davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
ANSWER TO FOOLISH STATEMENTS


Edier. The citiEen
Please allow me space to answer some Of the very
foolish statements issued BY Messrs and DuvaL
In the first place such "houses and the characters
therein" are condemned By Hely Writ Gal sale. Thes
ass. Cor. Chapters 7i0. That In itself In sufficient
Feaaon Tor thar aholshmanl II that not enough then
we can turn 70 the history Of country Men, who
are far wiser and experienced than the writers Of
these letters have found that such places have no place
IN the life Of any community. For the good Of all
eerned legal prostitution has long been thing Of the
past In these United States and ell the rawlings Of self
eentered persons cannot change the fact.
May ask these two II they would be willing
Tor their wives sweethears. mothers sisters 20 be-
come inmates Of such housel II they would then
sure that none Of disagree with the stand that
they are taking they would not then how in the
Of all that IL decent they be willing TO other
women lead such life. they deny the right Of their
own womenfolk 30 the existence Of life Of public pros
utusion then their arguments are ali false.
For another thing. does anyone realize what house
OF this nature woud cost any city In law enforcement
monsy DO you think for moment that thing Of this
sst nature could be controlled snd ksps within the
bounds OF what you would call deeeney. Frankly, do
nes believe that sAsr o you have given the matter
any serious thought Ne straight thinkng psFaon eould
possibly taks the stand which yeu seem 10 be proud
q taking. Are ev aslff Your very actions speak
Too themselves al dsesnt psEsons held ideas Like yours
in abhorrenee.
ELLIS FINCH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Too Surprising

S0UTH OGDEN. UssA 0-Dur-
lng the last iew DAYS hFs, CFani
b. FerKnson has received 81 80
worth 81 farnfure - blFfhday
gifts Ana her Husband eidnr kngw
. tang about h.
Tie glils inclndef TO " ssls.
On eleelre range. - waier haatsr
end % eieetrie roasier. Al weTa
6elivsrea % ne FeFgmsoa homa
30 FsrGnsps h - IN hsppg
sboui ths uhole tktng TIE alaa
lave been purchases - someons
pho writes had ehseks. slsays Or
0 little morR than - eost II 80
item. and them has tke an senz
20 ne FerUason kams 80 "a so.
Prise So 80 wife
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

u ennH &c o. NJ e - thinA
sho eo1la have done IL bui Ne
eops Sunt have am troahir nah
M up theH minliA A. least .
hundrea peopls knaow I hatad
ocariea sta Pretty mmaTly thml
many saw - knork Am aown an
hoar aga Fvpryboay I'LL take a
Dor granted tat I kilied him~ He
lookcd at her 4 tif1nh yua know
cant think Ne enzll1 hasa.-
Tie sue I'D lie munt have
hesn killsd wllhin tha - hall %
thrms-qasTter1 of an hnNzr. TIE
tine marg.a bznt wlas sn~agh ~
glve Ne = clear bau-
i ean eel then - - dna1
whan yea eaHs in Thsi woaldnt
prose 30 hadnt hmsn hrrs ear
llsf q eosFss. ~ maybe 4 wc'ild
hsnt shk your nark "a ~
feSest reefail 81 ne DlstrEet A.
iuFnay . st4a cosld lz1lla Z hoselY
cas- sgainsi - 4 ~ ha1 the o.
laiA Ice amd SeariH wers agees-
hearis oncF and ali re wusta has
y On higa asthortty tAat = waNnnn
&C. sssss' s.. : - = sSsss sAAA ~
So 10 Erown palsr hmI
~ @, =. - sals Sn~ 80 . ~
-MuraeF haa a naaly wsy q
nytnG ~ f4stHa llaTa % aimnsl
anyona 80 happeas - - arusna
~ your - ilaekisf than : en- -
esuas MS k1nt yotH apartmenl
lea can - honae and 80 81
anyone 20 wWre here
What Il thsy foanA Ct amy-
vayf ~ Fsanning sway and kerp-
-, 49,, s.'I -, sssia ~lS ~ ~ n q
TeasI : shAnes yO~n Asvs -
sAs SAD ~EA s.uAasn piril =
aen 7 sss why have - tnks "a
An4 4 ] e. why doa't 80 takn
q ulth n,ef CO aWaY froa harn.
tQo. i mean. and stay whsrs peo-
pc wll Sc YEA and ezmaa baeA
In several hoarA end prulnmA
you We Iszsa also0vsra1 the-bedy.s
Ne eeasidsFsa heF weFde.
You've 81 something theFa III
~ tnok Ihs ehanos logsihsT ue
eoslld ALB eaeh oihar. hnzides ar-
ranging 10 have Q loi q witnesses
80 us IN . Ia Il places ut !
woaldnt "a yes 10 @ = ea NJ
nrcnunt~
70 vsrs ssiaG' - 80 I'D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Hal Boyle
Says

