davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21

breathlessly told my mother. She
znocled what thought was a
supreme accomplishment. For
heavens sake, " she scolded. cant
. you find anything better to do
with your timer"
And then there was the
discipline. Il became more severe
tlroughmy teens. Dates andmalxe-
up were barred. | had almost no
friends.
Tie vysonG SNoaseE
! WAS miserable about my clothes.
! would have given my soul for q
sloppy joe sweater apd q pair of
fat, scuffed saddle shoes. accepted
Uniform for the prewar high-school
coed.
After months Of pleading,
finally won my mother over. She
bought me a Uniform. But it con-
sisted Of a beautiful, expensive and
perfect fitting sweater and a pair
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Club Tribute
To Feinsteins

On Oct. 25 members of the
Chicago Club and their
friends will honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan FeinStein at an
informal gathering at the K
of P Hall. He is the clubs
vice-president.
Public tribute will be paid
to the FeinsteinS' efforts and
labor in behalf of the club.
Max Sherman, president,
said, "Probably to no other
member is the Club so in
debted as to the FeinSteinS.
They were instrumental in
it's formation and have con-
tinued their interests in it's
functioning smoothly and
we'll so that it continues to be
a pleasant gathering of con-
genial people who look for
ward to it's meetings"
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON The Re-
publican Administration has
transformed it's avoWed pol
icy of "impartiality" into a
headlong pursuit of Arab
League favor at IsraePs ex-
pense. This new policy has
emerged in a series of Off
cial affronts to Israel.
The sequence of anti-Israel
acts was set in motion by
Secretary of State Dulles. He
directed the American Am
bassador in Israel to snub
the Conquest of the Des-
ert," IsraePs first interna-
tional exhibition. Later, Har-
old Stassen's Foreign Opera
tions Administration announ-
ced that invitations had been
extended to Arab leaders to
attend a special study in Arl-
zona, Texas, and other states
of Conquest of the Desert"
methods "aimed at helping
the Near Eastern countries"
Israel was not asked to par
ticipate although the study
had to do with methods of
"water-spreading" on land
with conditions similar to
those found in the Near
East" Next, Mr.. Dulles in
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures IITI I IITN ITTT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Capital Spotlight

structed Ambassador Abba
Eban to tell Israel to cease
work on a "Water-spreading"
project within its own terri
tory because the Arabs OBJ
jected.
Speakers representing gov
ernment agencies addressed
every national Zionist gath
ering in Washington since
the establishment of the
state but this practice came
to a stop on Sept. 26. The
occasion was the National
Economic Conference for Is
rael, convened to promote Is
rael bond sales. State De
partment sources explained
that the Arabs might not like
it if an Administration
spokesman said too many
nice things about Zionism.
The Israel Government as
we'll as the American Zionist
Council refused to be slapped
around for the amusement of
the Arabs. Ambassador Eban
said that Indulgence to the
Arab policy of regional hos
tility constantly leads to
painful paradoXes. Thus, a
constructive and entirely in.
nocuous project for electric,
ity development (in Israeli is
portrayed as a source of ten
sion, while plans to give
arms to bellicose military
dictators are not so regarded
The Security Councils bar
on (Suez) blockade practices
is defied without eVOking
protest or pressure, while the
same Councils explicit en-
couragement of development
work, provided land rights
are respected, is repudiateC
at the first clatter of Syrian
threat"
The American Zion i S
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

Council notified the Secre-
tary of State that it deplored
his action barring American
diplomats from participation
in IsraePs Conquest of the
Desert" exhibition.
Said Mr.. Lipsky, Chairman
of the Council, american
failure to be represented on
this occasion exhibits not
only unwarranted disregard
of international amenities,
but it is also a harsh affront
to the cause of economic bet
terment in the Middle East
to which the U. S. is fully
committed"
The Zionists found little
logic to the argument that
American support of Israel
has cost America the good
will of the Arabs, and that
we would regain that good
will if we were to take ar
anti-Israel attitude. Some
day, the Zionists hope, pro
gressiVe Arab elements viii
bring peace after realizing
that the real enemies of the
Arabs are poverty, disease
and feudalism rather thar
the people of Israel who holc
out their hands in brother
| hood.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
TILT Begin.
New Season

