davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Among the organizations which
fought for passage 81 the civil
rights bill were
The Urban League Of Portland
SAACP. American veteran =
Committee. and League ~ Wos
men Voters which united with
WINE 10 other groups In the Ore,
gUn Committee for Equal Rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Mrs Eiizabeth Taylor, who IL
representing Alien Chapel IN the
AnE queen contest, win give .
musical program April % at 4
o m. at wayrnan church. SO
Fremont Ave. No.
The program win benefit Alien
chap~rs Camp Baber fund drive
Rev. Lillian Parkins0n IA pastor
~ Alien Chapel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
NINETEENTH YEAR, NO. 3s
South African White
SupremaCists Win Sweeping
Victory; Tension Increases

per 100000 population.
For the natives the death rate
from the prevalent South African
disease ranges from 100 in re-
serves TO 900 in larger towns.
The subeconomic status of the
native is also Indicated in school
population figures.
White children In school in
South Africa make up 1874 Of
their racial group. where as the
African children in school repre-
sent only 90 percent of their color
group.
There are two distinct law
classifications here: one law for
whites and one for natives. Ma
tives are issued Curfew passes
drink from separate water foun.
tains and must ride separate rail
trains and enter through their
own" station doors.
II IL basicRliy these policies that
MaIan wants to strengthen and
enforce.
MaIan also wants 20 take from
the lands high court 0f appeals
the power Of declaring null and
void any act of Parliament
This issue was raised last year
when Malan, through a bare min.
ority passed law stripping color
ed voters Of Cape Province the
right To vote, which was grant.
cd them by the South African
constitution,
The Court Of Appeals declared
this act Illegal and thus, Malan
was handed his first constitution.
Al defeat since taking office in
1882. defeating the late Jan
SHUTS.
With Malans party, however.
winning the national election,
African leaders predict almost
certainly that not only will the
courts be stripped of many CON
stitutional powers, but that Malan
will increase activities 10 halt the
present passive resistance cam
paign staged by natives against
segregation. TO the extent Of MAJ
tial law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Americas outstanding Negro wo-
man. Mrs Bethunc, founder of
Rcthune Goodman College At bay
tuua Beach Florida, Ia pcrhaps
one ~ the ton most influential
women ~ America
The American Negro College
Fund drive IN Minnesota ~ IN its
fourth year The goal this year -
$50. 600 The funds are used TO
pay ten pot cent Of the budget Of
the n principal Negro private
ami church supported colleges In
America
The schools IN the fund group
are mostly liberal arts colleges nf
moderate size well and econnmlC
ally operated All uf them offer
courses Of four years ~ more
They receive nn Federal support
except for a few special projects
They have very small cndowmenta
For example the total amount ~
Continued On page FOUR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Rural HIGHER EDUCATION

Spit session courses 81 Phil.
amber Smith COLLEGE IN Littls
Rock. Ark. one ~ the 81 private,
accredited colleges aided by the
tinted Negro College Fund, en-
able Negro Middle Western farm
era 10 get college education
while meeting their farm obhgA-
tons The success ~ this program
has been proven by the large
number 81 graduates who today
hDld teaching positions pastor
sies. and social service posts In
the Little Rock area
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Homo After 10
Months IN koVsa

Corporal Monroe Gage IT.. 3S2s
Clinton Ave, son IT Mr. and Mr.
Monroe Gage. sr. 1919 Clinton
Ave. srriyed In the city FRIDAY.
April ~. after ~ npOnihs In pur-
san. sOaI,h Korea
Gage was with tho 2f'sth
Truck battalion and was also N
special SFryics In charge NJ ar
tlutirs. lie trained fighters and
tOok care 81 shOWs coming over
frUYu The states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Mrs. Bethune Mere
Next Week For
Fund Kickoff

The Minnesota Division of the
United Negro College Fund viii
open It's 1898 campaign with
luncheon on April % The principal
speaker al the opening luncheon
viii he Mary Mcleod Bcthunc,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Chicago visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Abby Of chiraEn. N, ar
rived IN tire eity April Is. for q
tro WEEKS visit with their Hsotssr.
Mrs. Eva AbS<y. tIs East =
street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
FIRST M NATIoNp
FIRST IN NATfONp
Legislature Passes Bill
Banning Filing Restrictive
Covenants Based On Race
ny ED BLACKWELL.

