davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-07

Mrs. Ludo Pickett and Mrs. Carl
ton Holmes.
Other Winners Listed.
In addition to Mr. Bryans the
winners include:
Water color Second, Ruth
Perkins Stafford, 1921 Dumbarton
avenue NV, $25 for "Rotunda,
Mellon Gallery" Honorable men
ton, Max Barth, 5535 Forty-flrst
street NV, Coal Yard"
OilS-FirSt, Richard Reasoner,
5301 Forty-first street NV, $50
for ALLEY Waterous." Walter
Bachrach. $50 award for land
scape-Rosamond Gaydash, 1917
TWenty-eighth street NV, for
THE Oldest House" Third
Frank Aston, jr.. 1923 Bangor
street Sc, the George F. Muth
award of a fitted oil set
Sculpture-A. Joseph Andrews,
3105 Oak Glen Court, Falls
Church, Va, $50 Frank R. Jelleff
award for Peter" Honorable
mention-Polly Wayne Kittelle,
2817 Dumbarton street NV,
Portrait of Walter Bachrach."
Crafts-Minnie Klavens, 1925
v street NV, $40 award for a
sUerling silver bracelet. Honor
able mention-Paul j. ReeS, 4840
Bradley boulevard. Chevy Chase,
Md. for a topaz and gold ring.
Black and white-Lila O. Asher,
2034 Tunlaw road NV, $40 for
THE Symphony" Honorable
mention, Isabelle Walker, 5315
Massachusetts, avenue NV, for
"HarperS Ferry, Va"
Miniatures - Marian U. M.
Lane, 1851 Columbia road NV,
$40 for an illumination of The
Lords Prayer. Honorable men
tion-Johanna o. Elmglad, 1912
Thirty-fourth road North, Ar
lington, for Study"
The exhibition continues
through November 90.
Sketch Of Heroic ChapIains
Also on display at the Natural
History Building of the Smith
sonian Institution through next
Wednesday is the original sketch
of the Four Chaplains Mural by
Nils Hogner of New York and
Litchfield, Conn. The complete
mural adorns the Chapel of the
Four Chaplains at Temple Uni
versity in Philadelphia.
The sketch was brought to
Washington by Mrs. Billinger,
national director of American
Art Week. which extends
through today. Its exhibition is
under the auspices of the Ma
tional Board of the American
Artists Professional League,
founders and sponsors of Ameri-
can Art Week.
The mural depicts the sinking
of the cruiser Dorchester on
February 3, 1943, when four
chaplains of the Catholic. Jewish
and Protestant faiths went down
with their ship, after relinquish-
ing their life belts to other men.
Vice president, Vincent S.
Jones, Rochester, N. Y, of the
Gannett Newspapers; secretary,
V. M. Newton, jr., of the Tampa
CFlaO Tribune; treasurer, Ever
ett Norlander, Chicago Daily
News.
Frank Eyerly of the Des
Moines Register Tribune was
named general chairman of the
Continuing Studying Committee,
and Coleman Harwell of the
Nashville TenneSsean was named
vice chairman.
1t was decided to hold the
1855 meeting in Colorado
Springs, Colo. The 1854 meeting
will be in Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Swiss Plan Everest Climb

Swiss mountaineers will make
another bid to reach the top Of
Mt. Everest next year. Zurich re-
ports. Two earlier Swiss at
tempts ended in failure.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Gliding in South Africa

Gliding is being resumed in
South Africa after a lapse of
years by the East London Bor-
der Gliding Club, using the city's
airport.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
ArIinqton Artists S Water Color
Wins $7OOEvening Star Award