Tucson Little Theatre is
about to start its new play
season, with "The Male Ami
NAL" opening Oct. %, to run
through Oct. 81, at the Tenn
pie of Music and Art.
With the start of this first
play of the season, the cur
rent subscription drive for
season tickets will end.
Among the patrons are
Messrs. and Mines. Harry
Schlanger, David Batavia,
Ernest Cabat, Charles Fass-
ler, Hyman D. Goldberg, Sam
R. Kaufman, Lawrence D.
Mayer, Leo Rackoff, M
Ernst, Leo Rich, Nick Siflin,
N. R. Feldman, Lester Shat
ton, Meyer Cohen, I. H
Handmaker, Hyman Myer-
son and Joe Myerson.
Subscribers include MeSSrS.
and Mines. Irwin Cohen, Mar
tin Coleman, Morton Tullar,
Robert w. Eppstein, Louis
Farber, A. L. Fine, John D.
Graft, Martin Malsh, Isadore
Prell, Edward Smotkln.
Messrs. and Mines. STAN
ley Hatcher, Mark Klafter,
David Kramer; DR.. and Mrs.
Philip S. Greenbaum, Mrs.
Bella Weiss.
Included in the cast for
"The Male Animal" is John
Graft. He returned in 1949
after serving in the army,
and living in New York. He
has served recently on the
TIT board as second and
first vice-presidents and ap-
peared in several plays.
Others in the play cast in
clude Elizabeth Kneeland,
Richard Meacham and Char
les Mccoy, in leading roles
Tickets go on sale Monday
at the TIT office, 81 South
Stone Avenue. Reservations
may be made by calling
3-2663.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Anshei Israel
Expand Adult
Study Series

Adding to the cultural
growth and interest in the
community is the adult edu-
cation series developed by
the Board of Education of
Congregation Anshei Israel
for the second year. -
Registration and classes
began this week for courses
in Hebrew, rituals and His
tory. Beginners Hebrew is
designed so that students
will read fluently and be able
to appreciate and understand
Sabbath and festival prayers.
Cantor FalkOW is the instruc-
tor. Conversational Hebrew
is for those who can read but
want to learn modern He
brew. Robert White, who
lived in a Kibbutz will be the
teacher.
Subject popular with par
ents who recognize its value
not only in supplying them
with background but also in
discussing religious school
work with their children is
the one on rituals, customs
and ceremonials given by
Rabbi Breger. Hi-lights of
Jewish history from 500 3.
c. E. to 1900 c. E. will be
taught by Mrs. Breger.
Glasses meet from 8 to 9
pm. and then reconvene as
one group to hear a lecture
on some pertinent subject in
the field of Jewish philos-
ophy, current events, history
or literature at which guest
lecturers will be present.
Registration remains open
for the second session on
Oct. 26. All meetings are in
the Hebrew School. The gen.
eral community is invited to
enroll.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

TUNE IN to one of Americas most famous Jewish
Broadcasts Arizona Post Hour and Eternal
Light Hour over KVOA, two solid hOurs-SUNDAYS-
starting at 1890 am. Now i'm its 5th year!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
kchoaisf Missions S4y.oo5
70 Conrene ia Lynchbt sg4

OF great interest to the Meth
odlst Women Of Virginia viii be
the School Of Missions of the Wo-
mans Society OF Christian Sery-
ice, which win be held august 81
through September 4 al Ran
dolpn-Macon Woman College
N L>nchburg
Registration Viii be held Mon
day. August 81 from to 5 y m.
followed by dinner at s D. m. The
opening program VIII follow at
7:15 Or William r. Qullian
president Of Randolph Macon
College Will greet the group ana
Or Roscoe NJ White Executive
Secretary Of the Virginia Confer
cncc Board Of Education viii
speak Mrs James A. Berry. preSi-
dent OF Virginia Conference Wo-
mans Society, will bring greet
ingS, and number Of other m
tereStIng persons VIII be present
ed
Courses being offered al the
conference are Life and Task
Of the Church Around the World ="
taught by Dr. Gloria Wysner. sec
rotary OF the international Mis-
slonmy Council ana Dr. Jesse A.
fngle, Executive secretary Of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
p. 4. Denton, rs,
Dies In Georgia

A funeral service for p a Dom
ton rs VII Nc held al l1 q m
Saturday. a Hlt Nobo Church
Prince Edward county Burial viii
take place in the church cemetery
MI Denton died "Wednesday
Aug 49, II his nom near Amer.-
Gus, Ga
He was a member Of NJ. Ncb3
Baptist Church.
He is survived by his Vie. tlN.
SONS. Joe and N | Denton U1t.
Of keysvllle Monroe a of Oqlc-
thorpe, Ga Marvin L and Mcl
vim G. Denton both Of Anderson
yllle Ga. two dauahtars Mre N
L Morton. Of KcysyiIie. and MI
Joseph Cani:ey Of Falmyllie tWo
sisters, Mrs Saphronia Klue oi
Chase CITY and Mr. Alice Mac
Of Lincolnton n c ~ Grand
children and eight ereat-erand-
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Miss Laura Bishop
Hobert Harris Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Bishop. OF
Crewe, announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Laura Bonads
Bishop, to Hobert Cleveland Har-
ris, son of Mi and Mrs.. l. Il
Harris, of Farmyille The Wedd.n3
took place on August Is at 2.gs
p. M, IN Concord, Va The Re-.
William j. BOYD performed tint
double ring ceremony.
After a short wedding trip. the
couple viii reside III Detroit
Mich, for some time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
AT PUBLIC AUCTION on
Saturday. Sept. II. 1853
At Eleven ill:09j 4. NJ.
In Front OF The Courthouse
At Farmvillc. Va.
The Following Described
Real Estate. To-Wit