Tuesday the last day Of the Legislature, Governor C. III
Anderson signed hill that outlaws restrictive
Rep Odc0u EucstNedi, Rcnvie originally introduced
the hill aud Sen Phillip Duff Jr kaon. the principal
author in the senate
II S believed that Minnesota the first in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

IiospitaIiAsd: Mrs. Y. b. Moul-
den, 3s4s Fourth Ave, 8 entered
Fairyiew hospital Saturday after
noon, April ~. for a chsekup and
rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

eat Bnai Birth "rgAniEati"n combines WIN th'
wornsns chapters 4" honor an outstanding woman
in the field f human relations at the SiooiIsi hotel
what Mrs Franklin DclsnO RooseVel' Ia 10 N"
world II human Rn.si relationship Mrs Iisff"IhngFT
"a n Mtnnss,ts
n have the pains of hunger and 10 hav"
sssn victims II rscial and religious discrimination Il
mo thing but 10 have been born ~ the purple and
5tin night n the 6ttsr end the decent things In
nfs IN another thing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Notes & Comment
IClippsd from Herr and TbsrrI
From Dakota C0sInty TrilBnr

The new administration In not
pussy footing with the c0nnun-
ists and ws think this win be sp-
prsctatsd by tho Russians
II "a absurd. but we have oftsn
sesn two peopls argue until rsady
10 fight W1th nsither having ut.
tered . sensible ~ fac,uai state.
rnsnt.
Church Ia . gnod place 81 b.
found every sunday not Just
Faster sunday
No ons talks like charsrtsFa IN
booSs or movies Either real hn-
mans are not that eloquent ~
MT that stupid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

~ it, important and nrwsWSTthy
II appears In this paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Tn. real guy 81 the club or
community Ia usually one who
disapproyeH Of nothing, and who
has few strong convictions.
Plenty II Information L. avail
able on most subjects; the am.
Guilty In most communities Ia get.
ting the people interested enough
tO seek II,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
MRS. HEEFEuNGER 70 be H0NoRED
BY BNAI BIRTH AT BANQUET
~ Percy villa

Minnesota number one gal u goodwill Mrs Pea
fElizsbs,b, usffslnnRsr long and
honor Tuesday April Arthur Bn iogs Nnn"s"""
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Who won the Queen contest
sponsored by the MlBnrSOta---
south Dakota state baptist sun
day school and Baptist Teachers
Union group Miss Williams was
crowned ut last Sundays board
meeting ~ ZIon Baptist church,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
OPPORTUNITY TO MATURE

The pathological feature Of the Ne.
gro community IL OF n more general cha.
racted and grows out Of the fact that the
Negro Is kept behind the walls Of segre-
cation and is not permitted 20 compete
IN the larger community, THIS produces an
artificial situation in which inferior stand
ards OF excellence and efficiency are set
up, Since the Negro Is not required 10
compete in the larger world and assume
It's responsibilities and suffer tts penalties.
he does not have an opportunity Ia mature,
-. Franklin Frazier
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

n---Children in car, under IL years old, FREE
Evening star., 1953-03-25

How do sponges reproduce?"
There are many kinds Of
sponges and they have several
ways of keeping their families,
or colonies, alive.
Some sponge colonies send out
branches, very much as trees
send out limbs. Several individ-
ual sponges appear on each new
branch. When death comes to
the older members of a sponge
colony. the members on new
branches keep the colony alive.
Scientists have learned that
some sponges live for less than
two years. Others exist five or
10 years, or even longer.
Those figures are for individual
sponges. A sponge colony is
something else; it may keep it's
life for hundreds Of years, pos
sibly thousands
Other sponges produce buds"
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Uncle Ruy's Corner

which we may compare with the
buds of a plant. When the buds
of a sponge become large enough,
they break off. Currents in the
water take them some distance
away. At first they are a little
lighter than water, and float.
Later they sink to the bottom
and become fastened there, often
to a piece of rock. In due course,
the buds grow into new sponges.
Still other sponges produce egg
cells, and these unite with cells
of a different type. At length
they grow into larvae.
Each larva has tiny "cilia" all
around it. The ella are hairlike
growths which move back and
forth. With the help Of the ella,
a larva-or baby sponge-iS able
to swim. It moves away from
the parent sponge, swimming for
q few hours or for several days.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
BY Romon CoffmoR