An Arlington artist won his
first award yesterday when his
work took first place in the
water-color class in the 10th
Annual Metropolitan State Art
Contest here.
He is John A. Bryans, %, son
of Mrs. Frances Bryans, 42O7
North TWenty-third street. Mr..
BryanS is an employe of the
Navy Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery.
His winning work is included
in the exhibit opening tomorrow
IN the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. There are about $50 works
by artists of the Metropolitan
Area in the show.
The event, which marks Amer
lean Art Week, is sponsored by
the District Chapter of the
American Artists Professional
League and the Entire Nous Club.
Mrs. Miles c. TroWbridge is
chairman of the league chapter,
and Mrs Charles P. Keyser is
president of the Entire Nous
Club.
Wins S1OO Award
MI. Bryans won the Evening
Star Award of $100 for his water
color, Nets Drying" showing
fishing boats with nets SuS-
pended. He painted it as a scene
he found appealing at Sarasota,
Fla, in 1851,
Specializing in water color and
landscapes, the artist paints in
the evenings after work and on
week ends. He hopes in the fu-
ture to 60 to Europe to study.
His previous study has been at
the Ringing School of Art at
Sarasota; with Jerry Farnsworth,
the portrait painter; and at the
BurnSville IN. c. Painting
Glasses, where his teachers were
Frank S. Herring and Edward
Shorter.
Mr.. Byrnes had a one-man
show in September, 1852, at the
New Georgetown Gallery. He will
have another in April at the
Hudson Park Branch Library in
New York.
A native of Marion, Ohio, he
said he has been painting almost
since he was old enough to hold
brush. He worked for the
Marion Star as a reporter from
1912 until 1945, when he entered
the Air Force. During his 18
months service, he saw duty in
Hawaii. He has lived in the
Washington area about three
years.
The selection jury for the ex-
hibits included Mrs. Trowbridge,
Iona Miller Keplinger, Jean B.
Flagg, William L. Berry, Rowland
Lyon and Charles Launsbury.
The awards jury included Lois
White Billinger, Mrs. Thomas F.
Gibson, Allyn Cox, Ruel Pardee
Tolman, Mrs. Charles P. KeySer,
served as a backfire. An hour
and a few minutes after the
President spoke, Mccarthy fired
Matthews. What about the Mat
thewS' case? Mccarthy has lost
interest; he chose to step out of
the headlines. And we let him
get away with it,"
Mr.. Lindstrom said Look mag
azine gave Mr.. Matthews space
to tell his story in demonstra-
ton of "the kind of journalism
which is the duty of the daily
press"
At meeting of the associa-
ton yesterday Wallace Lomoe of
the Milwaukee Journal was elect
ed president.
Other Off1pnrS ph0cnn yUeros
Evening star., 1953-11-07

Mrs. Ludo Pickett and Mrs. Carl
/ ton Holmes.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

Yesterdays opinion, written by
Judges Nathan Cayton, Thomas
NJ. Quinn and Andrew Hood,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
CLUB NOTES

The G. S. o. Girls are striving
to reach a high goal. They are
very much impressed with the
work done by then in helping to
make the Community Service Cen.
ter clean wholesome place for
civilians as well as enlisted men.
The girls are indebted to Mrs.
Marie S. Welters, Wallace Cole.
man and Bolden for the many cour.
tesies extended them and aiding
them in making the Center a home
for those away from home.
Miss Rose Marie Ferguson, pres.
'ident, is working very hard. She
is trying to show the girls who
felt that the "club" would be a
failure without them that it is going
on just the same.
Miss Paula Dean-"girl of the
month" is in the sophomore class
at Douglass High School. She is
very reliable and can be depended
on.
It is the hope of the G. S. o. Girls
that everyone enjoy himself at
the "club" this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
DEATHS
A. .. ALLEN

A. B. Allen, IS, husband Of Mrs
Loretta Allen. died at his. home,
S13 Shaver's Lane, Wednesday,
September q.
Funeral services win be conduct
ed Sunday, October 4, from Trini.
ty Wesleyan Church at 800 pm.
Rev. George w. Allen win be the
officiating pastor.
Mr.. Allen was member Of the
following lodges: Mason, Good
Samaritan and Circle. He was the
oldest living Mason.
tn deceased Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Loretta Allen; q sis.
ter Mrs. Dora Stirrup; two step.
children, Mrs. Viola Billiard. and
Leroy A. Skinner; four grandchil'
dren nieces, nephews and q host Of
other relatives and friends.
Interment will be in the Mason
lie plot OF the City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
ITeenagers
Form Club