as a., ~, ~ ..o ..
~ ''-@' ,'''- '. y ''N
go :, ''''N' '' m. =
, ~ 'e'' ~ - -, - ''',
nv ~ y ~,
ii'l"' ''',.' 49, - -
''l''''9
SAO''a mo- - mr.. ~
= " i'''Oei ''-"' T. ! Il
0o,'lte' " ~ II '''''','
''i0 mp oFV''i'i''a ~, r.
T., i'''.e'' 0,''' ''i0't7
l-ls 'D''e T
- ~" ~ " ~, = III TT
''''
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. W. =. Hay Jr.
and Bill Hoffman spent the past
week end at Virginia Beach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21


MF ana Mrs r 9 G.lmer WE'D
return TINS week end from the
University OF West Virginia.
work on his Masters Degree this
summer.
n,,
-; n"ie'" ~ macdonald IS NlSi'In :
Ms "a. ell's' Nj anu MIS- " T.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
STEEf> SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate

In Leigh Magi>terial Dis
trict, Prince Edward County.
Va, Near Neherrin Con-
tanning Scventy-fiye l15l
Acres.
In execution Of 4 certain
deed Of trust from Wayerlcy
G. Pollard and JuIia Annie
Pollard. his wife, dated May
21st. l948, recorded IN tne
Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court of Prince Edward
County. Virginia IA Deed
Book No. Ill at page l09
the undersigned Trustee VIII
offer for sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

the Babe hit the all-time record
of go.
Everybody but SPAIN contrib
uted one hit and Mathews got
three. Jim Hearn was the loser.
The game was the only one in
either league.
The Giants stick around Milwau-
kee for three more games ON this
visit Brooklyn plays three in Chi
|cago. Pittsburgh is in st. Louis
for three and Philadelphia opens
the tour with three in Cincinnati.
In the American league. where
only eight games separate fourth.
place Cleveland and first-place
New York, the Yankees begin their
home stand with three games
against the Indians who have
beaten them six IN a row. Boston.
fresh from a brilliant 10.2 road
trip, makes its bid for better things
against second place Chicago in
Boston. st. Louis viii be at Phila-
.delphia and Detroit at Washing.
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Southern Legion
At
Stake In First
OF Three Games

Arthur Sawyer Post %
American Legion viii tangle
with Clewiston tonight in
the first of a three game set
for the Southern Area Le-
.gion Championship and a
shot at the state title which
will be decided in Wauchula
August 3rd.
Key West will be the IA
.vorites in tonight's action,
and will be aided by the fact
that Clewiston will not reach
town until five o'clock after
"a 200 mile journey. The
game is set for 8 pm. at the
|Wickers Field Stadium.
Either George Lastres or
Lefty Thompson is slated
Ito go to the mound for the
locals tonight with the bal
Iance of the lineup in top
shape and loaded for bear
! in the clash.
The Conchs will start
Julio Santana at shortstop,
Don Carey at second base,
Eloy Rodriguez will hold
down the hot corner, Julio
Henriquez is slated to han
die the catching duties, Ro-
ger Bean will appear in
Icenterfield, with Jim PORTER
lin left field, Fred Kerr will
handle first base duties and
Sidney Kerr will play right
field.
A top crowd of baseball
fans is expected to crowd
their way into the stadium
tonight to witness the clash.
n h e Legionnaires s ly
need a top crowd since they
spent some 5000 in the Mia
mi tourney.
The Conchs won the
chance to battle Clewiston
when they captured the dis
trict ten title in Miami Sum
day after nine days of tough
baseball action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
An-American Coli
Qualifier Starts

