davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
MIGUEL MARISCAL
(Continued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page Onel
800 Simonton Street, glass of water
at the side, shoes off, shorts on.
The strong smell Of good Cuban
cooking waited into the practice
room, but Miguel continued his
stint.
He viii play two Chopin Etudes
on Thursday, Nos. ] and 2, Opus
Is.
When he learned that well.
known composers are here with
the Goth Century Fox company,
Miguel said that be would like TO
meet them and hear their music,
and play for them il they should
like to hear him.
Grated carrot nodded in lime
gelatin makes a pretty salad for
company lunch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
RED CROSS PAYS

gcontinued from Page onel
Should oae az TIE resarneex reside
in TIE jurisdiction a the Key West
chapter. year eh1pseT VIII give
every service peSsih.e 10 he fam.
ily."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
DEATH
JOHN JAMES RussELL. IS

JOHN JAMES HUSSELLs 6S
John James Russell, IS, died Sat-
urday at the US. Naval Hospital
after an extended illness,
Mr.. Russell was a retired hotel
clerk, coming to Key West from
Detroit, Michigan. He was also q
veteran of World War One.
The body was sent yesterday to
Detroit. Mich. by the Prftchard
Funeral Home for funeral services
and burial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
HORSE COMEBACK

SWIFT CURRENT, Sask. IN -
The horse has not been showed en-
tirely out of the picture here. A.
c. Sanburn, a pioneer Chaplin
farmer, was granted license to
operate a lively stable and riding
academy : the first here b more
than 20 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

A slip must use q la1ggr anchcw
chain n rough weather tAan In
calm weather 10 aEiaw tor salp
movement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

TALLAHASSEE "a bill which
would abolish the controversial
eight mar Livestock Sanitary
Board and replace il with a new
nine-man Livestock Board under
complete control Of the governor
today was approved By the Senate
Livestock Committee.
The committee vote vas unaEi.
nous.
The committee made il plain rs
action wae raoGsvated BY q desire
70 permit Gov. MeCarty 10 appoint
a board whieh weSld carry oui his
program and 10 end the lack az
hArmony that has characterized
mach AZ the present hoara's work.
Sen Doyle Carttnn. ManeauIa
eaitleman. speaking gnr TIE ere.
aisoa q al enlrUsy rev beard
SAID TIE gosernar Is charged with
he responsibility oE administering
the Laws % ne state and xA4sId
have . beard with wAieA be can
werk.
There's been qaste q bg aE cen.
fextoa. some snExanderxssnGsnx ard
a lack IL haFmeny 90 tea prssems
heard. Carlsea sMs6.
1cAa TarnsT, ArCaala. SAakEnan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

sus~a----~~~~a
TALLAHASSEE R-An attempt
to put Sunshine Park horse race
track, near Tampa, in the same
tax paying bracket as the big
Miami area tracks met opposition
in the House today when a meas
ure to accomplish it was sent to
two committees. :
Sunshine, smallest Of the states
four horse race tracks, pays a fiat
fee Of $4,000 a day as long as its
parimutuel handle is under $i75, 900
daily. Other tracks pay an eight
per cent tax.
Rep. Williams, Seminole, offered
a bill to eliminate the exemption.
Rep. johnson, Hillsborough, was
successful in a motion to send the
measure to Public Amusements
Committee as well as to Finance
and Taxation. He said Williams
measure would ''put Sunshine out
OF business.
TALLAHASSEE IA bill to
give Florida A. end M. College
university status cleared the Legis-
lature today with unanimous House
passage and was sent to Gov. Nc
Carly, who asked for its passage.
It changes the rame of the in
stitution to Florida A. and M.
University. It viii make all three
Of Florida'S state.supported inSti-
tutions of higher Learning universe
ties.
Supporters Of the bill to make
the Negro college a university say
it earned the rank two years ago
when it got professional colleges
of law, pharmacy, mechanical en-
cheering and social work.
TALLAHASSEE IRA bill which
would require an ti-communist
oath of anyone who wanted to be
registered as q barber in Florida
was introduced in the House today
by Rep. Bedenbaugh, Columbia
County. He Ii a barber.
TALLAHASSEE lh-The House
today broadened the powers of the
Ayres Investigating Committee and
gave It authority to operate be-
tween sessions.
Rep. Ayres. Marion County,
chairman OF the committee to in
vestigate reports Of Irregularities
in state building jobs, told the
House matters other than those
involving construction ''have been
70 the attention Of the committee.
AyreS didn't say what the re.
ports are but declared they are
serious enough ana wen docu-
mented enough that We believe 1t
Is In the public interest that these
matters be investigated"
The bill to allow the committee
10 operate between sessions passed
III. with only Rep. Stewart, Her,
dry County. opposed.
A House-aparOved bill, supported
by Az res and Speaker Farris Bry-
ant, to give such interim commit.
lees power To subpoena witnesses
drew opposition In the Senate Mon
day from Their Marion County col.
league, Sen. Sturgis. 0eaia. He
said II would make IL possible 10
set up 'inqrisitoriai bodies Of
aictasorial nature.
TALLAHASSEE "a bill which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