The Royal Teenagers Club wa.
organized September IS, under
the supervision Of Mrs. Marie
Sands.
The following officers were
leelcted:
Sponsor-Mrs. Marie Sands.
President-Marjorie Gallagher.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Sands
Secretary - Gwendolyn Bos.
field.
Assistant Secretary-Almovets
Castillo.
Reporter-Sarah Carey.
Assistant Reporter-Adell Alice
Business Manager-Violet Cat.
lin.
Assistant Business Manager
Rosa Veliz.
The clubs colors are navy blue
and white.
The motto is, Together W.
stand"
The first meeting was held al
the home of Miss Barbara Sands
The next meeting will be held Al
| the home of Miss Adell ALICE.
For the benefit of those whit
are interested, membership is nov
closed until further notice.
GWENDOLYN BOSFIELD,
Secretary.
| SARAH CAREY,
Reporter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
Parking Holiday

PRESCOTT, Ariz R-Worid Ser.
les enthusiasm has overcome the
relentless demands of the parking
meters here.
This order has gone out to traf.
fic officers:
do not tag automobiles for
Iover-parking while World Series
games are being played"
Television has only recently
come to Prescott through relay by
wire to individual sets.
With only few sets In homes.
business establishments having
sets are playing TO capacity audi
ences.
Police decided to give the look.
Iers a break by eliminating the
necessity of charging in and out
to feed the meters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
Douglass Releases
Football Roster

With the football season in full
swing the whole town has its eye:
on the Tigers"
Beginning the season with a win
ming streak after suffering so many
defeats in the past, it is only ma
Itural that ''fans" are eager t.
know the boys who are putting tn,
team out in front. They are: Sam
uel Hannibal, Raymond Manuel
Rufus Role, John Saunders, vii
liam Carey, Willie c. Haggins
Weldon Dean, Theodore Suarez
Edward Clarke, Nathaniel Ben
nett, Hugh Bryant, Robert Whyms
Donald Carey, Joseph Kee. vii
liam Edwards, Floyd Sweeting
James Potter, Alfred Curry, Car
Adams, Marvin Castillo, Lione
Ashe, Joseph Carey, Kernel AL
bury, Wardell Hanna, Bruno Cat
lin, A. D. Montgomery, JOSEPH
Mills and James Leland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
Pair Stars In
First Football
Game AT Univ.

GATOR BOWL. JACKSONVILLE
-(SpecialD-A pair of senior ter
rorS - Johnny "Mr. Breeze Ar
mold of Clarion, Pa, and Sammy
ct for Terror" Marshall. of Tampa
scored first half touchdowns as the
mighty Ratuers of The Florida A
and NJ University tuned up for
their battle with the Benedict Col
llege Tigers in Tallahassee, by sub
merging the Texas College Steers
on a mud-soaked turf.
Arnold, harding running speed
ster, crashed over from the one
foot line after the game was but
three minutes old. He converted to
put the Jake Gaither-coached out
fit, defending national champions,
ahead 10. The Rattlers moved IL
yards to register the tally which
came after fullback Sal Gator of
Miami recovered Louis Hicks fun
bile.
Marshall, a 240-pound tackle,
scored the first touchdown of his
college career after william Bar
Der, a freshman and from Mia.
mi, blocked Randy Wilberly's at
tempted punt deep in the Texas
end zone. AL Miller of Copaque.
N. Y, booted the extra point to
give the Rattlers q lao lead late
in the second stanza.
/ AL Frazier, a Jacksonville fresh
imam, scampered 26-yards for 4
third period tally but missed the
extra point on a conversion at
tempt as the Rataers continued
their mastery over the Texas by
rolling to a 200 lead.
i Sophomore Ruben Fielder, anoth-
Ter Jaxon product, rumbled six
yards for the fourth A and NJ score.
Miller converted.
Charlie Walker, a Phoenix City.
Ala. sophomore crashed eight yards
late in the final stanza for the last
Rather score.
The Rattlers led by left half
Willie Baltimore of st. Augustine
completely dominated play as they
rolled for a net yardage of 2Sa
yards all but five coming on the
ground. At the same time, a big
Iburstsing A and NJ forward wall
lied by Marshall, and Willie Lee,
senior tackle, and guards Paul
Culver and Arnold Sullivan, a pair
lof Tampa linemen, held the Tex
ans to a net yardage of three
yards on the ground. Texas picked
Iup forty in the air on two COM
Ipleted passes.
A and NJ rolled for II firstdowns
land Texas, one, not getting the
lone first down until late in the
third yard on heave from Hicks
Ito Nelson Cummings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
Douglass Chorus
On Radio Program

