davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

| minutes. II the masquerade were
successful, 1t would open an al
most endless panorama of on
portunity. If it failed
You will, perhaps, allow me
to be the Judge of that"
There was no change in the
fiat dlslnterest in Morgan's voice,
but there was an almost iYnper-
ceptible Tightening of the lips. a
new light In the half-hidden eyes
that betrayed his mounting inter-
est.
why, yes, so judge this: Com
plete this assignment and His Ex-
cellency will name you governor
of the state of Coahuila!s
only a governor?"
But what governori You viii
be under no restraint whatever
from the capital. You will collect
and keep the taxesl The customs
duties! You win control the army
within the statel The banks will
be your servants! The public
treasury at your disposali Ny
God, man! Think of i'll You viii
be the absolute ruler of one of the
richest areas in North American
His eyes were like fresh
famed Goals, never shifting from
Morgan's face. Now the cards
were down.
Morgan nodded slowly. 81 am
surprised, Mr.. Logan. But YOU
know ] already have some small
measure of power here in Texas.
Would you suggest that ! give
that up to assume this-new ap-
pointment, shall we say?"
Clay's brusque gesture brushed
Morgan's argument contemptu-
ously aside.
"You have power here now.
That's why came to you. But
how much power viii you have
three months from now, when
Texas becomes Just another state
in the Union? How much power
will you have when the decisions
are made at Washington instead
of in Austin? How much power
viii you have when the poli-
ticians start sending their ap-
pointees down here with all the
strength of the federal govern
ment behind them? When that
happens. you'll be through, Nor
gan. But if you accept Santa
Ana's offer, you can leave Texas
behind and move on to some
thing that will make this look
like q street cleaners lob in conn
parisonl"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
Doubt Expressed
On Value OF Ike,
Stain Meeting

WASHINGTON Up - Sen. Full.
bright DARK says he doubts any.
thing useful would come of a
Churchill Stain Eisenhower meet.
ing right now because Russia s
aim is to bleed and divide the
West.
But we "must not take the atti-
tude that there is no hope and re-
fuse to meet with them," Fulbright
said. The possibility Of a personal
conference between the Russian
Premier and the U. S. President
elect was raised in Stain COM
munication to the New York Times
Christmas Eve.
Fulbright, a high-ranking Demo
crat on the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, recently returned
from a tour in Europe. He also
told television interviewers Sun
day:
/. Voice Of America broadcasts
should be kept going to the Iron
Curtain countries because that Is
the only means of directly reach
ing Communist peoples. but U. S.
propa nd a efforts elsewhere
should be cut back or changed.
2. Differences between Northern
and Southern Democrats are not
as serious as many people believe
and can be ironed out in the near
future.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

NEW YORK R-The cartoonists
always picture the New Year as a
husky infant in diapers, cheerfully
shouldering the Old Year off the
stage of time.
It is an inaccurate portrait, and
it is even more inaccurate than
usual this year.
For 1853 arrives as no bubbling
babe. He is better portrayed as a
middle-aged man with money jim
Cling in his pockets, but with his
thoughtful brow furrowed by the
cares that wrinkled and bent his
father before him.
Individuals try to wipe the slate
Of their lives clean with the New
Year. In America they make reso-
lutions to do better. In China-old
China anyway-the natives always
tried to pay off their debts by
years end.
Editors note: We could do that,
too, if we were allowed to pay
ours with old Chinese paper dol
lars.)
Around the world it is traditional
to attempt to shrug off past woes
and look forward to a fairer per-
sonal life. Nations would like to do
that, too. But unfortunately it isn't
as easy for them. For governments
march by a continuity of policy
rarely broken or changed merely
by the death of one year or the
birth of another. Their obligations
endure.
The American nation at this Pc
riod of changing calendars stands
on a peculiar shelf of history. 1t is
like a mountain climber pausing
momentarily on a ledge for breath.
On one side is a steep climb to
the heights and wider view he
seeks; on the other lies a gulf.
It Is a SOLDERING time. There is
much for the average American to
celebrate and be humbly grateful
for. There is also much on the up
hill road ahead to make him take
heed and plan his course with care.
II is q time to be confident rather
than cocksure, prayerful rather
than perverse, self-reliant but not
selfish.
Look down. How far we have
climbed! look up. How far there
is to 60!
The big problem of 1853, as in
the years before, is still unsolved
how to build the framework of
a permanent world peace. The
cynic says the very cantankerous
nature Of man himself prevents a
solution, and always will, because
it always has. The optimist says
it can and must be done or the
race of man will turn in blind de-
struction and sting itself to death
with the new weapons available to
it.
II would take q starry idealist in
deed to believe that the year 1858
viii see an ultimate curb put to
such old foes as war. hunger, dis
ease, greed and poverty. But it can
see another step taken toward such
goals.
The biggest need Is for Ameri-
cans to pull together in unity
greater than they have ever known
before. The biggest temptation is
for them to let down the pack that
chafes them, to give up their mu-
tual effort in the search for per-
Sonal clashing pleasures.
The task for both government
and individual is the same-to face
with fortitude and courage old du.
ties, fresh responsibilities, and new
opportunities.
No, 1853 doesn't come to US as
. rosy-cheeked child. He comes as
a man, ready to do a mans work
in a fear-filled world and to win a
mans reward.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