TALLAHASSEE TIA bill which
would require an anti Communist
oath Of anyone who wanted to be
registered as barber In Florida
was introduced in the House today
by Rep. Bedenbaugh, Columbia
County. He is a barber.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Mother Burns To
Death In Fire At
Columbia Home

COLUMBIA, Miss, Sept. IA
A 30 year old mother of two young
girls was burned to death early
Friday when fire destroyed hei
frame home near the new Column
bia Negro school.
She was identified as Mrs. Lo-
rena Kendrick, wife of Robert Lee
Kendrick of Columbia. Kendrick
was burned in an attempt to rescue
his wife.
The woman's two girls, by an
other marriage, were not present
at the house.
Kendrick told firemen the root
of the building was failing in
at the time he awoke. He said he
broke out a window after arousine
his wife and jumped out but that
she, apparently confused, ran back
into a rear room.
kendrick said he screamed to her
but she didn't hear him. He ther
ran to the rear and broke down q
door but couldn't reach her be-
cause Of the flames.
Firemen said the fire was out
of control when they reached the
house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
This Game
OF Baseball"

With the nations interest boil
ing toward fever pitch over the
upcoming World Series, CHS Radio
star Bing Crosby will narrate a
full-hour Feature Project report
on "This Game of Baseball" an
x-ray in sound Of the national
pastime as game and big bust
ness, on Friday, Sept. %, at $3.50
$50 PM, EDIT.
Through interviews tape-record-
ed at more than so points all over
the country, the program will give
listeners a definite analysis of the
game from the sandlots through
the minor and major circuits.
Running through the program
will be Mr.. Crosby's description
of all facets of baseball, told to
typical youngster who has his
heart set on making the majors
someday and playing in the World
Series.
This Game of BASEBALL" is the
sixth in a series of full-hour Fea-
tsre Project productions planned
by Stuart Novins, Director of Pub
lie Affairs, CHS Radio, covering
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

subjects of vital pubic interest
1t will be produced by AL Morgan
who also produced the fouth Fea-
ture Project broadcast, the ma
tionally acclaimed "38th Parallel
'-USA."
Probably no other performer in
America is better qualified to mar
rate the program than Bing Cros-
BY says Mr.. Morgan. "As fan
and club owner he has a real
roofing interest in the sport which
makes the combination of Crosby
and baseball at natural"
For seven weeks Producer Nor
gan and Feature Project reporter
Don Kellerman, Art Paterson and
Ted Hanna, along with staff re-
porters Of CHS Radio affiliated
stations, secured the baseball cir
cults for interviews, color stories,
background material on the fields,
in dugouts, locker rooms, the
stands, business offices.
eve were not particularly inter-
ested in what happens on a ball
field after the umpire says Play
ball. he says. "On the eve of
the World Series we wanted to pre-
sent an objective report on what is
baseball, how it works as a sport
and as a business"
This Game of Baseball" covers
seven main areas of the baseball
world:
The sandlots and Little Leagues:
How this lowest rung in the base
ball ladder operates. This section
uses Canton, Ohio as a typical
Little League" city. Listeners
will also hear the critical side of
Little League baseball through DR..
Charles A. Bucher, associate pro-
fessor of education and graduate
/ physical education at New York
University. DR.. Butcher will am
plify his arguments set forth in
Look article, Little League
Baseball Can Hurt Your Boy" He
will be answered by Little League
representatives.
Minor Leagues: Takes up the
question rs Minor League Base
ball in Trouble ?" Profiles of two
teams will be given: the Peoria In
dams of hte Three | League, which
Is back in baseball after a 17-year
hiatus and completing a success
full season; and the Roanoke (Va.)
Red Skins of the Piedmont League,
which folded in August because
of financial losses. This section
Will contain a complete wrap-up
on the life of minor league player
and the business problems con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

