davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Seton Hall Voted By Associated Press As Top Cage Aggregation
Tops Poll For 3rd
Straight Week With
Indicated Record

NEW YORK R - Seton Halls
perfect record convinced the ma.
tons basketball experts again this
week that the South Orange, N. j.,
Pirates are the best college team
in the country.
1t was the third straight week
in the top spot of the Associated
Press poll for Coach Honey Rus
sells club, equaling Kansas States
first-place run earlier in the sea.
son. La Sale led in the first two
polls.
The sportSwriters and broadcast.
ers kept a pat hand right through
the first six places after week
in which form prevailed. Indiana,
though idle, finished second, fol.
lowed by Washington, La Sale,
Kansas State and Illinois.
Four-time loser De Paul jumped
from 10th to seventh after an i'm.
pressive Saturday night decision
over Notre Dame. Western Ken.
lucky moved up from ninth to
eighth, swapping places with Okla
homa A & M.
Louisiana State, a newcomer
with an impressive AL record in.
Guiding the Sugar Bowl Tourna.
ment title, filled out the top 10.
Fordham tumbled from seventh to
18th after losing to st. Johns Of
Brooklyn. The Ram swere the only
member of last weeks top 10 to
lose a game during the week.
Four of the top 10 were in action
last night and they made the ex.
perts look good. Indiana rolled UP
new scoring record for the
Hoosier fieldhouse in smotherine
Butler, 105-70. Illinois found the
going even easier against De
Paw, winning $3.50. Western Ken
lucky opened a busy week by
downing Bowling Green, 71-60, and
the Oklahoma Aggies whipped De-
troit, 67-58.
Seton Hall, with al straight vic
tories, doesn't see action again
until Thursday night against St.
Bonaventure in Madison Square
Garden. The Pirates received 654
points in the poll, which counts 1C
points for first-place ballot, 8 for
second place and so on down the
line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
OKLAHOMA AGGIES TOP
MISSOURI VALLEY LOOP
By JOE FALLS

NEW YORK R-The Oklahoma
Aggies don't own the Missouri Val
ley Basketball Conference. 1t just
seems that way.
Hank Iba's lads have won or
shared IL Mo. Valley titles since
1896, and it looks as though lucky
Is is coming up.
The precision minded Aggies,
ninth-ranked nationally, ran their
league record to 40 last night by
whipping Detroit, 67-58, at Still
water.
That gave them one-game load
over Tulsa and st. Louis, tied for
second place with az records.
In winning their 18th game in Is
starts, the Aggies had to overcome
a terrific two-man show by De-
troit's Norm Swanson and Guy
Sparrow. These sharpshooters COM
bined for 46 of Detroit's So points,
Swanson netting 26 and Sparrow
20.
1t was a good night for members
of the top 10 last night. In addition
to Ann, three of the select group
played and all racked up impress
sive victories.
Second ranked Indiana, paced
by Don Schlundt's SO points, re-
turned from a two.week vacation
and slaughtered Butler, 105-70
Schlundt, a 60 gunner, hit nine
field goals and Is of 16 free losses.
Sixth ranked Illinois also hung
up a lopsided win, blasting De-
PAW, $3.50. And eighth ranked
Western Kentucky survived a slow
style attack to defeat Bowling
Green, 71-60.
However, Oklahoma, the Big
Seven leader, didn't have it so
good. The Sooners, patsies in non
league play but sheer murder in
conference play, finally dropped a
league game.
After three straight league wins,
Oklahoma fell before Iowa State,
1859. This was the upset of the
night but the Sooners still clur <
to the Big Seven lead. with a 81
record
Several good intersectional
gameswere played. In these, Pitts
burgh rallied in the last Is seconds
to defeat Houston, 65-62, with SUI
perior foul shooting, and Dayton
| trimmed Loyola Of New Orleans,
1866, as Jim Paxton scored 10
points.
Only one major game was played
in the East, and Duquesne's Dick
Ricketts, settled that one himself.
The 6-S forward canned 80 points
as the Dukes trimmed Niagara,
| 71-61.
In the Big 10, Jack Jones field
goal with four seconds left gave
Ohio State a 1877 victory over
Purdue, and Minnesota rallied to
nip Northwestern, 1863.
Down South, Alabama defeated
Mississippi State. 70-5S: Mississippi
turned back Georgia, TITS; South
Carolina topped Clemson, 71-67. and
in one Of Dixie's hottest rivalries,
Florida ran over Miami, 1856
In the Southwest Conference.
Texas Christian moved into second
place with a 1916 squeak over
Arkansas.
And, last, but certainly not least.
Bevo Francis scored 81 points 70
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

to defeat st. Francis (Brooklyn)
45-44 for its 18th straight win and
Western kentucky trounced cCNY.
'69-4s, in a college basketball
doubleheader at Madison Square
Garden.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Tony
Canzoneri knocked out Billy Town
send, 141, in los of the first round
at Madison Square Garden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