HOMETOWN. UsA. R-Lss -
suppose thai Mics sssnalsA. naili-
tsFy leader Il ne PaeEim FstheFs.
mlrseuieusly rviuFns b he 4
spend Thanksgiylag N o modern
American city.
TIE aeaghiy eaptaEn. dressed In
Pagrsm gsFb, RIBS BE eyes. looks
around and demanAs:
where are al ths ladiansY"
us cd Faimsnt dFsws No sttaa-
tion whatsoeyer, % everybody fla'
ares Ne 10 adgeFtislng . Fssiaufani
and lass forGDt 10 % co his sand.
wieh kaaFds.
Niles STEPS lnts the street. A
passing ear knocks hin sprswllae
10 ths pasememi.
Devils chariosf" sAouis stanr
dish. Hs ina has biundsFbnss ed
shools Ell ne tires II thfaa moFa
ears b1fare be runs Ct 4 ammn'
niiion. anA FaiFaats n tAs emrb.
where ether pede1irians orrak ne
eAnsFs snd shake rs ksnd.
One Il them q wabuf Pesble.
Amsrles's sverass kssban1. uho
daehdss - laka h:las homs fog Q
free meal, aIgh0ugh ~ thinks tha
ed 10 Il 9 bh hslmy.
They g. ~ bas. snd ths driver
wants b call . cup uken Niles plai
. shllling N ne -.
"This say claims bee Miss
Slandish." explains wAbur.
= dont care Il hs's Roberi e
Lea" sad ths driYeT. ''ks doar
pass eDuniariea Nancy on NJ
bus" wilhur save re driver .
bsek % qaisi him.
what are we playing-ehar-
adesf" ssked Trr.lls Nae Feeble.
vhsn she opens the door.
CAPT Mics slanaish, II yer
serylee," says ths soldisr.
Yeah. and I an Priscilla. "
ieeru TFeIlls Mae.
Yes sref" AIDED ne esplsin.
uncersainly. my. Priscilla. ysa
look - mach oider-snd yoa have
indeed pui 90 wesgka. feu used b
be saeh . pretty wemch"
Take tAis ed bum eut a heFs. I"
Ysips TFsilis Nae, tsrning 70 heF
kashand.
Vel. Wilbur nmsilv soelhas ksF.
settles Niles IN . hFlne Foem ehair
ana ealms him ala . arg maFtinl.
whieh ne eaptatn las eaeariy.
murmnrtngi
my. Ehsn ID sc ST thsss h
ne salaagf"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
The World
Today