and then took his wallet contain
ing about $75, Olin said.
Olin described his assailant as
being about 80, 5 feet>9, and thin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

will be ready for use by the first
home football game.
On September "a the Annual
Faculty Institute was held. The
first day the members concerned
themselves with the following ac-
Invites: % Orientation and reori-
entation of divisional faculty; GU
Discussions: Divisional detectives
and programs of work for 1884
with projections into the future:
90 Exploration of areas of func
tlonal, practical, and theoretical re-
search in which the divisional
faculty or individual may engage.
The Presidents annual message
was given the second day after
faculty and administrative officers
were introduced. Committee re-
ports and announcements followed
the third day. Acting as consultant
was DR.. M. C. D'Argonne, Dean,
Graduate School, Xavier Univer-
slty, New Orleans, La. Miss F. O..
Alexander, State Department of
Education, Jackson, Mississippi,
was unable to attend.
President J. R. Otis speaks with
finality when he says eve expect
this to be one of our greatest
years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
New Housing
Continued from Page One)

the Chicago meet, according to
Chicagoan George S. Harris, con-
vention director, and NAREB
President Walter H. Aiken of At
lanta. The Dearborn Real Estate
Board, Inc, is convention host.
A unique list of mortgage men,
urban redevelopment and rehabili-
tation experts, city planners and
federal spokesman will join Negro
brokers and builders to chart "a
nationwide move against slum
life"
At the same time, clinics will
be conducted on real estate broker
age, property management, tax
and insurance problems, new con-
struction and financing.
Countrywide reports on "new
techniques of resistance to demo
cratic housing" will be one of the
outstanding features of this sig
nificant meeting, along with regi-
onal progress reports on interracial
living"
According to William B. Collier
Jr., president of the host Dearborn
board, advance reservations from
every section of the country indi-
cate a record-breaking attend
ance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

There are two kinds of people
those who wash their cars, and
those who think it is going to rain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
CCNY To Offer
Course On Negro

NEW YORK, Sept. IA new
course on the Negro will be of
fered this fall by the extension
division Of City College of New
York School of general studies.
Entitled "The Negro in Ameri-
can Civilization" the II week
course will include discussions on
the fallacy of race, the Negro in
the Caribbean and South America,
the role of the free Negro in the
South before the Civil War and the
Negro In the Abolitionist move
ment.
The class will meet in the Coun-
tee Cullen library.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
AIcorn A. & M.
College Open With
Record Breaking
No. OF Freshmen
Enrolled

Alcorn A & M College opened its
doors this fall as another record
breaking number of freshmen en-
rolled. Last year freshman enroll
ment was the highest in the schools
history and this year it is expect
ed to at least equal this all-time
mark.
The college has two new Doctors
in Education: Drs Robert l.. Hun
ter and Charles A. Berry. In adj
dition, the Director of Public Re-
lations and Acting Dean, Herbert
A. Wilson and his wife, Mrs. A.
V. Wilson, are both working on
their Doctors dissertation and are
expected to be added to the list
very shortly.
A new modern girls dormitory
capable of housing 90 girls is
presently in the ground breaking
stage. Two new poultry houses are
expected to be ready in the near
future. In addition a new laundry
is in use while the Braves stadium
fronting the team owners.
Milwaukee Story: A detailed ac-
count of the switch from Boston
to Milwaukee. This section will
include interviews with Lou Per
mi, owner of the team; manager
Charley Grimm; players Warren
SPAIN, Eddie Mathews and Billy
Bruton; and Fred Miller, President
of Miller High Life Brewery. who
was largely responsible for bring
ing major league ball to Milwau-
kee.
Major Leagues: Closeup with
baseball executives, business men,
players, newspaper reporters COW
ering the clubs, bat boys, trainers,
groundkeepers, umpires-all those
who are involved in bringing big
time ball to the public.
Pacific Coast League: Will the
Pacific Coast become part of Ma
lor League baseball? Will there
be three major leagues in the flu
ture? Spokesman give their views
Television: Is television hurting
or helping baseball?
Concessions: The story of con-
cessions as a major portion of a
clubs income. To illustrate this
important facet of the game, lis
teners will be given an account of
the operations of one of the top
concessionaires, the Harry NJ
Stevens Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Atlanta j. Has
$4,000 Awards