At length it settles down and
grows up at a distance of hun
dreds of feet or yards from the
starting place.
prehistoric Animals" Is the name
of new leafet by Uncle Ray which
and contains IL illustrations Of these
great animals. To get q copy send .
stamped. self-addressed envelope to
Uncle Ray. in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Contract Bridge
BY EosIey BIockwood
" , Wit u "
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1889

BY Eosley BlockWood
Many players dislike raising
partner, holding only king
doubleton of his suit. I do, too.
I would like to have more. But
in actual play I don't seem to
get hands which are like those
used as illustrations in text
books.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
4 AJ87
y KIT
8 K872
. = 982
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
a Q952 1043
"a y Q982
J1O54 o Q96
KQ107 = AJ6
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
ks
y 1868
O A3
q 543
The bidding:
South West North East
l heart Pass spade Pass
2 2hearts Pass hearts Pass
4hearts All pass
In today's deal. Mr.. Dale had
enough Gust barely for two
bids. His first response was one
spade. When his partner rebid
two hearts," he had choice be-
tween two no-trump, with no
semblance of a club stopper or
three hearts. Undoubtedly, the
latter as the better choice. The
king and another heart should be
enough support for a rebid suit.
Hearts represent known terri
tory. No-trump is shot in the
dark. Three hearts should be a
safe spot and if partner goes on
to four he will have values not
shown by his previous bidding.
The luck of the deal was about
evenly distributed. Mr.. Cham
pion got rough break in hearts
but a good break in the location
of the queen of spades. 1t was
touch and go for 10 tricks, with
Mr.. Champions skill at dummy
play tipping the scales in the
right direction.
The defenders took the first
three tricks in the club suit,
ending in Mrs. Keen's hand. She
then shifted to the four of dia-
monds and the queen forced Mr..
Champions ace.
He led to the king of hearts,
returned the seven and f1nessed
the jack. This won, but it was
bad news when Mrs. Keen
showed out. discarding a club.
Mr.. Abel still had the guarded
queen of trumps, with no more
trumps on the board to lead
through him.
But there was still a chance.
Mr.. Champion led his~last dia-
mond to the king in dummy, re-
turned the suit and ruffed. He
now led his six of spades and
flnessed dummy's jack-a neces-
sary risk as he needed the extra
entry to the board.
He ruffed dummy's last dia-
mond, Mr.. Abel discarding a
spade. Next he led his king of
spades and overlook with the
ace. At this stage everybody had
two cards left. When a small
spade was led from the board,
Mr.. Abel's queen-nine of hearts
were effectively smothered by
Mr.. Champions ace-ten.
Copyright, 1858, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in

Find 80 or more words in
NECTAR,
meaning, "the drink of the gods"
Average is q; time limit, Is
minutes.
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
S." such as bats" cats" are not used.
e. Proper names are not used.
Answer to WORMwHoLE
whole, whom, whorl, wool. worm, wore,
room. role, rowel, mole, more. mower,
moor. hero, helm. hole. home. howl kooss
loom. lore loweS.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Insurance Official
Cleared in Georgia
BY The Assoeiossd Press

ATLANTA. Dec. 5.-State
Insurance Commissioner Zack
D. Cravey was exonerated by
one legislative committee yester-
day and apparently spared fur
ther investigation by another.
A joint Senate-House investi-
eating committee reported that
Mr.. Cravey had done nothing
wrong in purchasing a car
through the fleet plan of Texas
insurance company. Only a
short time before the House
State of Republic Committee.
in effect, killed a resolution call
ing for a broader probe of Mr..
Cravey and the insurance de-
partment.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

recording of this piece, made
nearly 20 years ago, shows the
distance he has travelled as an
interpreter of Scarlatti. 1t is
fast, brilliant and exciting. Last
night the music was hollow,
dogged and sombre, perhaps
fatalistic. Let me be quick to
add that Mr.. Kirkpatrick has
not travelled the same road to
any two Sonatas, as a similar
comparison of K. 1872, recorded
five or six years ago, makes clear.
The point is that he has con-
vinced himself over the years
that Scarlatti has much more
to give than he is willing to
tender on early acquaintance.
This recital opened a festival
of Domenico Scarlatti which will
include, in addition to further
sonata recitals by Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick, program of choral music
by the Chamber Chorus Of
Washington. under Paul Gala
way, who also will play Scarlatti
organ sonatas, and two evenings
of vocal and chamber music by
Jennie Tourel and Alexander
Schneider, with a small or
chpStra
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Kirkpatrick Sonata Recital
OPENS ScorIott Festival

