davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Gohawk eathenes Rated Even In Conc Bowl Tilt Here Toniqh
$500 Will Witness Battle OF
Nations Top Service Teams

More than 5000 fans are expected to jam the Wick
Field Stadium tonight for the second annual Conch
Bowl classic and accompanying festivities
And chances they'll go away happy after the
Camp Lejeune Leathernecks and the Pensacola Navy
Goshawks finish chewing up the gdron in the foremost
football attraction in South Florida this weekend The
Marines rated eighth the nation while Pensacola is
10TH But only four-tenths of percentage point sep
arates them, according to the Williamson Ratings and
both clubs will be in there battling in effort to dsprove
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
AL Pazo Tops
.Softball Loop
.BattingRace

AL Paz0, Dairy Queen shortStop,
topped all softball hitters with an
average of 1886 in games played
through Wednesday. Dec. 2ud. The
little ShortStop got I for Is during
the last two weeks of play to boost
his average Sc points to take sole
possession Of first place. Mickey
Wertz, General Electric firstbase-
man. who had led through most
of the season. dropped TO second
place with a 1888 percentage. Clau-
de Valdez, Dairy Queen pitcher
outfielder. climbed two notches in
to third place with 1913 average.
Pat Lehman, Fleet Sonar School
/ firstbaseman, dropped to fourth
spot with .304, and Kenneth Kerr,
Dairy Queen outfielder, holds
down the fifth spot with 1903 per.
centage.
/ In other offense departments,
Claude Valdez has scored the most
runs, l3, while Lehman leads the
loop in runs batted in with Il. Pa.
70 has collected the most hits, 10
and Wertz has pounded the mos
Ihomers, 5. Barney Morgan. VX-1
outfielder, has collected the mos
triples, 2, and is tied with FRANK
Sands, General Electric thirdbase
man, for the most doubles with S
Ohm Lewis. Dairy Queen outfield
er. has struck out the most times
10, and steve Vargo, VX-1, and Bill
Franklin of the Fleet Sonar School
are tied with three victories ant
just one loss. Veteran Dewitt Rob.
erts of the Billiards leads the
league in strike outs with 63 and
has pitched the most innings. 81
Clint Warren. General Electric
Highlander, has issued the mos
walks, So.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
COOd-LOoking Pair Matched Tonight

.IS-2 with - kayos. He has been
stopped six times. He Is not
ranked in the first 10.
Giambra Is aiming for . tide
shot at middlewelghi king BoAO
Olson. Herring. a pro since he was
II, is wondering whether be should
stay in the fight game. Giamhra
Is The test II Jimmy can beat him
or make il reasonably close. hell
keep on fighting. II he takes a
bad beating, he may cali Il quits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Tallahassee, Florida
November 9Th. 1853
~ nTErm

NOTICE
NOTICE IL hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of the State of Florida
Pursuant TO Law. viii offer for sale
for objections only, in Tallahassee
Florida, at IL 100 o'clock A. NJ. De-
cember 18th, 1853, the following de.
scrihed land in MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA to-wft:
A parcel of submerged land in
Florida Bay lying westerly of
and adjacent 20 Government Lot
s, Section 2. Township IS South,
Range 80 East, Key Vaca, Nom
roe County, Florida.
Correct legal description TO be
furnished with deed
The purchaser 10 required to paS
the advertising cost and documen'
tary stamps.
The Sale. IL and when made, shall
be subject TO the Trustees reserv'
phosphate. minerals and metals and
5o% of the petroleum thereon oil
Hereunder.
The Trustees OF internal Improve,
ment Fund reserve the right to re-
tect the sale.
By ORDER OF the Trustees Of tn,
Internal Improvement Fund of tn,
State Of Florida.
CHARLEY z. JOHNS.
Acting Governor
v. c. ELLIOT, Secretary
Trustees of |. I. Fund
nov. 13-20-27; Dec. Ali, 1875;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Golden Pounds Out Win

LOS ANGELES Qs-Art Golden
Boy Aragon, Los Angeles, 1z6, re-
gained some of his fIstic luSter last
night by pounding ont a unanimous
10-round decision over Danny
(Bang Bang Womber, Chicago,
l4s, at the Olympic Auditorium,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
TUESDAYS FIGHTS
By The Asaaeiafad Prasa

FALL RIVER, Mass. - Johnny
Saxton, $50, New York, knocked
out Herman Mccrary, IA, Phila-
delphia, 3.
LOS ANGELES ~ Art Aragon,
146, Los Angeles, outpointed Danny
Bang Bang" womber, 14s, Chi
cago, 10.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Six Win SCHOLARSHIPS