The telescope was invented In
Holland, but Calico. an Italian,
so improved and developed it that
his name was long associated with
all telescopes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

The substance Of the sun aver
ages about 1.41 times the density
of water.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

Alexander Graham Bell invented
the telephone in 1876.
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-25
PAGE SEVEN

-
member of the Courtesy Commit.
tee, and President of the Usher
Board.
He was an active and prominent
member of the local Elks and Ma
sonic lodges.
He was also greatly interested
in youth and served for 18 years
as Boy Scout committeeman and
transferred the first troop to Piney
Woods school in 1892,
Survivors include his wife. Mrs.
Beatrice Woods Patterson, a sister,
Miss Henrine Patterson, and a
brother, Mr.. w. Wade.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at Pearl Street AME
Church with the pastor, Rev. r. NJ
Stevenson, the officiating minister.
Remarks were made by G.. C.. Cy-
press and S. w. Miller.
Pallbearers were members of
the Elks and Masonic Lodges. d.
Interment was at Mt. Olive Gem
etery with the arrangements in
charge of Peoples Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-25

fire works. Hale then handed off to
Sparrow. who went over the right
side of the tiger line to score. With
Hale holding, Green booted the ex-
ira point. Within the next 3 min
utes, Hale unleased another pass to
Horace Hawkins (E) for another
touchdown. Green went to work and
added another extra point. John
son (T)f and Smith (G) of the
Tigers recovered a tumble made by
A & M and another touchdown
drive started for Jackson College.
This drive was stopped by a line
play by the Bulldogs, who began to
tighten up.
The score was 40 IN favor of
Jackson College until late in the
second quarter when the Bulldogs
came to life and scored after a
battle of even-steven ball playing.
The try for extra point was block
ed by T. Williams (E) of the Tig-
erS.
The half found Jackson College
leading A & M 14-6, however, the
Bulldogs came to life and put on
an 86 yard drive that took them
deep into the Tiger den. But time
stepped in and prevented A & NJ
from scoring in the 3rd quarter
They had to wait until the 1st
play of the 4th quarter to again
break in the scoring column. This
they did but again their try for an
extra point failed.
With their victory at stake and
their margin threatened, Clarence
Hale (QB) again pulled his team
to the front with the aid of Stanlee
Green (B); Hale threw to Green
who went to pay dirt and then
kicked the extra point, thus MAX
ing the score 21-12.
This not being enough, Robert
Poe reached into the air and stole
an A & M pass and with the help
of block thrown by Estus Smith,
Poe was on his way. He travelled
the sidelines for about Is yards be-
fore he slipped and fell. With the
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-25

York to provide for national
shrine commemorating the accomp-
lishments of Negro immortals in
sports.
This was made known today by
spokesman for the National Com
mittee comprising noted names,
both Negro and white, of stars of
track, field, diamond and gridiron
cf another era, and present day
authorities in all branches of ath-
letit.
An avalanche of approval has
poured into National Headquarters
Of the NAHF in the General Mo
tors Building here from leading
personalities in professions and the
fields of business, radio and tele-
vision, literary, publishing and fra
ternal as well as the rank and file
of citizens who have been thrilled
by the performances of Negro
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-25