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 14-Ac-
cording to information received
from Atlanta University, this insti-
tuition has available approximately
$4,000 in scholarships and fellow
ships for men and women who are
DESTROYS of furthering their educa-
ton beyond the college level.
Individual scholarships range
from $50 to $500, and in many in
stances cover full tuition and lab
oratory fees. The scholarships are
available in all divisions of the
University-the Graduate School of
Arts and Sciences, Business Ad-
ministration, Education, Library
Service and Social Work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Miss Nudist Of '53
Prize BUYS Dress

ST. ADAMS, England = Ivy
Young, 26, London typist, was
crowned Miss British Nudist of
1858 recently at an outing of 300
men, women and children clad in
their birthday suits Miss Young
comely brunei, was asked by re-
porters what she intended to do
with the S2S prize. Buy a Dress
she replied.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Army Reports
so Per Cent
Integration OF
Negro Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Sept. lahore
than 80 percent of the Negro
troops in the United States Army
are assigned to integrated units,
according to recent memorandum
issued by the army to Rep. Frances
P. Bolton (R., Ohio of Cleveland
Signed by Col r. C. Bing, a
deputy chief of the army general
staff, the memorandum declared
that since the outbreak of the Ko-
rean War, the army has undergone
a radical change which has seen
a gradual changeover from gen
eral segregation of Negro troops
to Indignation and equal oppor-
tunity."
Highlights of the report, up-to-
date as of May, 1858, included the
following points:
There are 4,110 officers, o67 war
rant officers and 200,074 enlisted
men for a total of 204,184 Negroes
! in the Army. Of this total AZ per-
cent are regular army personnel.
Negro officers held the ranks of
second lieutenant to full colonel.
There are 218 regular army Off
GERS compared to 1876 in October,
1850. Of the total army person
mel, Negroes comprise Is percent.
They are 16 percent of regular
army enlisted men.
There are IL Negro cadets at
tending the IT, S. Military Academy
at West Point.
Negro women in the army total
l91 officers al WAC, IA nurses,
6 WMSC) and 1,198 enlisted. High
est ranking officer is lieutenant
colonel.
Col. Bing explained the army
Indignation story as follows:
"The selection of personnel for
army service either through en-
listment, induction or re-enlistment
is accomplished without regard to
race. This procedure is a change
from that of World War II and the
period Immediately following
World War II which placed certain
quota restrictions on Negroes en-
listing or reenlisting in the ser
vice.
Equal opportunities for ad-
vancement in the army have re-
suited in the assignment of Negro
| personnel to any army school for
which they are qualified and to
duties with any unit in which
school training or civilian expert
ence can be utilized.
"Promotion is therefore in ac-
cordance with procedures and
standards applicable to all other
personnel" On this basis % per-
cent of Negro enlisted men were
non-cOmmissioned officers - Sc
percent of these being master ser
geants; IA percent, sergeants LIST
class; 20.5 percent sergeants and
50 percent corporals.
prior to the outbreak of Korean
hostliities," the army reported,
Negroes were assigned generally
to units comprised largely if not
entirely Of Negro personnel. Inte-
grafton had not progressed beyond
training installations, schools and
some past overhead installation. In
July, 1851, when indignation was
supplemented in the Far East Com
mand there were approximately
358 Negro units throughout the
army.
'The progressive and gradual ex-
pansion of integration, which is
under way or completed in every
major army command, has reduced
the all-Negro units to SO in August,
1853.
"These will be eliminated as the
program progresses. The number
OF Negroes now serving in inte-
grated units is slightly more than
80 percent of the army's total Ne
gro personnel"
The memorandum was an answer
to request by Congressman Boil
ton. 1t was dated August II, 1868.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Store Owner
Robbed Of $500

Police were searching Sunday
TOR man who late Friday over
powered the owner of the Pearl
Street Variety Store, SOP W. t
Pearl ST., and took some S75 from
him.
The victim, A. A. DIN, told
police the robber came into the
store and asked for some milk.
When he turned to fill the order
the man grabbed him, squeezed
him until he could hardly breathe
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
kN Open House
 From 1 To 4 Today

