies
CONFIDENTIAL. replies to Box 3l0-D,
Star
SALESMAN for mems furnishings
store; permanent position: excellent
earnings. Apply NATIONAL SHIRT
SHOPS, o42 r st. NV -I2