WASHINGTON 49, Aaly. Gee.
nrpwnall ebvinuaiy hspea tAas ~
estting arsun6 - EhEh Amnnd-
ment Ne gDssfnmeni 81 lave -
ter lnek unmaaking Communists
and prosecuting alleged Soviet
spies.
Hes asking congress for q Law
promising some witnesses In GER
tain eases they will never be pros
eeuted In federal court Cor any
federal crime they csnless 10 co.,
grsssienai eommiliaes CO gFamd
mFies.
This q his silsmpi b make VII.
nssses talk. wAnfhsr sAsy want 10
or nol Ter, onos promised im.
mumatv agsiast psnaeewllen unAer
hFpwnsli's prupesal. tAsy could -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

"a bountsoas rspaft." says Niles
later, whea be Il seated 81 ths
Thanksgixins dinner, snd a. ~
volts has wsy thruu6k lka inrksy
Trellis Nae muilars. ~mhy the
poor old ban h really hungry.
he acts lie Dc hasnI sslan for
three hundred years
When Wilbur switches e. ~ "
set Niles takst one laok a lha
screen and then rushea ever, he
blunderbuks upFsisen. Faady %
club a. lie Is talksd oui Il this
and then watches 4. falllng asleep
during the program ed waking
up and cheering wken - beer
commercials come O..
Help me wilh ne dlahss.s says
Trellis Nae And bcfsss gelng infs
The kitchen. Wilbur ssllehss off
the ~ ss; and hands Niles =
newspaper 10 read.
when they return. Niles points
Al ths data "a NE EswspapsF. anf
demands:
"Is this verify TIE year. 1854. and
arc al these aecounis II the doings
81 the World a. ehruEicled IN tbs
ga1etts ire. o. msrsly devh
dreamsf"
"oh. they're tnss." ssys wabsr.
Niles immediately pua on Ia
tan hat. shauAdnFs his hlnndsrhass
marches 10 the door. opens Il, and
asksi
"hm Eos direct ne y Dc
naareti seaeosSff"
way says Wilbur.
u @anf % boata TIE MAY
hoSeF'' says M eapaain. "and
sd suay. u yoa ses ems lndlans.
sise them No apaieaisa. I didnr
nav hes q would al tarn 81"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

TULSA. Gaia. "a Taisa ~,
senieafed y 60 6ag \ Ga,
homas state pFiaoa tie years aes
Ger armed robhsFy. Zee begsn -
third year 90 q law-abiflag Ell
lea.
jim Cleo Kimhrsn. 80 q, vss
erdsrsd ~ Disirirt ledge v. Lee
tohnsea h tour 80 prisaa. Fameia
thsFs esermi9ka am1 ihimk ahaua
hylng bshind - 800 walla
re boys fapoFs lnprssse9 -
udgs, 80 tA9n noeof ~ e
De PEARS prsbelioa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26


QUICKLY Marta druppnd the
W eartAin. Behia1 AN harhaFa
repeated. -Cood nlahl.~ and -
aooxknob Enftln6 n heT hnnA
He spum. -Oh. re- Ne muataFea
o.. N. you dat lie sprang q
-. eaa9hs ~ aFrm e. 80 dared
lnlo - AL snd dTagan6 ~
bsek lnie the esnfer ~ Ne ro0n
6hs slnzmhleA ean9At harsalf sn9
lnaken 81 har wrisa n no msgga-
insn go q his hard 80 to- Q
snomsaa O. sateh - brealh. than
..k.d hshtly snsssA -k tAs
xhers ] srresms
I'D yoa seream bsforxs' -
cu4nnsmF9d Odd ha neHwamf OF -
~ ArEa wmllng kma1k htm eaif-
nar eyes hflxd sarpSise and
slarrn showed 10 them a. they
aEFvsysa "a tAns. SO mans .
seeblr effort - free hef arm.
-Yaad befasr make 4 plAiner Z
yUu wmms an answwr.
-Ali ra9ha. IN mnaks a plaines."
Hs arsw her. nos genlly, % ths
euFtsla aeain. Year lsther 80 7
have % buy I'm - ne. lie
aouhAnt may . wurd againat yer
FsPstaslon q ne 49, dspea4ed -
ohf- &c. trss Asaa s.ms v.
u 6n3eFs straight and rad, :
naused lW . qEiNsrtna instarl
Nhlie ahe stared In horrur -
Richard Soariss eorpss then
moved 10 blot ous re slHht -Lsa
me %. she whAmpsTeo- ~Pieass
let ne -. WAT eoAald yoa ga
b. hurting msf- she a2ked
-Iiurs yeuf- he was bewildsred
unsll lhs lruih burst upon him
wllh ssnnning aa2ddennnaa Ne de-
manded. Are yoa trying 10 az
eliss - 81 kllllng htmf
Z dlaat say - ! dat ~
anFthin9
Yos dldna kill himf Honsslyf-
she hesilated a. Il she slaspeetRd
Q trtek In the aueaisun before 80
ahook keT head ~ oas n Q dana.
NJ wAs faniaslis. yei 10 eoal4nt
y help belAsviag ~.
% was sKnetly the way I -
yoa" she said i hadnt sven bs-
gnn @ suspect anything wm1
eTpn9 when you eaws n"
Tka4 knawsn - n A - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

