davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
Date Paid Off

PUSAN. Korea up-Pvt. Edmund
J. NOddoff % Bottom, q statistiCian
with the Port Transportation Divi-
sion here tells this on himself
Last April al Camp Brecken.
ridge, Ky. he had Q date with q
WAC corporal named Beatrice. He
told Beatrice he wouldn't mind be.
ing sent 90 the Far East.
Two days later be was on his
way 10 Korea.
Beatrice, il seems, was . spe-
eial orders CLERK N the adjutant
generals office az Breckenridge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
Gems OF Thought
epUcATIoN

EDUCATION
Education Is the knowledge Of
how 90 use the whole Of oneself.
Many men use but one or two
faculties out Of the score with
which they are endowed.
Henry Ward Beeeher
Education IS our only political
safety. Outside OF this ark all is
deluge.
Horace Mann.
An educated man Is not neees.
sarily a learned man or q uni.
verSity man. but a man with Ger.
tain subtle spiritual qualities which
make him calm in adversely. hap.
~ when alone. us, In his dealings
rational and sane in al the affairs
u life.
Ramsay MaeDonalA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
My Obligation.
Is TOuclltOn's
Theme

On Sunday morning al the First
Methodist Gold Stone) Church the
pastor. J. Paul TOuehtOn viii
preach the third on q series Of
sermons on the general theme
NY OBLIGATIONS. Sundays topic
wlll deal with the home and ms
debt 90 my family. As an act Of
God human beings are set In fam.
lies. The family Is the primary
unit Of society and the first Organi.
nation 20 which We belong or re.
cognize that we are q part Of the
life Of others. Child psychologists
tell Us that Il is very important that
small children have thrown about
them the influences that vii heir
them know that they are loved
AL Of Us owe 10 our families the
debt Of faithfulness. understanding
kindness, consideration and love
First Methodist choir under the
direction o. Mrs. Rule Roberts vii
sing Let no. Your Heart be Trou.
hled" Reed In the morning wor.
ship hour and There's a Song In
my Heart" Van wOert in the
evening worship.
In the evening Mr.. Toueht0n vii
preach on the topic Witness Of
Experience" Perhaps one reason
50 few people believe In our faith
Is that we have so little 10 which
We witness with enthusiasm.
On Wednesday evening Of next
week the prayer and Bibles study
period vii be in charge Of Mr..
Willis Walker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

AAAfAM ati1 utaf0p W0&A UFM&k0Et
Is 10 BE 10 the flock Of Christ Z
shepherd, bit not . wolf. feed
them, dey0ur them not" Paul told
TITUS same thing In different words
when he c0unseled that he be gen.
tie. showing ali meekness." The
true Christian win look al himself.
morning, noon and night % check
on whether We seem quarrelsome
or bclligerent about our faith. We
will discover that all Of rs are
Elmeting Of a critic and disbeliever.
None Is perfect and We ell err.
Too many Christians criticize and
condemn In others the very sins
they themselves practice. Let as
not be hypOcrites. n II had not been
Cor saving grace Of Jesus Christ
we would still be living m envy and
malice much as the CretanS were
when Titus ministered 10 them.
Aristotle described gentleness IS
the indulgent consideration Of hu.
man infIrmities. We should not In.
dulge Or approve infirmities but We
should be gentle and kindly when
We see them In others.
Jesus taught that We should re-
turn good for evil. Peters first let.
ter Il Peter an SAYS Of the Mas.
ter, who, when he was reviled.
reviled not agan: when he suffered.
he threatened not: but committed
himself 10 him that Iudgeth right.
eously." DR.. J. n. Tweter tells Of
Chinese gentleman who tested
this rule. A neighbor seized from
him a plot Of ground Tor a vegeta.
bic garden. lie could have hailed
him before the court and had him
punished BY Law. Instead he drew
up a legal document and gave the
ground 10 the nelghbor. This neigh.
bor had been q secret leader OF
the communists and when they
over.ran the country the same
neighbor was made q district lead.
or. This Chinese gentleman was q
government official and would have
been first on the death list. but he
was not mOlested. The word had
been passed along that he was a
righteous man and was not Co be
harmed
One Of the doctrines taught BY
Paul was that men are not saved
By anything they do themselves.
No amount Of good works viii save
q man. Salvation Is the gift Of
God: II Is not earned BY men. We
are eleansed. made new and given
the promise Of eternal life By the
power Il Gods Holy Spirit. That
does not mean that We do not need
10 behave like Christians in . non
Christian world. II We believe In
God We win maintain good works.
Paul was skeptical Of the facti.
Gus quarrelS0me man. Such a man
lis perverted, and sinneth. being
self -condemned " lie win fight and
squahhle with everybody. lie VIII
run the church. or elsel lie viii en-
gage In foolish questionings. and
geneologies. and Strifes. and fight
ings about the law" Men are not
won TO Jesus Christ BY the faeti0us
sguabblers IN the church, but BY the
example Of reasonable. charitable
and kindly folk who love all man
kind Paul knew the devil Operated
In Crete where he saw the natives
divided among themselves. each
oontending he was right, where
men repeated every malicious m.
NOR without bothering 20 find out
whether or not Il was the truth.
The conditions portrayed in Crete
should be timely council even In
otN own community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