Johnny Brown give Davey a good
session.
mo, don't underrate that Dav-
ey," his friend replied. "Gavilan
will win all right, but he shouldn't
be favored more than AL"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Sports Mirror
By The Associated Pres.

TODAY A YEAR AGO - New
York Yankee pitcher Allie Rey-
nolds received a trophy at the
New York Baseball Writers Dinner
as the most valuable local player.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Sweden
scored victories in skiing and skat-
ing to take the lead over Norway
for Winter Olympic honors at st.
Moritz, Switzerland. 5O-48ls.
TEN YEARS AGO-NYU rallied
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

The Chicago Cubs used six diff
ferent second hasemen during 1854.
including Catcher Bruce Edwards
who played in one game at that
spot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

known TO television's vast fight
audience. Harrison is another en-
trant in the new talent search"
conducted by the promoters.
This 10-round bout will be televis.
ed over the CHS network at 1000
pm. Eastern Standard Time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

lead unbeaten Rio Grande to a
1852 victory over Pikeville. Ky.
Bevo now has l,402 points in Is
games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

Carbondale
Doc Keefe
Sky Fighter
We're Telling You
Clever Guy
Silver Comrade
Sixth Race - SIS mile
Peck
Miss Intellect
Mohammedan
Glen Page
Instantly
Lucky Par
Galloway
Charlie Bender
Seventh Race - Sis mile
Reuter-
Another Fain
nlasol
Dian Hill
Adjust
Innocence
Little Lake
Angus
Eighth Race -- SIS mile
High Blow
EaScOte
Brave Burton
Bizarre
BraSh
Bill Mccre
Breezy ed
AIS Boy
Nirth Race - SIS mile
Cameron Highlander
Ny Bitsey
INWARD
Claro
los, Trad
Al Tine
whispering CAarlia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

The leaders (first-place votes in
Evening star., 1953-09-20

she spent Q month with her
father, Mr.. v. z. Skaggs. who Is
recovering after q long illness.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

c. Lackas. and Mrs. Lackas have
his mother, Mrs. John w. Lackas
Of Westfleld and Little Silver.
N. j., as their house guest. She
has been staying with them for
the past several months.
Mrs Lackas expects to leave
for her home in Westfield some
time toward the end of Septem-
ber unless she can be persuaded
to prolong her visit for another
month.
1t. Col. and Mrs. w. Franklin
Ashenfelder are pleased to have
their son Franklin F. at home
with them while he is attached
to the Research and Develop
ment Laboratories, Fort Belvoir,
Va. This is his cooperative
job while attending the Drexel
Institute of Technology in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Lauren E. Hannah, wife
Of 1t. Col. Hannah, has returned
from Bloomington, ILL.,. where
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Carthage
]. Davis

y. DAVIS
Mrs. c. S. Smith spent last
Sunday in Bauxite visiting with
her many friends there Wen
dell Westbrooks, former student
of Carthage high school, was
graduated from AMIN college
with a major in chemistry. West
brooks maintained a "B" aver
age throughout. His plans are to
become a doctor, We are all very
proud of Westbrooks The
principal of Carthage high school,
Mrs. J. N. Standfield, and tn e
ten other faculty members are
happy to announce the end of an
other successful school year. Our
elementary grades We're housed
in a new building and the basket
ball team went over in big way
The commencement season was
enjoyable due to the very fine
speakers which we were able to
secure Our bacculaureate speak
er was DIR. T. D. Alexander, pres
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