80, - sg..s - - 60 q
fis sisod - war . mlasass
IL wsni ne - hs6ren
ness wws thanm ~ - -
gianoes One of them wns nn aute-
Enootie tEa "a. stnhfngn lnchaa
laaG as - R-sSy.
~ ID - tssrh o. u,stal n
there uure aanNFprlnta co ~ thHv
woah ne - his. and hs wma
ss.ssy s.rs ~ vs~1 - -
- - e t..sA @ ausAu1
e9aP q $3.50 - 80 e - -
hanllA hallainnllr ~ epsna1 -
anamEA fealAma thnm mmaHlw a.
wsrHn a. Ms ewm TAlan ~ lnnmnnd
a. ehokeA besk anssAaT el1rs 81
naassa - the hanHa 80 - $3.50
aswa aild $1,000 - - s~-If
- - hsins 80 = . rw<l@s
se~ uAai - @ss-us.us s1a~As
60 pEayuF w@ 6nnlBmvmA -
euFpss apsmnd - grunanma
- - e 49, - - -
4 ~ ~ uuslA - y $780,
nsEtin dscsdsd ~ Z 49, anlVe
ssFsvled npssassa e - e. -
49, No - ~ ss<k.'
TAsrs wss sssAans @ = -
apss hsrS - a. 49,
rsa 10 - ~~ss . -
eahmr- Ne wPma m.aanaw8 amm
- losuhssd IA twsiss -ikIrlg,
:: :!ssSS';s:s' $50:
- $500
-puapie 60 - haming laeslAnr
49,. |. -: =, =: -, zoe ssssas
-Ig'1 sli rlshi 80 -
mlnu,es silsr iesstn9 mwFAwsYA
u taks yea - 10 g. piAss
whaEs pes 80 - nmd aEguaaB ~
ss9:ss: ss 6ss &C.,
Iis "a g n<,s kgpi.g -
ksEeAisf vhsa > pylls1 - 80
ahnl rAe hsaksa - 6 -
60 .l...I - - ~sds ns sia@N =
- a. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

Editor The Citizen
Your contribution 10 the success Of our Bazaar on
Saturday, November ltth b greatly appreciated. We
wish TO thank for the publicity you gave project
Very truly yours
RUTH c. EVANS. sec'y Of
The Church Of The Rock
Women's Organization
November %, 1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
NJ Ismss hslsw

jailed Cor eonssmpt n tAsy stIIl
rnlnsod n epen 40.
The plaa woald wnFk. e sourss,
eniv ia witnesses uAs tAeuaAi
silenee-at the prire of iail Coz
eontempt-was 100 expensive. n
couldn't bulge q man who pre-.
ferred jan 10 talking.
And even though q witness was
promised immunity from TRIAL d
federal court for . fsderal sFims,
~ N his tasslmnny Ne admitted
vlalnilng o state Law be could
later be prosecuted In . state
court.
Tbs Is ne background:
he government and eongres.
aiaasl esmmlt1ses have hesa ssy.
misd 10 TIER eflsrts b als inis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
PEOPLES FORUM