understanding Of his destiny and
control o. his own powers.
His VII and testament, through
the appointment Of His son Abdu-
BAHIA as exemplar and translator
preserved the new rel. gion from
division during period Of expansion
into Europe and America. and
created enduring fellowship among
groups possessing different and ev.
eB hostile sectaTian and racial
backgrounds Abdu- Bahia spent
many months in North America
during 1912 Ills public addresses
delivered as guest 81 Protestant
Churches. synaEoEues Universi-
ties and Peace Societies. sten0gra-
phically recorded. were later pub.
ishcd uunder title Prom. lgation
0i Universal Peace" " prescribing
and applying spiritual principles
for the solution % human relations
The BahaI Faith is two fold: 90
develop spiritual pers0naliiy IN
terms az faith. character and under.
standing and % demonstrate that a
vide variety q groups 30 East and
West can unite 10 une faith and ore
order The value % the demonstra-
ta1 rrOws more apparent as other
eacrts 10 world unity seem 10 fail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
.Baha'i To Mark
Sept. q

On Sept. = the Baha'iS Of Key
West will observe Acquaintance
Day" the Sixtieth anniversary Of
the day when tbs world religion.
now 100 years old. was first men
toned In the United States. This
same date In 1893. during a session
Of the Parliament Of Religious held
at the Columbian Exposition in
Chicago. Dr. Henry n. Jessup. a
Presbyterian missionary serving
al the famous American University
located at Beirut. Syria. presented
q paper In the course Of which was
made the first public reference 10
the Baha'i Faith. Or. JesSup said
"'In the Palace Of BahI Delight +.
Just outside the fortress Of Aka on
the Syrian coast. there died q few
months since q famous Persian
sage named Baha'u'llah (the Clio.
~ Of Cod the head Of that vast
reform party who accept the New
Testament as the word Of God. and
Christ as the deliverer Of men. who
regard all nations as one and ell
men as brothers. Three years ago
he was visited by a Cambridge
scholar. and gave utteranee 10 sen
timents so noble. so Christlike. that
we repeat them. That all nations
should become one In faith, and
all men as brothers. that bonds
Of affection and Unity between
the sons Of men should be strength.
ened: that diversity Of religion and
difference Of race should be annul.
ed; what harm Is there in this?
Yet II shall be. These fruitless
strifes. these ruinOus wars shall
pass away, and the most great
peace" shall come. Let not a
man glory In this. that he loves bis
country: let him rather glory IN
this, that he loves his kind
As a result Of these words. .
party was taken 20 Holy Land by
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. mother of the
publisher. % investigate the move
ment at is source. After interviews
with Abudl' BAHIA. eldest son Of Ba-
hau'llah and named by Him In
terpreter Of the teachings and head
Of the faith. many members Of the
party accepted the Faith, and the
first Bahai community arose and
vas established in Chicago.
The world center Of the Faith BE-
came established In the Holy Land
rather than In Persia. land Of It's
birth. because Of the fierce and de-
termined opposition directed upon
il BY the leaders Of Islam and the
Persian regime. The Bah. HERALD 81
the Faith was publicly executed in
Tahriz on July 2. 1880. and Bahia
'ullah is Founder was Himself i'm
INJURED IN a dungeon IN TehraE for
four months IN 1852
Before His death In 1892. BAHIA
'u'ilah defined His teachings In
many written letters and books IN.
Guiding Letters % the Kings.
SUNNI ming Leaders % international
peace. The BAHIA i conception oi re-.
iigion recognizes and reveres the
successive dlspcnsations associated
wi,h the world prophets, and holds
our age 10 be the turning point in
human history the end Of separa-
tisn In culture. civilization ard re-
lgion. and the beginning a. a world
era marking the maturity Of man :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