their unbeaten and united record
for the season by beating the high
ly rated Scott County Bearcats
26-7 here Thursday night.
1t was a tough first half for the
Jackson eleven as the score was
knotted at TT at theintermission.
In the first quarter Robert Grif-
fin started off the scoring in the
first quarter with a 49-yard trip
and King made the extra point.
Shortly after that, Charles
Lamb, Forest, went IA yards for
the score. J, Longmayer kickej
the extra point.
In the third quarter, Jankeo-,
recovered tumble deep in the
Forest territory. Herman Robin
son went 13 yards for the score.
Later in the same quarter. Long
passed to Davis for 55 yards and
another score.
In the final quarter, Griffin
went another 40 yards for the
final score. Lonnie King kicked
the extra point.
jackson has scored 1856 points
thus far. against opponents SO.
Last year, Jackson had 211 points
Tor the entire game and so for the
opponents.
Thus far, this season, Jackson
has 2o-6 win over Meridian; 200
over Newton; 800 over Vicksburg;
33-1 over Greenville and 45-13 over
Louisville.
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-25

ball on about the 30 yards line the
Tigers went to work and the drive
was successful for two rlays, later
Hale handed off to Sparrow and
he went over the left side Of the line
for another touchdown. Green then
converted making the score 28-12.
The Tigers are vacant this week
end but on the 25th October they
will meet the Braves Of Alcorn
College for their Homecoming tilt.
Lee Porter, George Evans, Tommy
Williams who suffered slight injur-
les this week will be ready for ac-
ton against Alcorn.
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-25

spokesman for the Committee was
that the association will seek to
give wide circulation among the
youth of today for the underlying
reasons for the success to those
athletes who are selected for the
Hall of Fame. "Thus," said a
committee statement, ''our children
will he taught the value of obedi-
ence, clean living, study, practice
and above all, character building.
IN this we will have America at
its best; the indelible answer to
ideology which is trying so hard
to destroy what these heroes on
the home front have Won"
Founder Sponsors
Sponsors of the Negro kthletc
Hall cf Fame, in addition to the
three officers named, include: Joe
Rostic, New York: Dan Burlev,
Ebony Magazine; LIE Roy Camp
bell, In ter collegiate 880-Yard
Champion: Rupert M. Chase. 81,
Atlantic City, N. j. DR.. Willis n,
Cummings, Cross Cour-"v T'>" ~ .
Mon; Robert Douglas, Basketball; j.;
Frank Forbes, Howard University,
'12; Judge Edward O. Gourdin,
Mass, Harvard Olympic Broad
Jump Champion, "a; Joe Hasel;
Jimmy Jemail; Max Kase; Joseph
Lillard Western Conference Half
Back '332; Richard (Dixie) Mat
thews, Providence Co. All-NeV
England End '32; Ralph H. Met
calfe, Olympic 200-Yard Cham
pion; Roy Morse, Former Sprint
Champion; Elmer (Ollie) Oliphant,
West Point All-American, '16; Dan
Parker; Eulace Peacock, Temple
University, Pentathlon Champion;
Frederick D. Pollard, Jr., Univers-
ity of North Dakota, Olympic
Hurdler; Jimmy Powers; Grant
land Rice, Sports Commentator
Judge Fred (Duke) Slater, Iowa
All-American 81; DR.. Silas (Shap
Taylor, Lincoln University; Arch
Ward; Leigh Whipper, Negro Act
or's Guild and J. Mayo Williams,
Brown University All-New Eng
land End.
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-25
Jackson College Tigers Rested For
Alcorn Game Saturday Afternoon
After 28-12 Win Over Alabama

The Diamond Jubilee Tigers re-
turned from their first road trip
of the season Sunday morning with
victory (28-12) over Alabama
AIM College of Normal, Ala
bama.
Early in the first quarter, the
Tigers lead by Clarence Hale, Hor-
ace Hawkins, Willie Lewis, Charles
Sparrow and Stanlee Green scored
Id points to draw the first blood
on the Bulldogs of A & M.
Clarence Hale, OBJ, completed a
pass to Willie Lewis starting the
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-25