e esl.sa wsassnss szPsssslsas q ~ vsws q NJ usS.
80 - - s1sw fsssssss - anka - 2slsis wAlsA
80 80 ssnas - sss y g wsFds e. wTas e. - 80
msss ea9 - - puAAHAe9 snisss ssasssla1 shsrslss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
HAS POST

ROME R-Lhya has been elest.
ed TIE ssth member of the q. n.
Feed and Agriealtsre oFganisa.
tea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

semmanlsm and anseed Epy RAGS
~ . parada Il men snd wemsn
whe hase takam refuse hehind ghe
ConSiliution'a Fifth Amamdmenl.
nat amendmeni says 10 witness
d . criminal ease can b. CON.
PEELED % eve evidences against
himself. that 10. sagng snything
whaeA might Land Am IN lal. 10
many saspectad peFsons have Fs-
sponded 10 committee questions
vita:
! invoke the Pm Amendmenf
and refuse 10 answer on the
gFownds that anysaine I say miehi
tsnd - ineFiminsis ne I"
0ne wllness used n iis times.
A person using ihis sxeuse for
refusing % answer qaestAons ean1
be jailed for eoniampt.
Long ago, Feallxing the FlEh
Amendmeni could be used % fras-
|tTate invsstlgati0ns. Congress
passed lac whnA sad. Ne -.
nsss before Q eommittae cen ever
be prosecuted n isdsFsl eours lsr
what he says.
There was . simmlek. Us ssn
words could neyeF be used against
I'm. Do Ne sgseFmmemi could use
hia wonds o. leads % eslaenee
end perhaps witnesses agalnst I'm
and - BRING him 10 trial.
But. since Ms - crime under
lederai Law % hs . communisl.
Doe can . Communisi oF q PSF
son accused a beng Q comms-
aizt claim anythlng Ne says mag
lneriminais him.
TkeFe 10 . las. passed n 40
|an9 called tke smith Act, whirh
|aoasa't meniion Communists ~ al
81 ampiy says people can be
Iailea Cor advocating 90 conspiring
forcibls oyerthrow q the eoveFs,
ment.
Many Communist leaders have
been successfully prosecuted By ths
government under ths Smith Act,
nj On . charge q heing Commn.
nlsis eui en- 3 charge that. beine
Communist. they we're In eonsplF.
aey against ne government
20 any C0mmunlst before . CO.
gressloaai committee can argus
and Congress soat cite him inr
coniempt Cor dong it-thai ones
he starts talking about himself 10
mas BE- talking himself hehind
bars.
Under the Lac Brownell waists
CongFess 10 pass n 1854 the at-
toFnay gensFsi eeali promise csF.
tain witnexses-as'd pick them-.
that they could never be tired IN
federal court Cor any federal erime
tAey admitted while testifyinx.
This You'd remove that gimmiek
IL the present law under whlxh
ne governmemt could start vita q
witnass' admiasious 10 find svi-
denee On which 70 Try him.
Win such . lac. Brownell seems
@ think. ~ mlaaf b. able 10 eef
soms Spy Suspects b talk ahomf
ne Fingieaderx ard 20 start them
On the way 20 trial. whieh Il some
Ting he hasn't bScn able 70 q
BET
II congrsss passed such a Lee.
the supreme Court IN the end
weald prObahly decide whether IA
waa eonsltluthomnl a actually ean-
trary 10 TIE FRA Amendment.
The test would eome as soon as
. witness refused d say anythlmg
despite immunity. uas senienead
% tal Cor eontemps and appealaA
10 ne hlgh eoart with this srHn-
meet.
he vas deprived az his Ffsh
Amendment mat h refuse 10 In.
ersmlnaie himself kecause. IA
ths threat Of jaa ar couiemps II,
ne saia nothing. BE- Was sctaally
ineriminatlng himself b. SEenca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