Education makes q people easy
10 lead. but difficult 10 drive: easy
10 govern. but impossible 70 en-.
slave.
Lard Broagham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

All education should contribute 70
moral and physical strength and
freedom.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

New "Driverized" Cabs cut driver fatigue
New WIDER adjustable seat with nonsag springs and
shock seat Snubber One curved windshield $50 bgger
Aft wide window! Pushbutton door handles
laches Greater hip shoulder leg room foot room
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
". 6. Handy
Guest On Lou
Lutour Show

NEW YORK (GlobaD - W.. C.
Handy, famous composer of st.
Louis Blues, was an. honored
guest on the WHOM Radio Show
of Lou LuTour. He and his con-
stant companion, Miss Louis Lo-
gan, chatted with Miss LuTour,
bringing out some of the highlights
of the life of the Father of the
Blues"
Although the blues have brought
him fame and fortune, Mr.. Handy
emphasized that he is deeply in
terested in sacred music and spirit
uals, and he owes much of his
success to the inspiration gained
from them. He has written many
sacred songs.
Mr.. Handy talked of his work
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03

with an organization for the blind,
saying that he had gwen his name
to the foundatiin with the hope
that the people who were sightless
would come to understand that
their blindness seed not necessarily
be a handicap. He paid tribute to
his companion, Miss Logan, who
has been his faithful helper for
years, accompanying him on every
engagement, appointment, or visit.
She says she considers it a pleas
ure and an honor.
The famous composer, who will
be presented with an honorary de-
gree by Wilberforce University this
spring, closed the interview with
his own song, II See Tho My Eyes
are Closed"
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03

NEW YORK tGlobaD ~ Some
wise guy on the Brooklyn Dodger
team made a crack about SO many
Negroes being on their roster.
"I don't mind them in the game,
but now they are really taking
over" he said.
"Its good thing they sent that
Pendleton to Boston," said another,
cor we'd, have one in the outfield,
too.fq
Some smart newspaper man who
heard these ugly sounds of rasial
bigotry among the members of the
once happiest family in baseball,
rushed in the headline, "Racial Is
sue Brews" in Dodger locker room.
Now that it is about over and the
burning cross has been put out,
they are trying to say that the
shame of this uprising was not
deliberate. and they blame it in the
short-sightedness of some of the
players.
Negro batting remarks will go on
for years. to come. The only way
these things can be abated is for
everyone to forget what is said the
moment it is said. All reporters
know what it is to overlook any
story which might create racial
dissension. Many times, because
their stories would cause injustice
to others, they have buried them
and that is what should have been
done with this particular outburst.
For the past year, stories have
emanated from the various Dodger
fronts that Junior Gillian, the boy
who won all the awards at Mon
treal last year, had all the pre-re-
quisites for a big-leaguer. He was
invited to Spring training with the
idea of seasoning" him and to
make hm acquainted with the per-
sonnel of the Brooklyn team, and
then send him back to Montreal
until he should be needed. Of
course, this would be when and if
Jackie Robinson became injured or
was unable to play.
So now what happens? He has
become the sensation of the Spring
training games. Manager Dresser
saw fit to replace the grand and
glorious Jackie Robinson at the
keystone sack with this new Won
der boy. Jackie, who saw him play
in Puertol Rico, had already said
that Junior was a great player.
The report comes out Of Florida
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
South Mountain
Park Land Payment

Approximately $615 in interest
charges was saved by the city
through the final payment of
$1,105 for a 647-aere portion of
South Mountain park purchased
from the State of Arizona in 1888.
The city council, with the recon-
mendation of the Parks Board, ap-
proved the payment ordinance dur
ing their regular meeting this
week. Original cost of the land
was $1,941.. This action was taken
in lieu of continuing small an
nual payments until 1868. Accord.
ing to the city attorney, payments
fort he land over a number of
years is technically in direct vio-
lation of the city charter since, in
effect, prior council obligated a
future council. Payment will now
correct the situation as we'll as
save the interest money. Payment
to the state will be made from the
Parks and Fairgrounds gif fund.
This fund is used for emergencies
and to meet situations such as this
and is made possible through con-
tributions in both land and cash to
the Parks Department by private
citizens.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