stars.
Announcement in Albany that
Charter had been granted the
NAHF brought inquiries from some
quarters as to whether the move
ment did not suggest segregation.
Not Segregation
This impression was quickly dis
PEELED by Attorney John P Doles,
senior member of the prominent
Harlem Law Firm of Doles, San
differ and Johnson, incorporates
and volunteer general Counsel of
the National Committee.
at is not the purpose of the
association to establish what might
appear as a segregated Hall of
Fame" explained Attorney Doles.
Tnstead," he added, cts primary
objective is to call to the attention
of America the accomplishments
Of outstanding athletes of the Ne
gro race in order that they may re-
ceive general recognition in al
branches of sports. Our principal
am is to point up the records OF
these men and women at this time
so the lesson they teach is made
lasting"
The Hall of Fame will renresent
a grouping of records and memen-
tos of NEGRO men and women who,
through ability, training and good
citizenship, are selected annually
as examples to younger genera
tions of the value of attributes that
constitute the formula of succce.
Of a champion athlete. Thus, the
Negro Athlete Hall Of Fame WI
in no way be in conflict with the
Baseball Hall of Fame, the Foot
ball Hall of Fame, CT any other
honorary foundation in sports.
Membership in the National Hall
of Fame is open to all acceptable
applicants. Requests for applica-
ton forms showing the various
types of memberships should he
addressed to the National Athlete
Hall of Fame, General Motors
Building, IT'S Broadway, New
York 19, N. Y.
Pollard Named Chairman
At the first formal meeting of
the newly-chartered organization,
Frederick D. (Fritz) Pollard,
Brown University All-American
Halfback in 1911 and the first Ne
gro athlete ir the United States
to be thus honcred, was chosen
National Chairman of the Associ2-
ton. Julius J. Adams was named
National Secretary and the Rev.
John Howard Johnson, ID, Co.
lumbia 20, one of the Blue an,
Whites outstanding basketb Il
tars, was elected National Treas s
rer. Included in the program o.
Dlans adopted by the Trustees were
he construction at an undiscloseC
location Of Negro Pantheon, "3
emple cOmmemorating the great
II sports" " Pending the compile
ton Of this structure, a temporary
repository will be selected where
the records and histories of the
athletes named for the Hall OF
Fame will be on display for pub
lie inspection.
Hall of Fame selections will be
made annually and those selected
Will be presented with appropriate
symbols to mark their achieve
ments. Selections for these hon
rs will be made by committee Of
sport experts following a nation.
wide poll.
To Award Scholarships
The constitution of the associa
tlon also provides the awarding OF
nlversity scholarships to students
IN smaller institutions whose ath-
letlc prowess warrants greater op-
portunity. The association also
plans lnter-city athletic competi-
ton among members of youth or
CARNATIONS having sports pro-
grams. Another feature of the
Hall of Fame pointed out by
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-25
General Recognition And Lasting Lesson
Objectives Of National Shrine; Scholarships
To BE Awarded: Membership Open To All

NEW YORK-(SpeciaD-Thou-
sands of patriotic Americans. Ne
gro and non-Negro, in all walks
of life have enthusiastically re-
spOnded to the announcement Of
the Negro Athlete Hall of Fame,
chartered by the State of New
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-25
Ollie Patterson , .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cident.
Mr.. Patterson was a long time
member of Pearl st. AME Church
where he served in many capaci-
ties, as close leader, trustee, mem
ber of the Mems Bible Glass.
Treasurer of the Sunday School.
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-25
Lanier Bulldogs
Keep Unbeaten
Record By Beating
Forest 26-7

FOREST, Miss, Oct. 20.-(Spe-
cial)-The Lanier High School
Bulldogs from Jackson kept intact
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
Rancho Del Rio
Adds Lake

Each year Rancho Del Rio adds
new innovations to the many IA
cilities of the guest ranch, de-
clares Marvin Kratter, ranch
manager. This year new fish
ing lake will be available not only
to ranch guests but also to the
public. Located between the high
way and main ranch house, the
lake is stocked with rainbow
trout. Fishing poles for even the
youngsters will be available.
At this popular ranch with a
capacity for 60, is a new golf
driving range and a pitch-putt
course. During the season the
popular dining room is also open
to the community.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
S.R.K. Leads
Post Bowling
BY ART DAVIS

The S.R.K. boWlerS continue to
set the pace in the Arizona Post
Bowling League by downing AL
len Lock 40; while Skora Leather
whitewashed Ell Campo Gas, Al
and Gordon Shoes took the meas
ure of Reuben's Furniture 81 and
the red hot Tucson Salvage five
beat Topps Delicatessen by the
same 81 score.
Leon Myerson of S.R.K. led the
bowlers with a 566 series and a
210 game, while teamate Rube
Finder had the evenings high
game of 214 and a $40 series.
Leo Stein of Allen Lock joined
the select circle with a 211 game
and a 544 series. A father and
son duo, Frank and Reddie Kess-
ler wound up with identical sol
series while. Hal GlaZer also of
Tucson Salvage had a pol game
and a $40 series.
Ted Karnofsky and Herb Will
son led Reuben'S Furniture with
5O6 and SOB series respectively
and Louis RosSWaag of Gordon
Shoes bowled a neat $50 series.
The standings including Wed
nesday nights games follows:
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
FURNITURE REPAIR