ton Of his time is devoted to
planned and supervised recreation
Large sums are spent each year
by these giants of industry in the
construction of Fairgrounds, parks,
swimming pools, baseball IN d
softball diamonds and others to
provide ample space for leisure
time activities This builds better
understanding and cooperation
between employer and employee.
It is an aid in the ever increas-
ing demand for more and better
production. II cuts down work
ers' fatigue" and thereby makes
many tedious jobs in industry
less hazardous.
Well planned recreational ac-
tivities designed TO meet the adj
vaneing years of adults often add
years to the individuals life and
increase his usefulness in his re-
speetive community. An hour or
two spent each evening in YIN
CA engaged in some active or
passive game is relaxing and ten
sion reducing 1t prepares one for
the day ahead
The fellowship that one gets
from meeting people in social
setting far out weighs any argu-
ment that one can offer against
adult recreation.
Perhaps one Of the reasons our
adult group does not partake in
a reereational program is an eco
nomieal one. I don't mean that
the program is costly because it
is not. but rather the time is
costly to the individual. He may
remark that while I'm at the
" playing dominees I could be
making an extra dollar doing thus
and So This may be indeed true,
but remember we as adults will
always find time to do tn g
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Sharing the honor

They simply begged us to &C
cept their gifts and so let them
share the honor Of supporting their
brothers in Christ" So Phillips
translates II Cor. "a. Paul is de-
scribing the way in which the
churches up in Macedonia had
contributed to what we would call
the benevolent funds. Christian Civ
ing is all in the way the giver looks
at it. II il is thought of as a bur
den, if it is thought of as something
only the wealthy can rightly do, If
il is thought of as something the
preacher keeps begging for, a
kind of chore at best, then Of
course the giving won't be much. 1t
will be only enough to keep from
giving nothing at all, But giving
IN the cause of Christ, for the use
and help of God S people, is an OPP
portunity, not a chore. There is all
the difference in the world between
the giver who says Tin effect e,
Wen, il you must have some
thing q" and the one who says,
DO let me get in on this
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
wrightsviIIe
Wardell Wright

Rev. c. d, Pettaway of Little
Rock was the speaker at the reg
ular services of the First Baptist
church last Sunday. We had quite
a few visitors present Go by
and see Mrs Gayola Mozell a
shut in,
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Carrying Through

So there are three principles Of
Christian giving personal dedica-
ton. sense Of privilege in shar-
inr Gods work, and enthusiasm
As Paul puts it tagain Phillip S
translation. SHOW that you can
complete what you set out to do with
as much efficiency as you showed
readiness to begin" III Cor. BID
A good Lords Acre project calls
for more than enthusiasm in the
sprinrtime. II has to have hard
work most Of the summer The
work Of the church, and indeed
every undertaking for the welfare
Of mankind is best carried on
not by those who blow all their
steam at once. but by those who
save up some steam for the long
steady pull. Long mileage is worth
more than a flashy start
BASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division VI Christian Education Ma.
tlUnal Council Of thr Churches Of christ
in The d. 4 A. Released by Com unity
Press Service
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
The Lord Loves

The Bible does not encourage
any one TO fancy that he can buy
his way into Gods favor Gods
smile is not for sale. God loves
cheerful giver, even though He sell
dom turns away givers of any
sort. A sour and selfish man might
be high pressure into gloomily
squeezing a few dollars into the
church budget, and those dollars
will do some good; but the Bible
does not suggest that God cares
much for that sort Of giving Giving
till il hurts may be good; but
giving till it doesn't hurt is better !
We remember Jesus comment on
the Offering Of the wealthy Phari-
sees and the poor widow Is there
any enc who can think God loved
her and them alike?
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
A. v. Young YMCA
Fletcher Muldrew, Ex- Sect'y
Adult Education for
community Recreation


To most our adults recreation
is word that has no place in
their every day language 1t is
not for them but rather for chill
dren, Something that junior can
be doing to take up his time
while father is busy providing
a llvelyhood for his family. A
community center or a YMCA is
a place where mother can send
her offsprings when she doesn't
care to be bothered with them,
because she may have some vague
idea that there are some people
down there" who are paid to
keep her junior occupied, out of
trouble and off OF her hands for
while,
Few of our adults ever visit
these agencies TO see what is GO
ing on and almost never inquire
about the type OF program that
we offer their children This is
an erroneous assumption on the
part Of our adults. In this mod
ern era a high living and advance
ed chronological progress, recrea-
ton is a must for all persons of
all ages, IL we hope TO ease the
tensions Of our daily being
In most OF our large industrial
metropolitan areas, the emphasis
on recreation is far reaching
Recreation is for the whole fam
lily; for MON and dad, brother
and sister and even grandmother
and grandpa il they are still a
round,
Industry has realized how i'm
portant ii is to the individual
worker to see that a certain por-
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Nelson Hi School