Columbus University School of
Accountancy has awarded schol-
arships to Leon Barman, 2612
Twenty-eight street NE; Will
liam T. Woolwine, 81 Sixth street
NE; John F. Davis, 639 Oneida
street NE: Marie Gentilcore,
1900 Upshur street NE; Patricia
Mcdonald, 4831 Seventh street
NE, and Caroline Wells. 1911
Jonathan street, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Medical Group Opens
Israel Bond Drive

The Allied Medical Division of
the Greater Washington Israel
Bond campaign opened its 1853
81 drive by raising $12,500 in
State of Israel bonds at a Hotel
Statler dinner last night.
About 100 doctors, dentists,
optometriStS, podiatrists and
druggists who attended heard an
address by Ira Hirschmann, au-
thor and journalist.
He warned that ''it is vital to
the democratic interest" for the
bond drive to be successful be-
cause the Arab governments are
sitting around waiting for the
economic collapse Of Israel"
The speaker also said that
there is a rising ferment against
feudalism in the Middle East by
the rank and file of Arab people,
which will be accelerated by an
economically productive Israel"
DR.. Arthur Dick was chairman
Of the dinner. Co-chairmen were
DR.. Seymour Alpert, chairman
of the medical group; DR.. Alex
ander Chase. chairman of the
dental group; DR.. Henry Hoff
chairman Of the optometric
group; DR.. Aaron Steinberg
chairman of the podiatry group
and DR.. Sidney Shochet, chair
man Of the drug group.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
z Policemen Involved
In Fire Case Lose
| IPIaincIofhes Status

Two No. 10 Precinct plain
clothes policemen who were fined
recently by q Police Trial Board
on charges arising from a fatal
fire on May 16 are being trans
ferred to uniformed duty In
other precincts, the Police De-
partment announced last night.
The officers are Pvt. Warren A.
Dalrymple, 40, who will be in
No. 8 Precinct, and Pvt. Webster
D. Dawson, 81, who is trans
ferred to No. Z Precinct.
Both officers were cleared by
q coroner's jury and a grand
jury Of any responsibility for the
fire at 708 Lamont street NV,
in which Henrietta Ashby, 43,
colored, died.
But both were fined on a
charge Of violating a police regu-
lation by their presence in an
after-hours club that night. Pvt.
Dalrymple received an additional
fine for hitting a cab driver who
told police the acknowledgements
car was at the scene Of the fire
moments before it broke out.
The Police Department also
announced two other transfers
yesterday. 1t. Charles Fox is
being transferred to No. 4 Pre-
cinct from Administrative Head
quarters.
Detective Sergt. William Ras-
musen. recently promoted to SER
geant, Is being transferred from
the Juvenile Squad to No. S pre-
! cinct.
1t. Albert Nicholson, recently
promoted from sergeant, will re-
main with the Accident Investi-
CATION Unit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Entertainer Finds Race
Audiences No Different

NEW YORk-A1 first hesitant to accept an engage
lent in Harlem niteclub white singer full Of praise
the Nebro community here this week and urged other
he performers to appear more frequently in coored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

Two truck loads OF saddle
horses and pack burros arrived
al the new D-Bar-A Scout Ranch.
located near Metamors last week
end. We know the first question
will ask is, how many in a trucky
Well. Is animals in all (ten fine
riding horses and six Missouri
mules) trotted down the gang
plank after their long haul from
st. Louis. They were greeted at
the Ranch by group OF excited
Explorer Scout cowboys - ready
for the first Of many thrilling
expeditions on the gorgeous trails
laid out over the Ranchs rugged,
colorful hills. valleys. woods and
streams
The Western-style cowboy-pio-
neer program. in which the is
new four-footed arrivals will
play a most important role, in
clude stream fishing. bait and
fly casting, skeet shooting, arch
cry, chuckwagon meals and star
light camping.
Very few other Councils in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Miss Flame Entry
Blanks Available

Entries are now being accepted
for the Miss Flame Beauty Con-
test TO be held at Briggs Sta
dunn August 1928 during the
Detroit Firemen's Field Day.
Applicants should be al least
IL years OF age, unmarried. and
should submit an application and
a photograph OF herself on or
before Aug. 2 10 any fire station
or mail them TO: the Detroit
Flremen's Fund Association, Fire
Headquarters, Wayne and Larned,
Detroit 20. Michigan.
Ten girls Will be selected on
August 8 by a panel OF three
outstanding newspaper colu-
mnists. Contestants will be judged
by their photographs and the
information contained in their
applications
The chosen will be notified
when and where to appear on a
television program for the final
selection OF Miss Flame" OF the
ten finalists. nine contestants will
serve as maids Of honor to Miss
Flame al the field days
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Fund Colleges
let Extra Grants