!, that he fits andd ances around
second base better than Jackie did
in his best days. Some say he is
even faster than Robinson was
when he was doing better job OF
| covering second base than any
other player in the National
League. He must be some boy if
they consider him better now than
when the great Jackie was the
greatest of the greats. Doesn't this
sound just a little ridiculous on
the face of it?
With all this thunder, the Dod-
ger management decided to move
Jackie over to third base and
Jackie's immediate reaction was,
"How can I take, the place of a
great third baseman like Billy
Cox? But I will play wherever the
management wants to place me"
There is no question about the
value of Jackie Robinson as a box
office attraction, besides his abil-
ity with the big stick, and unless
something goes wrong, his speed
On the bases.
On hearing about being replaced
at third base by Robinson, Cox,
like any other man, wasn't too
pleased since he believed he had
earned the right to, become the
Dodger regular third-baseman.
However, these decisions are left
entirely to, the manager. When
they say Jackie can't play third
base, that he is losing his speed,
someone must be talking through
his hat, because Jackie will be
around for a long time. Maybe Cox
didn't like the idea of being used
as utility infielder, and maybe
Robinson wouldn't be the greatest
third baseman in the world, but the
fact remains that the cry which
went up and caused all this racial
feeling should have been stopped
before it even started.
We hope the resentment shown
by some of the players will be ar
rested and that the feeling that
has evisted among the players on
the Dodgers for the last four or
five years has returned. AS one of
the players said, "For five years I
have broken my back for you and
for five years you have broken
your back for me. I'll still do it, no
matter what you heard or what
you think. That's all I want you
to remember"
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
U.N. Hears Mrs. Myerson
:: Denounce Czechoslovakia
and Russia

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (ISD
The charges of sabotage and es-
pionage brought against the Jew
insh people by the Czechoslovak
delegate to the United: Nations are
"as absurd as they are slanderous"
stated Mrs. Golda Myerson, Minis
ter of Labor and head of the Is
rael Delegation, replying this week
to an attack upon Zionism and
world Jewry made the previous
day. Mrs. Myerson then accused
the Soviet Union and it's allied
countries of engaging in a cam
paign of "anti-Jewish. incitement"
within their countries; Mrs. Myer-
son served notice that the Israel
Delegation would make public the
record of the Communist countries
regarding their accusations against
Jews, the Zionist movement and Is
rae1.
Mrs. Myerson spoke during the
second day of debate on Czecho-
slovak complaint that the United
States had organized a network of
espionage and sabotage in the
peoples democratcies," a network
which allegedly had fenlisted the
Zionist movement etos further its
aims. sEvidenee sof this aplot,"
stated the Czech representative,
had come to light during the re-
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
Israel Charges Communist Countries
With Anti Jewish Indictment

cent trial in Prague of Rudolph
,Slansky who was charged and con-
5victed of having been AN imperia-
list agent" =; =,
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
Fire Completely Cuts Anchorage High School Auditorium

ANCHORAGE, Mar. 25 - A $200,00O fire last night completely gutted the Anchorage High School auditorium and it's furnishings.
 Some 100 volunteer and regu- lar firemen from all local and area fire departments won control of the blaze within an hour and a half. They saved the adjoining high school building.
 Traffic and the crowds were controlled by a big staff of city policemen, highway patrolmen, American Legion members, civil defense workers, air and military police and others. The police de- partment summoned all off-duty men to aid.
 Cause of the fire, which broke out shortly before 8 p.m., was probably spontaneous combustion, Fire Chief George Burns said.
 This was indicated by the speed in which the building went up in flames, he said. It apparently re- suited from some combuStible materials that were stored in the northeast wing by the stage.
 The fire department was alerted at 7:57 pm. by Eddie Meier, a volunteer fireman. He was pass ing the high school block when he saw the smoke.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
Special Committee Investigating
 Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital Upholds
 Complaint By Dr. Philip Moore