Residents of Kodiak have been invited to ate nd the open house today at the Na7Sal Station in observance of ArmedHFF';o sfi'eeaesss. Day,:.:;;is.-'
 Visiting hours will be from from one pm to 4 pm. Special AFD visitors passes will be issued to the public at the Naval Sta ton gates.
 Visitors will be admitted to Hangar two where a number of aircraft will be on display. In addition, Capt. R. w. Allen, commanding officer of the USS Onslow. a seaplane tender, has announced. that his ship will be also open to the public.
 Guests will be taken aboard the vessel for tours and re- Treatments will be served top side. weather permitting.
 The USS Onslow is berthed at the MS fueling pier.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Description Given
 On Missing Man

Late yesterday no trace of Edward Johnson had been found. Dhe 55 year old man was last seen on May 6, around midnight at the B & B Bar. He was believed to be wear ing a tan or gray cotton shirt, a tan cap, a tan water repel- lent jacket with grease spot on left shoulder. dark forest green wool trousers and fisher mans loafer shoes, Mrs. John- son told the U., s. Commits sioner early this week.
 Edward Johnson is approxi- mately five feet six inches in height, weighs 143 lbs., has blue eyes, gray hair is of me- dium complexion and was wearing rimless type glasses. He has a scar across the bridge of his nose.
 Anyone having information regarding his whereabouts is
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
CG May Board
 Alaska Ships Anytime

The 17th Coast Guard Dis
 trict headquarters has issued a
 warning that co boarding
 parties may accost a vessel al
 anytime and go aboard.
 Boats may be stopped and boarded in the interest 'o1 safer boating" the headquar- ters release cautioned. It is a measure to enforce the Motor boat and Numbering Acts. All inboard powered boats
 and outboard motor boats longer than 16 feet in length must carry bow numbers as- signed by the Coast Guard. Life preservers, or approved substitutes, are required for each person on a vessel. Other requirements or regu- lations concerning safety must
 be complied with. For Further
 Information write OIC, Marine
 inspection, U. s. c. G., box
 2631, Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Bob Lear
 Graduates At UofA

Robert Lear, son of MT. and Mrs. Les Serum, was gradu- ated from the University of Alaska at it's commencement exercises Monday.
 Lear is the first Kodiak High School alumnus to grad uate from the U of A.
 He received his degree as a mining engineer, and speciali- zed in metallurgy. MT. and Mrs. Serum left last weekend for College, to attend the graduation exer- cises. and were due to return home yesterday.
 Lear expects to go into ser vice immediately.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
For mer Resident
 Dies In California

Jim Koch, 32, former resi- dent, died last Wednesday in ] veterans hospital iii Los Angeles, according to word re- ceived here. ' .','. 's,' : ', .,.
 He was a brother of Mrs. Daniel Ball and. of Everett "Bud'' Koch, both of Kodiak. and of Richard Koch, now in the army at F't. Richardson.
 With Koch when he died were his mother, Mrs. Peter Koch, who has lived here for several years and his brother Richard.
 The body has been sent to the Koch home in Billings, Mont, where funeral services were held.
 Jim Koch was in Kodiak several times, most recently ir 1949, just before he became seriously i'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Catholic Card Party Winners Given

Miss Connie Dandeneau won the prize for the high score and Father Raymond Talbott, st., for the low one in bridge last Sunday night at the card party sponsored by Lcdr. and Mrs. Don Coogan.
 Other winners in the various card games were Fora Wilson, at Canasta; Richard Williams won the low prize In Cribbage w. w. Root took high score and Mary Root the low one. At Gin Rummy Pat Mitchell was the winner and Barney Hebrig was the low score win ner.
 Other prizes awarded during the evening were Mrs. Max LaLande, Mrs. Lew Chenier and Hebrig.
 Tomorrow evening there will be a specially large bridge section in honor of the school teachers who will be leaving Kodiak for the summer, Father Talbott announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131. call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day, pm to z pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
NOTICE

Don't forget the Sunday morning breakfast at the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

Mrs. Les Stickley and her son Ronsie are now in Denver, Colo, visiting her husbands parents. whiie.heig iss eorea. Mrs. Stickley was iH K odiak. for several months with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

A warranty deed from Charles Marshall to MT. and Mrs. Eugene E. Wick for lot II block 10 of the Kodiak townsite has been recorded. l
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

Mrs. Everett Koch and children plan to leave next weekend for Billings, Mon tana. Mrs. Koch's mother is reported seriously i'll.