The first appearance Of the
Douglass High School Chorus fol
the school year was made recently
on a radio program over station
WKWF.
With only two weeks Of rehears'
al, the newly formed fifty-three
voice group ably rendered "As
Torrents in Summer" Elgor;
"Stouthearted Men," Romberg
and Psalm $780," Levandowski.
Doretha Pratt and Willie C. Hag.
gins sang Sinners Please Don'i
Let This Harvest Pass, "a tradi
tional spiritual, and without .
Song" Youmans, respectively.
With a definite time for rehears'
ais being included in the school
schedule, the director, Mrs. Doris
H. Miller. feels that much improve
ment win be made and that they
will be ready at all times to fulfil
any engagement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

Florida. ="
81 bring you greetings from
Washington High School and Wash
ington Junior College. land from
the more that 5000 teachers of the
Florida State Teachers Association.
On their behalf I am glad to be
a part of this history making oc'
casion marking the changing oi
status Of this great institution from
college to university. ." DR.. Wig
gins said.
DR.. Goode declared, ''It Is in.
deed pleasure and a privilege to
bring you greetings from the Gen.
eral Alumni Association. The NOV.
ing of the Florida A and M College
to university status was inevitable
In changes Of the social order Of
things If there isn't progress, there
lis death and so today when col.
|leges remain static, they die. ;"
IS. From the faculty of the
Florida A and M University
bring you greetings. For some Of
you this is a welcome back home
for others II was an invitation fol
you to share with us for the frs
time the beginning of a scholastic
year at a new place. For all of u.
lit bespeaks a challenge to helY
mold the future Of a new univer
sity," Mrs. Clark said.
Austin stated, 81 consider 1t ,
privilege for the student body b
be allowed to participate on thi:
program and / am very proud In
their behalf to extend greetings.
It is very rarely that a school
undergoes a change such as that
we are presently witnessing. As
students we are proud of this
change. We are willing to grow Sc
we may take our place In the COM
|plex world that awaits US. :"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
Florida A And NJ University
Holds First Convention