Scott The Vocational agrl-
cultural and home economics de-
partments of Nelson high school,
held an achievement day pro-
gram May q. The following ex-
hibits were displayed; poultry
projects, lawn chair sets. an d
demonstrations of culling poultry
and vaccinating hogs from the
agriculture department Eliza
Thompson, county agent, partiei-
pated in the demonstrations
Dresses, art, posters, quilts and
the community cake baking from
the home economics department.
The first place winners were
Mrs Corneha Williams, plain cake
and Mrs, Cora Harper, fancy cake.
Mrs c, J, Jarrett, the home eco
Monies instructor at Philander
Smith college and Mrs. Lena Ed
dington, home demonstration a
gent, served as judges. The home
economics girls, dressed in beau
tiful evening gowns, served love
ly tea to the faculty, student body
and guests.
Preceding the demonstrations
and exhibits there was a brief
program at which time Mrs. M.
]. Smith, principal, gave words
of welcome to the guests. Mrs.
" Harris, supervisor, added words
of encouragement to the boys and
girls who participated in this
program. Mrs. V. NJ Hayman and
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

ident of Shorter college, and our
commencement speaker was Prof
|. S. Reid of AMIN college DR..
J. A. Marshall also Of AM&N
college was the Glass day speak
er. There We're IA in the gradu-
ating class. The valedictelan,
Patsy Ruth Mays, will attend col
lege this fall at Philander Smith.
Dollie Mae Cross, salutatoFian
will matrieulate at AMIN col
lege AS a elimination of the
entire years activities the Bethel
AME, Parham Chapel NE and
First Baptist churches gave an
appreciation banquet honoring the
pastors and their wives and the
faculty of the school. Everyone
had a very lovely time,
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Themselves First

Themselves First
The innumerable people who
shared in dedicating their work in
this way to God and his cause,
have simply turned into action and
experience what St Paul laid
down long ago to the church at
Corinth. The Corinthian Christians
were city people. not country peo-
pie; but they were poor, not rich.
Paul is urging them to give what
they could. as they could; and in
doing SO brings out at least four
principles of right giving
First and foremost is that the
best givers had first of all given
their own selves to the Lord The
church has learned long ago that
ST. Paul was right. You can't ex-
pect big contributions or hard
work from those who are still es-
senhally selfish. You have to con-
vert a mans heart before you can
convert his money. And even il
you gave God everything but your
self, you would not yet have given
the very thing He wants most
OF all.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Serve By Sharing
Lesson for June I, 1858

A FIELD of soy beans in North
"A Carolina; OF head of steers in
Colorado, a calf and eggs in Bios
som, Texas; 1900 boxes OF apples
in Washington. hogs in North Da-
kota and chickens In Wisconsin.
What ties all these together These
and hundreds Of other products
grown on farms were Lords
Acre" and Lords Livestock"
projects last year. Thousands Of
people in every part of the nation
have been joining in such plans for
more than q years now The idea
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

things We want to do, and re-
member too that We cant take 1t
with us. So relax by friends and
enjoy yourselves. It's later than
you think. Relax and enjoy your
selves while you are In the pink.
Recreation Is by no means for
children alone, but for everyone =
the whole family.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

ness and satisfaction Of those who
have worked on these things.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

is to dedicate to
the Lord s service
a field. some head
of cattle. whatever
the rm er or
housewife owns or
can grow. The
pro &C S a re
varied; they are
generally success
full; but the great.
est success has
haar In tia baoy&t-
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

S. F. Thompson, sponsors,
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Few Tenants Remain
As Demolition Nears
For Shirley Homes

The Shirley Homes Federal
housing project in Arlington, a
bustling community of more
than 1000 people since World
War II, was a virtual ghost town
today as the deadline neared for
closing of the installation
The Public Housing Admins
tration ordered apartments at
Shirley and at two other Gov
ernment housing projects in Ar
lington, Stuart Dwellings and
Early Homes, vacated by mid
night tonight.
Only 40 Units Occupied.
Only 40 of the 1000 units in
the three projects were still
occupied this morning, according
to Benjamin Bengis, who is in
charge of the moving operation.
Mr.. Bengis said he expects that
the tenants still on the projects
today will move within the next
several days.
Families unable to find other
accommodations are being ac-
cepted at another project. George
Pickett Homes, on Columbia pike
at South Courthouse road. Pick
ett and George Washington
Carver Homes. South Thirteenth
and Queen streets, are scheduled
to close at the end of February.
Houses No Longer Needed.
Closing of the 2,200 units in
the five projects was ordered
after the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency ruled last spring
that the temporary buildings are
no longer required for the de-
fense effort and may be torn
down. The buildings were con-
Structed as war housing in 1943
and 1914 on privately owned
land.
Shirley Homes, containing 800
units, is on South Glebe road at
South Twenty -eighth street. The
200 apartments in Jebb Stuart
are at 1925 South Kent street
and Jubal Early's $50 units are
at sol South Twentieth street,
near U. S. /.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
6 Retiring at VA Today
Have 164 Years Service