CHICAGO u The first platoon
Of : group Of men professionals
trying 10 get near enough for q
grab at Tam o'Shanter's rich ALI
American golf tourney purse be-
gins qualifying play today.
Seventy places are open In The
All.American's professional divi-
sion.
A field of 12t was scheduled to
Try today. Tomorrow 10 pros VIII
attempt 70 set n.
The low 10 win iOin defending
Champion Sam Snead and other
exempt. lrom-qualifying players in
championship play starting Thurs.
day.
Meantime, the field was COM
pleted for the concurrent All.
American mems amateur and
women's open.
Chicagoan Peter Miller Jr. fired
4 l.under.paf 3e-3e6e 10 lead !
group Of IS amateurs who quaIi-
fled yesterday. Peggy Kirk Of
Ponte verda. Fla. shot ! s7.s7-74
10 pace n women professionals and
amateurs.
Championship play h the mems
amateur. where Frank Stranahan
Of Toledo & defending champ, and
n the women's division, where
Louise Snggs b defending titlist,
also begins Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Dodgers
BY
7 Comes
BY BEN PHLEcAR
AP SPORTS Writer

II the Brooklyn Dodgers play
close TO 500 bah on their 13-game
Western road trip opening today
in Chicago, the home Office will
be sorely tempted t. start having
World Series tickets printed.
The Dodgers begin their third
Western swing with . seven-game
bulge over the Milwaukee Braves
and the deep-rooted conviction
that the only serious challenger
between them and the pennant is
fourth.place New York.
The Giants went West with high
hopes, too, but they got off to a
dreadful start last night in Milwau.
kee where the given-up-for-dead
Braves buried them under a 1910
count.
For the Dodgers, the West this
year has proved just as wild and
wOolly as the storybooks claim.
Brooklyn won only three out of
eight games on its first journey
West. On their second trip the
Dodgers won six and lost eight.
But II was on that second tour
that the Dodgers finished up with
three straight over Milwaukee and
moved into the league lead they've
held ever since.
The Giants can still recover
from last nights beating. Unlike
the Dodgers they've played good
ball In the West this season, win.
ming II out Of n. They have a
winning edge in every park except
Milwaukee, where they've now lost
four out Of six.
After the Braves dropped three
|Of their four games in Brooklyn
over the weekend, most observers
figured they were finished. But
against New York last night Char
lie Grimm's lads tried to persuade
the home folks It was all q mis-
take.
They dubbed four New York
pitchers for IA hits and made ii
easy for lefty Warren SPAIN TO reg.
lister his 18th victnry Of the season
and his 3Oth major league shutout.
Eddie Mathews hammered two
home runs. the first one with the
bases loaded during an eight-run
uprising In the fourth inning. The
blast was Mathews second grand
slam clout Of the season and his
nights work left him with 50 HON.
Iers in IS games, one short OF
Babe Ruth's pace in 1927. the year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Ralph Hartudiue Adunag In Camp Gordon Tennis Tournament

veteran pitcher VINO mas failed 70
deliver this year and now works in
the bullpen.
Grimm said the two players told
him they'd had an argument and
that Logan had popped Bedford
once under one eye.
"lt's all over now" Grimm said.
They're friends again. But / Id
the whole club know there was Is
be no more stuff like that roine
on. It's the first time since i've
been . manager anything ike
that's happened. There are no
fines. no suspensions, no punish.
ments. 4. = g.
Were going to play ball now
we're home again. This Is the tine
to make hay and we're goine 10
do il. We're in the first division
to stay"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Ted Williams
Is A Civilian
AsOfToday

WASHINGTON R = Today, for
the second time IN eight years. the
Marine Corps releases Ted VII
liams from active duty.
The s4-year-oId iet pilot planned
to return to Boston Immediately
to join the Red Sox. II the Boston
management wants it that way,
Williams could play in tonight's
game against Chicago, although he
says he Is not IN condition.
Williams, who is a captain In
the Marine Corps' volunteer re-
serve. was called up May !, 1852,
and sent to Korea. He flew 50 mis-
siOns before an ear and rose all
ment sent him to the sideIines.
Doctors at the naval hospital in
suburban Bethesda, Md, put him
through treatment program and
yesterday gave him a clean bill
of health. That freed him for i'm.
mediate separation from active
duty, although his term of duty
normally would not expire until
Oct. /.
II usually takes days or even
weeks for the separation formal
ties to be completed. In Williams
case, il Is taking less than "a hours.
Asked whether he thought his all
rnent would interfere with his play
ing, Williams said, Il guess l can't
hear as well as used to, but /
don't think that'Ll bother my ball
playing,
Williams scoffad at published
stories that he viii be back in the
Red Sox lineup by such and such
a date. He said that personally he
has no idea when her play.
I'm stiff, " he said. 81 haven't
swung a bat in nearly two years.
! don't want to be get in there
and hurt the club because I'm not
ready
But he made Il quite clear he
wants to get back in action-and
soon. He's looking forward 70 quite
a few seasons Of big league ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

game" system. Then, all at once.
the fireworks fizlled. Nothing
worked and the club started slid
ing. When it came home yesterday
it was ia games behind pace
setting Brooklyn and only half .
game ahead Of third-place Phila-
chopped half q game off the
Dodgers lead.
Before the game, Grimm barred
newspapermen from the club
house. He said later he'd talked
to the boys q little. A good part
of the lecture, be admitted, con.
cerned . fracas in New York Sat-
urday night involving shortstop
Johnny Logan and Vern Bickford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