Tallahassee --lSpecial)-- The
birth Of q new era in Florida edu,
cation termed the most significant
n is history occurred here last
Monday when The Florida A and
II University held its first con
yention.
some 1900 persons including
children enrolled in the Uniyer'
xIfy's kindergarten. and a member
81 the class Of 'O2, lined the palm.
dotted campus situated on ITALIA
hassee's highest hill to watch the
colorful academic professional
which preceded the convocation.
The famed University band play.
ed Memberships WAR March Of
the Priests" as the faculty, and
Program participants m yed
The through R.0.T.c. honor guard
which stretched from the steps Of
majestic Coleman Library to the
entrance Of historic Lee Hall.
Approximately 1900 persons wit
messed the colorful ceremony In
Lee Auditorium which began al
noon and marked the formal uni.
versity opening Of the 66-year old
institution which was founded as q
normal school, and has now In
operation two colleges, six schools
and 4 department of military sci.
ence and tactics.
The climax to the observance
occurred at 9:15 in the evening
when the student body, faculty,
staff and friends, gathered In the
university quadrangle to light the
torch symbolizing the birth Of the
Americas newest university. Some
IS persons : members Of the ad'
ministrative council and SUDDEN,
leaders participated in the candle.
light ceremony which was led BY
President Gore who administered
the university pledge to the assem-.
blage. The ceremony was preceded
by the Presidents and Studepl
Government Association receptions
Top State official, leaders In edu
cation. students. faculty, alumni
and friends OF the institution, par
ticipated In the colorful noon pro
gram over which President Gore
presided with the poise of q vet
eran statesman.
Three persons State Senator
LeRoy CeH'ns, representing the II
ccp@~ Dan McCarty; Attorne,
Ic'H7 el~eharl. Chairman of th,
st"te ard OF Control, and Tho
r., c Instruction made oil
eis es.ts concerning the ele'
vat the instit.tion to univer-
ST.
IT sing individuals extend
ed Fl ars and Fluctuations: Dr.
Doal' mrbell. president. Flor,
ida State University; DR.. John S
Allen, vice president, University
of Florida: Or. r. V. Moore. Pre-
sident. Bethune-c Goodman College;
DR.. w. B. Stewart. president, Ed
ward Waters College: DR.. r. w
Puryear, president, Florida Nor
NAL; DR.. G T. Virgins, dean
Washington Junior College; DR.. H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
Sports Shorts
BY John SAUNDERS

The Douglass Tigers VINO opened
their 1858 season by upsetting q
highly rated Delray team 1876, took
their indicated string to Fort
'LauderdaIe TO play Dillard High
Friday.
Relative to their first off game:
Spanked by the running of DON
aid "Ducky" Carey and a hard
charging line, the Tigers" pulled
the upset of an early football sea-
son. The win enabled them to take
the lead in the Southeast Confer
ence.
The game started with the Gig
ers" kicking off. On the second
play, WardeIl Papa Cool" Hanna
recovered a tumble on the Eagles
l15-yard line, but the Tigers" fail
ed when a pass was dropped and
a tumble made with which Delray
recovered.
The "Tigers" scored four min
utes before the half when "Ducky''
Carey went over on a pass play,
but an Illegal formation nullified
this play. The half ended with the
score tied at 90.
The Eagles came back in the
third period with a drive of their
|own that LED to the Tigers" s.
yard line. The Tigers" stopped
them on fourth down only to give
them another chance when one Of
them jumped offside.
The Eagles came back in the
third period with a drive of their
own that led to the Tigers" s.
yard line. The Tigers" stopped
them on fourth down only to give
them another chance when one Of
them jumped offside.
The Eagles" smashed over this
time to take the letd in a tight
Iballgame. Turkey" Clarke block.
ed the extra point to leave the
score at a 60 count in favor Of
THE Eagles. The Tigers" not
to be outdone came right back to
make it a ballgame. The opening
of the fourth quarter found the
"Tigers" on the way. On second
down, "Ducky" Carey took a short
aerial from Jim Potter and sped
behing great blocking so yards for
Ia touchdown.
/ Sammy Hannibal smashed over
flor the extra point to give the
|"Tigers" a 7-6 lead. The Tigers
scored minutes later when Theo.
Idore "Big Nick" Suarez stole one Of
Delray's passes to give the "Tig.
lers" possession of the pigskin once
again. This time ''Ducky" Carey
went straight through center, dart
ed toward the sideline and sped
40 yards for a touchdown.
Hannibal failed on the extra point
and the Tigers led 1876. The Eagles
started a comeback of their own
only to be stopped when ''Lion
Head" Albury smashed a "Delray
back" causing a tumble that was
recovered by Saunders of the "Tig.
ers."
The game ended with the ball In
the "Tigers" possession on the
Eagles 30-yard line. Final score.
Douglass 10, Delray-6.
Outstanding players in the till
were Guards Floyd "Eka" Sweet.
ing and Kernell "Lion Head" AL.
bury who time after time smashed
Delray's ball carriers. Suarez, Joe
Carey, Weldon Dean, Lionel Ashe
and Saunders all played outstand.
ing defensive ball, while "Ducky''
Carey, Raymond Manuel, Jim Poi.
tier, Sam Hannibal, Turkey
Clarke and "Papa Cool" Hanna
looked good on the offense.
/ The Tigers viii play their first
home game Saturday, October 10
at Wickers Field against a highly
Itutored team of "Trojars" from
Palmetto.
Come out and see them win!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear, lovin
husband and father, Eugene E
Horton. who departed this life OF
October Is, 1919:
"God loved you, dear
And took you to that home
above;
We loved you too and shall
always miss you.
May we meet some day, and
never part"
From loving wife and son,
MRS. LILLIAN HORTON
and EVERETT HORTON.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
ATTENDS MEETING