NEW YORK. A sum OF So
EuoOO in additional grants was
[Ngoated today TO the 81 pri-
accredited colleges and uni
SUES participating in the
nled Negro College Funds
0VVOOOO building campaign,
|no"n as the National Moblliza.
I0n OF Resources for the Untr=
'e.To Colleges.
'oaay's distribution was the
d since July, 1852, and brings
+ total 10 s0,4OO,0OO so allotted
lleses
me Funds National Mobiliza-
Program. a five-year capital
"'S campaign 10 help the mem
co'leees meet their capital
L'alng needs, recently reached
\ appeals halfway mark OF
s0Vo,OOO in corporation and
'undalion gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Legal Notices
Simmons and Bibb

Simmons and Bib
State OF Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
ANN WOOTEN WAGNER,
Plaintiff. KS. EDGAR WAGNER,
Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. so3.7s3
Al q session OF said Court held
AZ the Court House OF the City
OF Detroit. County Of Wayne and
State Of Michigan this 5th day
OF May, A, D.. 1853.
Present. Honorable Frank B.
Ferguson. Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defend
ami is not a resident OF the State
OF Michigan from inquiries made
Of defendants relatives and
friends, but resides in the State
OF Ohio.
II Is Ordered that the defend
ant enter his appearance in this
cause on or before three CD
months from the date OF Order.
or said bill Of complaint will be
taken as confessed;
II Is Further Ordered that a
copy OF this Order be sent by
registered mail 10 said defend
ant. Edgar Wagner. 468 w. Earl
Street, Youngstown. Ohio, his
last known address, and II not
received personally by said de-
PENDANT at least twenty COO DAYS
before the time prescribed for
appearance. that this Order be
published. as required by law.
FRANK B. FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin, Clerk
BY James B. Stone, Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Broadway Beekons
MahaIia jackson

NEW YORK (Globsl) - Will
gospel singer Mshsls Jackson
star on Broadway? The answer
10 this question is known only 10
the sensational singer Of spirit
uals who has gained international
fame for her recording and per-
sonal appearance triumphs.
Cause for the question dates
back 10 q recent huddls In Chi.
csgo--vsry hush.hush up until
now - between Miss Jackson
and producer Leonard Sillmsn.
The impresssrio OF the hi
New Faces OF 1883" wants 10
feature Mahslis in an opus which
he will present on Broadway
next year. Sillman conferred with
the gospel singer for several
hours, and Miss Jackson is known
to have been flsttered by the
offer.
She has always adhered 10 the
religious field, and she seem,
hesitant 10 violate this stand
However, she il reading thu
script, and this in itself is sig
nifcant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Youth IN Society
GRADUATION PARTY


Friday night made history in
the lives OF about 90 girls who
received trade certificates from
Goldberg Trade School. In COM
mencement of the eventful &C.
easion. a graduation party was
held al the spacious home Of
Betty Hogan Immediately fol-
lowing graduation. The group
Of graduates had all shared in
the planning Of this elaborate
affair.
Dancing. playing sociable games
and singing were on the agenda
for the evening. A delightful
party menu was served which
consisted of chicken salad, punch,
and ice cream.
Some OF those present were;
Betty Jean Hogans. Eugenis
Franklin. Lii Mae Jenkins. Ro-
sefta Scales. Maurice Berry.
Richard Godbold. Charles
Gaines. Thomas Gaines. Horace
Ruth. Woodson Hosans. and
many others.
BENEFIT PROM
The Nscirems Club was the
setting for the first annual BEN
eft prom sponsored by the
w. Y c. c. (Westside Youth Gull
ture Club, Thursday night. Guest
danced 10 the soft sweet music
OF an orchestra furnished by
Clayton Norman The proceeds
from this affair will be placed
in a fund to build Community
Center on the West Side OF De-
froif
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

with the University orchestra for
two years and acquaintance OF
Dlmitri Mitroupolous, who once
praised his work in the symphony
as very effective and excellent
The group Of musicians appear
at fraternity and sorority dances
on the campus and al towns and
campuses throughout Iowa. Their
flexibility ranges from danccable
music TO modern jazz for listen
llna.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