being explored for the first
time this week at Dumbarton
Oaks. Last night Ralph Kirk
patrick played 20 of the COM
poser's 555 sonatas. They
ranged from the quiet, reflec-
tive, chromatic early Sonatas,
through those other early
sonatas that are typical of the
most familiar Scarlatti - bril-
liant, capricious and showy-on
to the last ones that unfold
emotion and experience known
only to the greatest artists.
Keyboard technique of every
age but their own seems to be
foreshadowed in these pieces,
and, to tell the truth, if it were
not for the fascination of para
dox, one would readily admit
that much of their own age is
there, too. Anticipations of
Beethoven, Schumann, Liszt,
and Bartok frequently are
noticeable.
No other keyboard music that
I know so vividly and pointedly
suggests other instruments. Last
night there were castanets and
tambourines, trumpets and
drums, trumpetS and horns,
guitars. and in at least one
sonata a full orchestra as in a
Bach overture.
Over the years Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick's playing of the sonatas has
become the height of refine
ment. Much more suggestive
than the strenuous display of
many harpsichord virtuosi. it
achieves unbelievable tonal va
riety and sort of narrative
melodic nuance that produces an
unequaled sense of intimacy and
immediacy
The A minor sonata, K. IT'S,
is we'll known to lovers of the
harpsichord. Mr.. Kirkpatrick S
Evening star., 1953-12-05
| News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

Harpsichord recital by Ralph Kirk
patrick. at Dumbarton oaks. Scar
K. 3. 3. lag. i33. 14o, 175. i15.
I16, So. 11g. 100. Eight late sonatas,
K. 426. 427, 402. 403, 470. All,
Domenico Scarlatti's sonatas
are like William Blake's poems
they are not only an anachro-
nism, they are an impossibility
Surprise would not be the word
for the reaction of the publi-
cation of "The Tiger" by T. S.
Eliot, nor for the appearance
of K. 4O3 by Igor Stravinsky.
Controversy, yes, but also equa-
nimity.
1t is hard to believe that the
Scarlatti sonatas were written
in the age that produced Lies
Cyclopes" of Rameau, Lies
Ombres Errantes" of Couperin.
or the F major duet of Bach,
to name the most wildly indi-
vidualistic pieces that come to
mind. Almost every Scarlatti
sonata seems to come from a
completely different world - a
different world with many con-
tinents.
This world of Scarlatti is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
MOVIE COMPANY
CONTINUED from Page One)


er at the A and B signed menus
by the score.
Spotted drifting around waiting
for word with director Robert
Webb was Pat Henning, shark
slayer, stunt flier and vaudeville
star who drove down from Miami.
He expects to be in a movie HIM
self in the near future. Pat has
been in many films. He's the guy
who caused riot in New York
when he dropped nylon stockings
over the city for a publicity stunt
during the World War II nylon
shortage. He has made several
underwater movies and actually
tackles man-eating sharks in their
own element using only a sheath
knife.
Amusing note was the Turing of
seagullS and pelicans to the scene
by tossing fish tidbits into waters
adjacent to the sponge boat. The
birds lowered around, but only as
long as they were fed. Everytime
the director used a hand loud
speaker to direct the boat action
from distance, the gulls scream
ed defiance and went wheeling off
into the wild blue yonder.
Local members Of the Key West
Players were on nand, Just in case,
but their scenes win be made pro-
baby Tuesday and Wednesday.
Jonathan Jackson, veteran stock
actor will be Coast Guard off.
Ger. So viii Bud Maher who re-
Gently played the role of the milk
make in "0ur Town." Cdr. Jack
English viii appear in Twelve
Mile Reef" as Coast Guard doc.
tor. Jim Mclaughlin win be cast
as a medic. All are members of
the local theatre group.
Shooting of a tavern scene be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
OKELL SAYS REP.