Six employees Of the Veterans
Administration having 164 years
of government service retire to-
day.
Four have more than 80 years
service. The longest govern
ment employe is Morris r. Crane,
a supervisory structural engi-
neer, with So years. He lives at
1923 Webster street NV.
DR.. Edward G.. Brandeberger,
a medical officer in the VA
Claims Service, of 4701 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, has been with
the government 80 years.
Thirty-year employees are Mrs.
Inez M. Grier, an adjudicator in
the Claims Service, and Marshall
D. Baxter. an architect. Mrs.
Grier lives at 718 Thirty first
street Sc, and Mr.. Baxter at
1926 First street NV.
Raymond F. Braly and Harry
w. Dorst, both construction man
agement engineers, are retiring
after 18 years service each. Mr..
Braly lives at I'LL North Ken
sington street, Arlington, Va,
and Mr.. Dorst at 5031 First
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Lawyers Guild Fights
SubVersiVe Label

The National Lawyers Guild
today asked the United States
District Court for the District
of Columbia to forbid Attorney
General Brownell placing the
organization on the subversive
list.
In its suit for injunction filed
today the guild charged that
such designation would violate
it's constitutional rights in that
it would be tantamount to pun
ishment without judicial trial"
The organization declared
that Mr.. Brownell charged the
group with being Communist
dominated in a speech last Au-
gust 2 before the American Bar
Association in Boston and again
last September 5 before a vet
erans' convention in Indianap-
oils. Both speeches were widely
publicized. the complaint stated.
The organization declared
that last August % it received
notice from the Attorney Cen
eral of a proposal to designate
it as subversive.
According to the complaint,
the guild was organized in New
York in 1887. Among its aims,
the document declared, are the
protection of civil rights and
the promotion of world unity
through collaboration among
the bars Of members of the
United Nations"
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Arlington Boy Arrested
AQain in Homemade Car

Thirteen-year-old Ted Erick-
son must appear in Arlington
Juvenile Court on Wednesday,
after being picked up a second
time driving his gasoline-pow-
cred "slop rod" on a county
street.
The homemade vehicle, which
Ted calls "Slop rod," had been
returned to him Saturday by po-
lice, who had impounded it after
an earlier offenSe last month.
Later on Saturday, police spot
ted Ted in the vehicle, which is
powered by a lawn mower motor.
driving across Wilson boulevard
at Garfield street in Clarendon
Ted, son of 1t. Col. Karl Erick-
son and Mrs. Erickson of 1412
North Highland street, was
charged with operating a vehicle
without license plates.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Blind Man Is Among Is
Seized in Liquor Roid

A blind bootlegger awaiting
sentence on a previous charge
and six of his alleged confeder-
ates we're taken in a liquor squad
raid yesterday, police said.
Identified as a convicted ped
dler was William Charles Blind
boy Johnson. 80, of A Fenton
place, NE, where the raid took
place.
In addition to johnson and
his alleged lieutenants, nine 9TH
ers were booked with being pres
ent in an illegal establishment.
Police said they placed 13
counts of keeping and selling
liquor without a license against
Johnson.
Also Awaiting Sentence.
Willie Abney, "a, colored, OF
the 1000 block First street NE,
one Of Johnson's alleged lieu
tenants, also is awaiting sentence.
He faces IA liquor violation
counts.
He was charged yesterday with
being in an Illegal establishment.
The other five alleged con-
federates of Johnson, police said
were:
Cliff Milton. 20, of the first
block of Fenton place NE;
Richard Carroll, "a, of the 800
block Elm street NV; Joseph H.
Young, 81. of the first block of
Fenton place NE; John H.
Oong john Simms, 43, of the
first block H street NE, and
John w. Thompson. jr., 18, of
the 5400 block of E street Sc.
All are colored and were charged
with one count of keeping and
selling liquor without a license.