oNneu cares.
Appearing al the Flame Mel
edy Room on famed Sugar Hill.
Jackie Smslls said that he had
eained q much better knowl-
edge OF interrscial matters and
fsli that IL would help him i'm.
prove relationships between the
saees.
when proprietor Lawson Bow
Ban approached me and asked
be 10 appear IN his club ! was
keslsnt al first" Jackie said.
Nv llsi thought was OF how
karo audiences would accept a
White singer IN one of their clubs.
No Difference
4 i csn only say after a six
Weeks engagement here that
tcy're no different from other
audiences which I've appeared
before They are only interested
YOUR talent and if you've got
then you GET a big hand
'Fsnsly lis given me q keener
fnshl into the problem OF diff
erences between the races and !
PINK that a solution can be
Piehed quicker II more white
ist' would appear in colored
Dos
We could become ambassadors
goodwill and counterfeit any
Prludlcisl talk among whites
neueyer we encounter il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Student Musician Spurs Race Amity

IOWA CITY. IA 22-yesr-
old senior here al State Univer-
sity is making name for him.
self in music and race relations
by leading and playing in an
interrscial dixieland Jazz group.
He is Fred King. tympanist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
New College Head

WASHINGTON, D. c. (CNS)-
Minor State Teachers College for
Negroes got a new president this
week when the District School
Board appointed DR.. Matthew j.
Whitehead. formerly OF Howard
University.
Dr.. Whitehead was regarded
as a surprise" appointment since
most organizations and Negro
citizens were in favor Of Dr..
Paul Cooke, also a member OF
Miner Colleges school faculty but
of longer standing than Dr.
Whitehead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

Therefore being justified BY faith.
ws have peace with God through Our
Lord Jesus Christ.--(Ronasns 5,l.)
In these days Of tension and crisis,
when threats Of atomic war and de-
struction hang heavily over Us. we
seek peace Of mind, peace Of soul.
Books and sermons may comfort Us.
But where, N individuals and a. .
nation, shall we And such peace, X
We be not justified by faith!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Visited Homes

Vlsltod Homee
Many people have invited me
10 their homes in Harlem and ]
have formed new friendships that
! shall always remember"
Small sings popular love tunes
IN five languages and his uptown
popularity has scared he's
mobbed nitely by we'll known
glamour girls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
BY JEROME BALL

land offer such rich experience
as this new Explorer program at
the D-Bar-A Ranch. According TO
the ST. LOUIS MOI Councils
Ranger. who accompanied the
two truckloads Of precious cargo
TO the Ranch. the Detroit Area
Councils facilities and stock are
among the finest he has ever
seen.
Detroit area camping and ae-
Invites director, Walter v. Ruth
erford said these 10 animals are
Just the first purchase" More
stock and equipment will be
added as needed. Mr.. Rutherford
indicated
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
Wayne University announces
the receipt of an offer from the
Cotillion Club Of Detroit group
OF prominent young Negro busi-
ness and professional men, TO
provide the sum o. $500 annually
for a Wayne University scholar
ship.
The purpose Of the scholarship.
which is 10 be known as the DR..
Carlyle Johnson Memorial Schol-
arship, is to recognize the achieve
ments and encourage the poten-
tialities OF Detroit public nigh
school students without regard 10
religion. color or creed.
Applicants shall be senior stu
dents OF Detroit public nigh
schools who desire 10 continue
their studies beyond the high
school level and who can meet
the entrance requirements at
Wayne Universiiy II is the in
tent OF the Co'iilion Club TO ul-
tlmately reach all 81 the public
high schools. The scholarship
will be rotated among the high
schools from year 10 year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
BENEFIT PROM
WEST SIDE MEETING
OF CLUBS

Several youth organizations
convened in the cool recreation
basement Of Betty Jean Ellington
10 discuss the Detroit Tribune
subscription drive A delightful
repast was served Immediately
following the meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Museum Story Hour
To Feature 3 Films

The regular Saturday Story Hour
for Children will be held at the
Washington County Museum of Fine
Arts, City Park, on Saturday, be-
tween the hours of 10 and 1870 a. m.
Two films will be shown correlat-
ing to the October subject, Ancient
Creative Hands" - Ancient Meso-
potamia" and Life of Nomad Peo-
pie"
The first will show the contribu-
tons to civilization made by the
tribes of the Two River Valley. These
people were the first to use the arch
and the wheel; they also developed
a system of writing, a code of laws,
and military science, that have be-
come a part of the Western civiliza-
ton of the present.
The second film is the story of
Desert People and their constant
movement in search of water and
pasture and following the herds that
provide food and clothing. From
them came many of our traditional
and cultural roots.
In addition to the above mentioned
films, the long delayed prehistoric
Times" will be shown.
The films will be followed by the
studio period.
This museum feature is open, free,
to girls and boys of Washington
County and Hagerstown; parents and
teachers are also welcome.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Health For All
Column Sponsored BY
Maryland tuberculosis Asso. }