In the talk about farm subsidies do not overlook
ne fact that the federal government spsnds more each
year subsdizng business than Il does subsdlrng farm
eu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

Per eapita beef eomsumption n
1hs umited States rose from g
pounds IN 1851 % az estimated 70.
ensa - psunss a ga
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
EDITORS
NOTEBOOK

What's. the use of lamenting
over the past, they say, let the
dead past bury its dead. Is that
good advice? Maybe so, but 1 Won
der how we would profit if not by
the past. 1 think we all profited
by the experience of the past week.
We were all up in the air, thinking
what might happen if two NAACP
state conferences cOlided in the
annual meet here. But to our sur
prise, they say it was the best yet
and out Of that fright new organ
iZation was born - The Okemah
Branch.
While "Our World" photography
was here shooting pictures Of a
welcoming committee, word came
that one of the first released
POW's, Benjamin McGhee, was
missing from the Government hos
pital in Frisco where he embarked
a couple of weeks ago after being
released az prisoner of the Com
muniSt in Korea.
Stephen A. Mitchell, the head
man of the National Democratic
Party converged on Phoenix yes
terday and started the political
hearts palpitating, not only the
democrats either. He said he is
confident the democrats will re-
gain control Of congress next year.
It must be gratifying to us who
had hoped for years that Phoenix
would some day develop into a
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

Z The sparkling young Mission
Girls softball team of San Fer
nando,, California, will clash with
the PBSW Ramblers of Arizona,
in the opening series of the Pa
cific Coast Softball League for
Women at Rambler Field, 800 E..
Washington ST., Saturday and
Sunday, May % and "a.
The sturdy California girls were
originated from a combination of
the Millionaire Kids, the Monro-
Svia Red Gals, the Monrovia Night
Owls, and the several fastball
clubs comprising the former Ad-
kins Stadium League. The team
has been competing with marked
success against the Fresno Rock
cts, the world champion Orange
Lionnettes, the Buena Park Licks,
and the Los Angeles Ebonettes.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Most
Cosmopolitan
Radio Stution
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK (GlobaD-In New
York City there is a radio station
which probably has more different
nationalities represented in its au~
dience than any other station In
the United States. The station is
WHOM, located at 1856 West 52nd
Street.
The station does a highly spe-
cialjzed job, devoting its time, by
and large, to broadcasting in for
eign languages which include Po-
lish, Italian, Spanish, Jewish, Rus
sian, Ukranian, Turkish, Swiss,
Chinese and German. Aside from a
program which serves the inter-
ests of diverse nationalities in the
great metropolis, the station spon-
SorS programs of particular con-
Germ to Negres who, as a matter
of fact, comprise it's largest group
of listeners.
1t has pioneered in the use Of
Negro talent, according to Charles
Baltin, vice-president and mama
ger of the station. Mr.. Baltin
pointed out that this practice was
by no means Il matter of segrega-
ton. He added that when asked by
college students recently why tbs
station sponsored a special pro-.
gram for Negroes, he answered:
''It's not question of segrega-.
ton, but matter of giving that
race a voice on the air. The station
never would play any nationality
up or down." he continued, "but' it
tries to give voice to a lot Of
people whose voice should be
heard" .a
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