JUNEAU, R-A special legis- lative committee for investigation of recent turmoil at Mt. Edge cumbe Native Service hospital submitted a report Wednesday upholding complaints of Dr. Philip Moore, orthopedic surgeon for the Alaska Department of Health at the hospital.
 The report made four recom- mendations:
 | That the Alaska Native Ser vice immediately correct admin istrative problems at Edgecumbe and eliminate factors that imperil successful continuation of work" "
 2 That the Alaska Department of Health continue to carry out its part of the joint program at the Edgecumbe Medical Center.
 2 That the governor and Alas ka Board of Health take inn mediate steps" to petition Con- gress and federal authorities for authority to contract with the federal government and ANS to take over Edgecumbe and all other medical functions now being conducted by ANS with financial aid under the Johnson -O'Malley Act.
 4 That complete committee findings be referred to the newly established legislative investigat- ing committee for further inquiry.
 Sen. Dan Lhamon R-Fairbanks) chairman of the special commit tee, told the Senate i've are not satisfied we got to the bottom of the problem yet" Other commit tee members are Sen. Doris Barnes R-WrangelD, and Rep. Barbara Dirnock R-Anchorage) and Lee Mckinley R-Anchorage).
 The report said some criticism has been expressed at the method used by Dr. Moore in bringing this to the attention of the leg islature and the public, but it was generally felt his intense interest in the crippled children's program impelled him to make public charges of maladministration by the Alaska Native Service, in a final attempt to salvage the pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27

There is no clear line of diff ference that distinguishes sheep from goats.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-27
SCHOOL NEWS
SEVENTH GRADE

Only two seventh graders had perfect attendance for the last six weeks-Jeannie Mogg and Agnes Dimmick.
 Percentage is the new order of the day in arithmetic. It is proving troublesome for those who will not watch their decimal points.
 In geography, the remainder of the year will be devoted to the study of the United States. We have completed the Latin Ameri- can countries and Asia.
 Current Events" is receiving a great deal of attention in history class. The War of 1912 has just been completed.
 EIGHTH GRADE
 The eighth grade class enjoyed establishing a new tardy record by going 14 school days without a tardy. It was, however, broken by Allen Russell, but the class is now working on a new string which at the present time has gone for 10 straight days.
 Going along on the same theme, the class established a new at tendance record of eight straight days before Murphy Nuglene broke the charm. There are still four students who have enjoyed perfect attendance during the present school year: Arlene Null Ter, Larry Oscarson, Stanley Se- nungetuk and William Willoya.
 It is oral book report time again and this is the third in the popular series. It has become quite fav- orite with the class. and many students are eager to be one of the first volnteers.
 The class is having a candid picture contest, open only to the eighth graders. Prizes for first, second and third places will be awarded at the end of the school year. The contest opened March g and will close May l.
 To celebrate the coming Easter season the class is featuring a gigantic Easter Egg Hunt which will be confined to the classroom Only hardboiled eggs will be &C., cepted for this exploration.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Blood Urgently
Needed For
Phoenix Girl

The family OF kneeda Bell Gil.
bert is making an urgent appeal
to the citizens of Phoenix for blood
donors. Kneeda Bell has a rare
blood malady. .~-.. ..-..r,-. =.
A physician has been treating
this fourteen-year-old girl since
1945, when she was first stricken
with this blood disease, known as
.dyscrasia, a form of anenia. This
disease requires periodic trans
fusions; the red blood corpuscles
have decreased oxygen tension as
a result of their sickle shape. The
cells break down as a result of this
sickling periodically = and this
brings on a profound attack Of
anemia. The only treatment thus
far in Kneedas case are periodic
transfusions. These. are given the
patient at eight-week intervals.
She requires on the average of 5
pints of washed blood every eight
weeks. In order to obtain this
much blood, the parents nave to
replace in ratio of 2 pints for I
pint at the blood bank.
The replacement of 80 pints of
blood in one year is a tremendous
hardship on the Gilbert family.
Therefore, they are making an
eleventh-hour appeal for blood
donors, because Kneeda Bell goes
to the hospital in few days for
a TRANSMISSION.
The Gilbert family live at 1888
East Adams Street. The telephone
is Alpine Pills.
The family hopes that the citi.
zens of Phoenix will rally to Knee
da Bells appeal for blood.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Funeral Service
For Auto
Victim Monday

Funeral services for Oscar Smith,
81, 1110 w. Magnolia, who died in
Memorial Hospital yesterday about
II o'clock, as a result of an auto
mobile accident suffered last Sun
day at oath and East Washington,
will be held Monday at 2 pm. at
Ragsdale Chapel in the Valley:
Mr.. Smith, native of Texas was
a member of Tanner Chapel AME
Church, Veterans of Foreign. Wars
and the Masonics. He was en-
ployed at Reynolds Metals.
Survivors are his wife, Esther;
3 stepchildren, Barbara, Bette and
Herman Mosley.