IL Isn't True
"Only poor people get TB." When
you hear anyone make that state
ment, speak right up and say, at
isn't true"
A bank account is no barrier
against tuberculosis. The disease is
caused by germ passed on by
people who have active TB. 1t can
attack castle or cabin.
Poverty can make people more
vulnerable to TB. Poor nutrition
weakens resistance to infection
Crowded slum living conditions
make it easy for germs to be spread
from person to person. But most of
us live and work in close contact
with a number of people. If one of
them has TB, some of the germs
are likely to be passed ON.
This does not mean that the dis
ease will necessarily develop. The
germs may live in the body without
doing serious harm. But if there is
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

a heavy bombardment of germs, or
if resistance is lowered by illness,
emotional strain, or bad health hab-
its, TB may develop. The business
man who can't take time to eat pro-
perly and the housewife who diets
unwisely lower their resistance to
TB just as effectively as people
who can't afford to buy steak.
There are barriers you can build
against TB Good basic health is
one. Cooperation with community
efforts to fight the disease is another.
Your tuberculosis association is fight
ing TB through education, re-
Mobilization, case findings, and med
zeal research.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Keedysville News

Advance Night was observed in
Olive Branch Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star on Friday evening. A
ceremony, 'The Two Keys" was pre-
sented by Mrs. Margaret Peyton.
Mrs. Nancy Murfn, Mrs. Esther
Gantz, Mrs. Louella Anders, Mrs.
Charlotte Haynes, Mrs. Anna Vir-
ginia Crowl, Mrs. Maude Younkins
and Mrs. Kathleen Ford honoring
the Associate Matron, Mrs. Modena
Snavely and Associate Patron, Ralph
Wolfe, Jr. The keys represented
Teamwork and Harmony. Refresh
ments were served during the social
hour. Plans were made to entertain
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Library Schedule
For Bookmobile
Monday. October 26

1000 IL -Yarrowsburg school
11:O5-1l:15-Y arrowsburg at My
ers' store
11:25-ll:45 - Weverton Road at
John Rickerd's house
I1:55-I2:l0 - Weverton near the
Church
12:50-2:5O-Sandy Hook School
3:OO-3:l0 - Sandy Hook at Mrs.
Coles house
3:25-3:45-Brownsville at former
store
s:5O-4;O5- Gapland near Spencer's
house
4:3O-4:45-Alternate Route 40 at
Valley Motel
4:50-500 - Benevola near Sticks
house
Tuesday, October n
9:3O-9:4O - CaVetown Pike at
Hebb'S grocery
9:5O-lO: -Chewsville school
10:50-11:30 - Chewsville opposite
Post Office
UNSATISFACTORY Pike at top
of first long hill east of Chewsville
1:55-12:15-Cavetown at Christ's
Reformed Church
I2:30-12:50 - Wolfsville Road at
Hessong's house
l:30-l:45 - Wolfsville Road at
Ralph Kuhn's house
Warmers Gap at Ger
aid Bowman's house
-Thurmont Road at Hut
terly's house
3:00-3:15-Jugtown
:25-3:45-Pondsville at feathers
house.
15-Intersection of Route Sc
and Mt Aetna Road
4:25-4:4O-Beaver Creek at Pauls-
grove store
Wednesday, October %
Gas 1O:00-Route 40 at Knepper's
Service Station
1O:10-1O:25 - St. Paul-Charlton
Road at Seibert Lane
1890 10:45-Charlton at the store
10:50-11:00 - Ashton at Julia
Krlner Hull's house
11:1O-11:30-Big Spring at the Post
Office
11:40-11:55-Sh
12:40-1:15-Big Pool opposite Eav-
ey's store
1:20-2:20-Bjg Pool school
:45-4:20-Clear Spring near IOOF'
Hall
4:30-4:45- Shady Bower
4:50-5:00 = Spickler at Diapers
house
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Farm Exports Decline

The Agriculture Department re-
veals that exports of United States
farm products during the year end
ed July were 80 percent smaller
than those of the preceding year and
20 percent below the average of the
past five years.