Continued from Page 0ne)
County and of the whole state as
well as his own constituents. He
attempted to read the speech he
delivered at Miami Friday but aft
er he said it would take Is min
utes, Speaker Bryant told him he
had not been granted that much
time on the floor.
However, he read some Of it in
which he declared an attempt was
being made to deny the people of
Dade a vote on the matter. He
praised Rep. Floyd, the only men,
Der of the Dade delegation who
favors a referendum on the issue.
Floyd didn't speak today.
The other delegation members
said they felt the issue was set.
tied as far as Miami is concerned
in 1945 when referendum was
held. The people Of Miami voted
for consolidation but the issue
failed countrywide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
|DeCaulle's
Party Loses
Fifteen
French Turn Their
Backs On World
War ii HERDS Party

PARIS R-French voters turned
their backs on Gen. Charles De
Gaulle'S Rally of the French
People in municipal elections yes.
friday. At the same time, the Com.
munists just about held their own
in the working class districts of the
big cities, but lost votes and con.
troll of some town halls in rural
areas.
The biggest gamers from the re.
buff to the Rally of the French
People (RPF) we're independents
who had rallied arodnd the name
Of former Premier Antoine Pinay
During his term of office, Pinay
made determined and well publ,
cized effort to hold down prices
that won him great personal pop,
ularit.
The Gaullists started their rise
to power in the 1947 municipal e
lections. At the time they captur.
ed about q per cent of the
vote to equal Communist strength
They maintained their popularity
In the national elections of 1851
but since have been hampered BY
the generals refusal to cooperate
with other anti-Co Communist parties
The sharp loss of RPI influence
had been freely predicted.
Returns still were being tab.
ulated today, and few final results
were available. The incomplete fig.
ures, however, confirmed the main
trends.
Unofficial figures for Paris in,
Dictated the Communists had held
all of their 26 seats on the mum.
cipal council. The RPF, however
dropped from rs seats to II. A
grouping of independents captured
Is seats. This list was not repre-.
sented in 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
coon INTENTIONS

Editor, The Citizen:
We would like to say a few
words in behalf of Porter R. Mas.
terson, Boatswain's Mate at the
Naval Station. Surely this service
man is entitled 10 see his child
whom he is supporting. How else
is he going to see the child if he
doesn't call at the home of his ex-
wife who has custody of the child.
! have always found Masterson
to be very nice, kind and gener-
GUS person in the past years that
/ have known him ard feel sure
that he would call at the home for
no other intention than to see his
child.
Ex-Mother-in-law and family
Mr.. and Mrs. MorrelI Bradley
8l8 Sawyer Lane
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

, gan early this morning at Duffy's
Restaurant. Navy man Eugene
Halpin and Guy Carleton, member
of the Key West Players, are
among the local people who viii
appear in the Duyai Street bar
sequence.
Last night, Mayor c. B. Harvey
and Mayor Howard met. along
with all the City Commissioners,
at special dinner which took
place at the Casa Marina hotel.
So the old feud of sponge fishing
looks as if it had reached satura-
ton point and at last had been
wrung out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
sionn OF the views Of It's read
eRs. but the editor reserves the
right 70 delete any items which
are considered libelOus or unwar-
Fanfed. The writers should be
fair and eonflne the letters 10
100 words and write on one side
81 the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
laAs xeauested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

CLEVELAND R - The Nickel
Plate road and Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen reached agree
ment today in dispute that twice
In the past month was within eight
. hours of becoming strike.
The settlement followed a 15-hour
negotiation session. Working rules,
time claims and grievances in dis
pute since last July were at issue.
Neither side would give details
Of the settlement which affects g.
400 trainmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

NEW YORK R-Arthur Godfrey
today starts the final week of his
multiple radio and television per-
formances before leaving the air
to undergo surgery.
The husky redhead is scheduled
to enter a Boston hospital Mon
day, May 4, for an operation to
correct a hip injury suffered 20
years ago In an automobile acct
dent. Although it is expected to be
four months before Godfrey can
resume his normal activities, a
spokesman said the operation was
not regarded as dangerous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
DEATH
STEFAN LATocHA

Stefan Latoeha, ~, died Satur-
day in the U. S. Naval Hospital.
The body was sent last evening to
Chester, Pa, for funeral services
and burial in the family plot.
Survivor: wife, Mrs. Agnes La
tocha. Lopez Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
YELLOW '5S LINCOLN

Continued from Page One)
It was the girl who had been
driving the Lincoln earlier.
Have you seen a yellow Lin
coln?" she walled to the authori-
ties.
Cline had the pleasure of telling
her they had it right in the Jail
yard. She came right over and
claimed the car after Cline check
ed with the owner in Fort Lauder
dale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

II has been found that x-rays of
$4,000, 900 volts are no more dam
aging to living tissues than those
of 100000 volts, provided the
total dosage is the same.