New YORK (GlobaD-Much has
been written about the problem Of
"grandstanding." Who deserves the
credit-the man who carries the
ball or the man who cleared the
way for i'm? Is the guy who gets
the base hits THE star, or the man
who quietly steals hits from the
opposition out in the &bt sun?
Campanella did some wonderful
hitting in the last few games which
certainly deserve acclaim, but the
part that went unnoticed was the
statement that the pitcher made.
Campy helps pitcher win game
with fast thinking and infallible
ball handling, but that part rarely
gets mentioned. Junior Gillian
scooped up some impossible balls
very effectively helping to win the
game. What's more, it was all done
very quietly with de-emphasis on
grandstanding. Junior is a man
who seems to like his work and re-
veals in his skill to the extent
where he feels that it doesn't have
to be accomplised with any horn
blowing and he will never dislocate
a shoulder by patting himself on
the back. It's an amazing thing
that Campanella and Gillian never
seem to have the trouble with the
rest of the players in the baseball
world that Jackie Robinson as =
of late his temperature is back to
9S.6. The greats of all time can't
afford super-ego-they should be
as humble as the owners of the
ball parks are.
You've all heard of Sugar Rays
return to the boxing world. 1t
seems to me he's making mis-
take. While in the ring, he wrote
history by making a record in
championships and fine conduct. It
is the consensus among sports
writers that no man ever left with
as clean slate as he did. He retired
at a young age in burst of glory
and the very fact that he was ac-
cepted by the public in his thea
trical career proved the wisdom of
his decision. What is not commonly
known is that Sugar Ray was a
fine dancer before he became a
boxer and had no intention of ever
giving up terpschory for pugilism.
Getting back into theatricals seems
to have been the fulfillment Of a
lifetime inclination. His routines,
I feel, should have capitalized more
on his boxing background due to
the fact that he was accepted by
the pubic not for being a dancer
but as the greatest living. retired
title-holder. Rays going back into
the ring will detract from the
glory he acquired if he has the ILL
fortune to make a bad showing
which, incidentally, won't do him
any good if as an alternative, he
decides to go back into the theatre.
Is it possible that his return is in
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
pB5W RambIes Will Play Another Crack
Team From Calf. Saturday and Sunday

Monte Hoehn, fast sinker pitch
err, is backed by veteran inner
defense composed of Arlene Vim,
first base, Joyce Ellie, second base,
Alma Stewart, third base, and
Betty Schaefer in the shortfield.
Lead hitter in the club is Betty
Neidig, catcher, who is ably assist
ed in the extra base department
by Jessie Heidt, center fielder.
The PBSW Ramblers, fresh from
a two-game sweep against the Los
Angeles Ebonettes the past week
end, will enter the Pacific Coast
League opener as slight favor
ite over the Mission girls. The
second Ebonette game played Sun
day saw the lead change hands
five times before the freeWheeling
Ramblers copped a 6 to 5 de-
cision. Locha Diaz, the Rambler
rookie third baseman from Tale
son, was the hitting star of that
game, getting two of the Ramblers
five hits, one of which was home
run. In addition to Miss Diaz,
the Ramblers inner defense in
cludes Dot Wilkinson catching,
Virginia Dobson at first base,
Mona Kendig at second base, and
young Betty Farley, the A. S. c.
coed at shortstop. All-American
tMNrgie Law heads pitching staff
composed of Marie Bishop and
Anita Byrd.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Sports Closeup
BY
Fritz Pollard

fluenced by his manager, George
Gainford's success with his new
prodigy Bang Bang Womber, who
won a decision over Kid Gavilan?
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

For Child Safety, teach children
to avoid flaming or smoldering
bonfires. Bottles and cans can ex-
plode and cause fatal burns.
~~~~>~~~~.~S~~~~~~~~
thriving city, when we contrast
the number of Negro children
graduating from our schools, with
those of 20 years ago. Mary Bettr-
une alone with her 101 graduates
this year, is turning out more thalgg
all Negro schools put together 20
years ago. .s. y, :.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Doin the Cossack Draq.

HERE'S the thrilling at which
around the nation seeing Allen these She's
Arizona housewife whose original trick fancy riding fea
like
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

For Child Safety, keep scissors,
ice picks and nail files out of
reach. Teach older children to
walk - not run when carrying
sharp objects.