"But . few more heroes. like
that kid Mathews tonight. and
we're back in business for sure. !"
Mathews, the major leagues
home run leader for most of the
year. is just off the pace set by
Babe Ruth in his record 60 homer
season Of 1927. Ruth clouted two
in his 95th game. Just as Mathews
did last night, only one day earlier
July 26--to boost his mark To-
%, one ahead Of the 21-year-old
Milwaukee slugger.
Early in the season, when the
Braves were burning up the Ma
tional League, they operated on
what amounted to . hero q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Baseball Games
Are Postponed

The Island City aasshall lee.
eoe hes pestponsd their sehe-
dUled doOhle headsr leRishl a
Ire Nfiekors Field Sssdiusn. 10
aileW ne AFtlUr Sawyer Pest
- - Play elswisson h ne first
game 81 Ne Southern Area Am.
egissn Leeien chaHapienship.
TIE leo win o back h
aefien "Wednesday night 81 .
D N. WhaA NJ Cuban Club viii
naeef MIke's Plumbers and
ch0el.s Sandwich shop viii
meet ihs CUBAN Club.
The eUAsn Club and tha
Plvmhars ere currently sssains
Ne pace h ihe league with .
pslr 81 wilma and : single DE-
tssl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Charlie Grimm Needs More Heroes To Win

MILWAUKEE, N-"An we need
is more heroes.
So ehortled Charlie Grimm last
night as his Milwaukee Braves
frolieked into the clubhouse after
mauling the New York Giants $50,
with Eddie Mathews blasting i
pair Of home runs to lead the
crew.
This is . first division club,
just like l said before" Grimm
added. Sure, we've been In q
slump but we're bound to snap out
Of it. This q young bah club, with
4 couple Of exceptions, and you've
got to expect q letdown occasion
ally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

0one la
10 gain that spot, Hartenstine
and seven other meters battled
their way To the top from among
q 81 the best METERS TO appear on
the Army scene for . long time.
But the real story Is the way that
Hartenstine fought his way from
the anonymity Of 4 pair Of army
field clothes to The top Of the list.
The Post Athletic Officer report
cd that one day, q man wearing .
pair Of dungarees sided up to him
and said, my name Is Hartenstine,
I'd like 10 enter the tennis tUnrna.
ment Brfore he left. the officer
found that be was Ii. Ralph Hart.
enstine Of the Post Military Govern
ment Company.
4 little delving into the records
shows that Hartenstine Is q former
Pennsylvania Clay Court Cham
pion, 4 member Of the executive
committee Of Florida and Z form
e tive year tiileholder in Key
West "where they'd rather play
tennis than eat, every day Of the
year"
Hartenstine, who was instrument
Cal IL getting Key West tennis ac-
tivities on their feet, win perform
II the Third Army Tourney At Red
stone Arsenal Huntsville. Alabama
early In August.
While In Key West, he was en-
ployed BY the Immigration Depart
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
MONDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS

BROOKLYN Garth Painter, 1914
Salt Lake City, outpointed Walter
Cartier. 1914, New York, 10.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Coley
Wallace. 900, New York, outpointed
Sandy Mcpherson, "a, Long Is.
land CITY, NY, 3
NEW ORLEANS - Armand 81.
vote. 1ati1, Montreal. stopped "a.
bella Chavez, Is2sa, Hollywood,
Calf. 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Former Key Wester Continues To
Burn Up Court In Army Tennis

II. Ralph Hartenstine, long active the Key West
tennis until he reoined the Army about year ago.
b still blazing out for himself in top-notch tennis
competition news release appearing in the Augusta
Chronicle reveals.
Hartenstne has battled his way into the quarter
finals Of the 1868 Post Tennis Tournament Camp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

Hay Hayworth Dixon. the Ma
tional Leagues newest umpore,
was born in Vernon Springs, N. C.,
and still lives there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

Southern Methodist and Duke,
who met for the first time in foot
ball at Dallas in 1852, win resume
relations in 1856.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Pass Q Tuesday. July 40, 1850