FURNITURE REPAIRING &
UPHOLSTERING. Lowest nrices
Many years experience. Also
make upholstered head-boards for
hollywood beds. CHI ARIES
DRUCKER. Dial 3-962I.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
By JESSE GREEN

THE RANGE often appears
bleak and lifeless until we note a
monument on a high point-the
work of herder in years past.
It is not the purpose here to ex-
plain all the reasons the monu-
ment is there, as there are num-
Der of motives in building these
structures. One would be the de-
sire to build, to do something con-
structive even though its use is
small. It is difficult for the in
dividual to be idle. When the
herder has his band grazing con-
tentedly there is an urge for some
activity on his part-he must
keep busy, so he builds the monu-
ment.
Out of this fundamental desire
to be active there has developed
a tradition among herders to
build these monuments of stone.
There is no telling how long ago
the practice began. Under some
conditions they were, no doubt,
built as markers to designate the
herders territory. At least the
herder may say when he returns
to a monument built last year or
10 years ago, Il passed this way
before"
To the thoughtful observer
these piles of stone give the range
human touch. There is so much
Of Nature out across the land
scape; these are the only slight
evidences of Man. We should
never judge the man who did the
building by his appearance, for
herder must be one of out
standing characteristics. He mus
have a strong mind, will ano
body.
They have been known to fai
because of the long continued mo-
notony of their surroundings; sc
| have other men failed undel
| much more favorable conditions
| The herder's job is not one for
| weakling. He must be able t,
/ give continuous service unde
i widely varying and severe condi
j tons. It requires intelligence an
| initiative to manage the move
i ment of the band. Water an
grass must be arranged for, i
good weather and bad. He mus
be man of courage to hold hi
band in the storm, and he alon
is responsible.
AS we see these monuments W
may give credit to the men VIII
built them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER STocKMAN you reach
more than $1,000 farm families.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28
Mrs. Bryant Seeks Position in Congress

Alice Franklin Bryant, 28l3 N
Broadway. Seattle, who was impri-
soned by the Japanese in Santo To-
mas for two and one half years dur
ing World War II. recently an
nounced her candidacy for Con-
gresham at large on the
Democratic ticket.
My experience as a prisoner oil
war wildly impressed me with the
Importance of a nations foreign po-
icy to every citizen" says Mrs Bry-
ant If we do not soon revise our
foreign policy. we Nil find ourselves
facing bankruptcy more Koreas
and even World War III
Mrs. Bryant returned last Decem-
Der from her second trip around the
world to observe social and economic
conditions. She discussed the poll
tical situation with everyone from
coolies to princes and prime minis
tiers; and she lectured 90 times Tor
groups as diverse as the Normal
School of Social Science in Vienna
the Buddhist Association of Thai
land in Bangkok, and the inmates
of four Japanese prisons. In Hiro-
shima she presented the city with
materials Tor a community house
purchased with her $2,0l8 war IN
demnity compensation.
Alice Franklin. with her parents
came to Seattle from Colorado IL
1918. After graduation from the u
University of Washington, she was
married to William Cheney Bryant
for many years a provincial COVER
nor in the Philippines. They have
a 2O-year-old daughter, Imogene
whose husband, Harvey Dean Wilt
ans, has just returned from serving
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28

Editors note: Following is the
last i'm series of three articles
on THE Story of the japanese
Evacuation" written by Etsuko j.
chikawa, now Mrs. Herbert OsaH.
Mrs. Osaki. brilliant University OF
Washington student who was gra-
duated this month with Phi Beta
Kappa honors. wrote this story
when she was a freshman at the
u. Her thesis is: Although IT
has had some constructive results,
the evacuation of 10000 persons
of japanese ancestry at the heat
of the war World War III result
ed i'm unnecessary suffering and
humiliation for these people,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28
PART THREE

Public sentiment played an i'm
portant role throughout the evacua-
ton period If the public had nur-
tured anti-Japanese feelings at the
outbreak of the war, these feelings
were increased even more after the
evacuation. The fact that the ia
panese were evacuated was taken as
proof of their disloyalty Misin-
formed citizens sent indignant let
tiers of protest to the government
and to the WRA for coddling the
"Japs". A headline in the May %
issue of the Denver Post read
Food Is Hoarded for Japs in U. S.
While Americans in Nippon Are
Tortured"
An increasing number of japanese
was returning to the West coast in
1914 Alarmed at their gradual re-