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Geo
rye w. Gore, Jr., of the Florida
"A and NJ University attended the
meeting of the powerful commit
tee on Defense of Democracy
Through Education" of the Nation
al Education Association which met
in Washington September 24-26.
DR.. Gore is a vice-president of
the NEA and is a former president
of the American Teachers Associa.
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt c. Sands
wish to thank all their kind friends
for the many beautiful and useful
wedding gifts they received.
They wish to assure these friends
that their kind remembrances will
hnger long among their cherished
memories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

D. Goode. president, General Alum.
nj Association; Mrs. Z. B. Clark.
faculty representative: and c. Wen.
dell Austin, president, Student Gov
eminent Association.
Senator Collins, Principal spon-
sor Of Senate Bin 375, the bill which
changed the name Of the college
to university, said q. This Is .
significant occasion In the history
of our state. This institution faces
the most progressive period In all
of It's history. and with the fine
leadership that this institution has
we are pointed toward the most
significant years In the develop
ment Of The Florida Agricultural
and Mechanical University. :"
q. You have been blessed with
what / consider one Of the top
educators In the United States,
your President Gore. and he with
your faculty, which has given him
the inspiration and the stimulant
which he needs. have led on to
today where as far as ! am con-
cerned, am seeing the birth of
a university. Today you are being
officially honored for all you have
accomplished In the past. The
Board Of Control is proud Of you
and the State Of Florida is proud
Of you. >" Attorney Rinehart said.
Bailey told the assemblage, g. !.
This first convocation is making
history. On behalf Of the State
Board Of Education, / wish to say
to you that each member Of the
Board takes deep sense of pride
in the accomplishment Of this great
institution Of higher learning.
=. We are very proud of the
honor that Is being bestowed upon
the university today through this
convocation for in making it a
university, we think that the name
itself win indicate that greater
fields Of service are possible by
reason Of its university status as
an institution of higher. learning. :"
Il bring you greetings on be.
half of your nearest academic
|neighbor, The Florida State Uni
|versity. The students, faculty, the
staff and the friends Of that in
lstitution are delighted to see this
signal honor which has come to
Florida and has finally come to
fruition In the attainment of uni
Iversity status by this great insti-
tuition. J" DR.. Campbell said.
Dr.. Allen stated. 81 am happy to
bring you greetings from The Uni
versity of Florida. I am very hap
|py on behalf of the entire faculty
and staff on The University of
Folrida to bring greetings and sal
utations to The Florida A and M
University. !"
"This Is a significant day in the
annals Of education. In the State
of Florida. Bethune- Goodman Col
lege joins the thousands of other
citizens in expressing fluctuations
and congratulations on the occa-
sion," DR.. Moore declared.
:. +. 1t Is our hope that in this
changed name that we can antici-
pate a sort Of leadership and COOP.
Grafton from you nurtured in ma
turity and experience" DR.. Pur.
year said.
President Stewart stated, g. I
bring you greetings from Edward
Waters College. I bring you
greetings from our constituency
l bring you greetings from our
supporters. not only entailing the
S. 900 people who support us but
the good loyal friends of the in,
stitution throughout the State Of