davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Four Arlington Boys
Held in HOUSEKEEPING

-Four teen-aged Arlington boys
are in custody Of juvenile au-
thorities for questioning in a
series of housebreakings and cal
lootings.
The youths, between Is and II
years old. have admitted the
theft and police have recovered
several hundred dollars. worth
Of stolen property.
1t. John Cullins of the Juve-
nile Bureau. said three depart
ment store charge plates, stoler
during the housebreakings, have
been recovered. He said the
charge plates were used by the
teen ayers.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
WANTED!
GOOD HOME FOR
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS

Remember me,
I'm Irv Keller,
w a S hingtonis
leading type
W r e r dealer
here to go
on record with
the most amaz-
ing typewriter
deal ever Offer
ed aY1yuyl1nrof
Evening star., 1953-01-21
$500 in Small Bills Taken
In Liquor Store HoIdup

An armed bandit last night
held up the Friendship Liquor
Store. 1928 Wisconsin avenue
NV, and took about $500 in
small bills.
Joseph Gottlieb. the owner,
said he was about 5 feet. 8 in
ches tall, about 40 to IS years
old and weighed between $50 and
160 pounds. He was wearing an
olive drab military-type Jacket
khaki pants and a Navy watch
cap.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

Mother don't see why you
keep saying I love Ann and the
baby more than you. I've told
you over and over that love you
all the same.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Judoe Jackson to Speak

Judge Joseph r. Jackson, of
the United States Court of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals, will
address a dinner meeting Of the
Law Librarians Society of Wash
ington at $50 o'clock tonight in
the American Association of
University Women's Club, 1884
I street NV. Judge Jackson will
speak on the work of his court.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Virginia Beach Votes
Anti-Erosion Program
BY the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -
Completion of the beach erosion
and sea wall repair program here
appeared assured yesterday fol-
lowing approval by city council
of an ordinance providing for a
bond issue of 100000.
A second bond ordinance was
passed calling for an issue Of
$500. 900 to provide sewers in the
southwestern section of the city.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

torium. Conducted by Maj. Hugh
Curry, the bands 13-week series
will be sponsored this season by
the Army in cooperation with
Freedoms Foundations of Valley
Forge, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Rose Bompton to Sing

Rose hampton. internationally
famous dramatic soprano, will be
the guest artist in the Army
Bands 1853 Freedom Sings con-
cert opener at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Departmental Audi
Evening star., 1953-01-21

Custom strips off and throws
everything owey except your
seasoned wood frems. Il 10
completely re : manufactured
with brand new motesiels
added.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

Customs U. S. potented "cre-
dIed-in-Steel" construction will
not sag. stretch or bFeek down.
It's sueronseed for 10 yeors.
EREE pIcK LID AND DEL XERY
Evening star., 1953-01-21

I have exactly IS standard-size
Remington and Underwood
typewriters that were made to
sell for $229.50-and I'm going
to let you have one for the un-
heard Of low price Of only $60-
BUT only II you can give it q
good home. For when we spend
our good time reconditioning
our machines, we want to make
sure they get q good home.
Trade-ins gladly accepted. Call
me at Hudson 3-512l, or drop
In to Central Typewriter Co.,
2019 18th st. NV. just ask for
Irv Keller.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

There's moro than meets the eye
In Custom reupholstery! Custom
gives you beauty you can see. COM
fort you can feed and quality you
can trust! You'll be amased and
thrilled with the beauty and saw
inEs when Custom reupholsters and
restyles youF living room suite!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Page 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

cause and are cooperating today
better than ever before. When each
individual organization trys to sing
the Gospel alone or In his own tune
rather than joining in unification
and harmony with others, it is like
tuning each piano to another In.
stead Of using a tuning fork.
Churches and individuals should be
tuned to the great authority, Jesus
Christ and then. and then only, will
there be harmony and peace.
Members Of the household Of God
should be q desirable relationship.
This household is built upon ''the
foundation Of the apostles and pro.
phets, Christ himself being the
chief corner stone" Jesus quoted
frequently from the Old Testament
and no doubt Paul had in mind that
the cultural background of the
household Of God came from such
a source, from both the Old and
New Testament. This household
consists Of two churches, one the
invisible and one the visible. One
Il hidden ! really in the hearts 81
hearts. This consists Of true be.
llieyers. They may not have 4
church building In which to meet
but they are tremendously united
|in spirit and one with God.
Then there is the visible church
without which this old world would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Healthy Fear
Will Be Theme
OF Rev. Meeker

The Rev. ChaS. II. Meeker win
preach at the First Congregational
Church on Sunday, both morning
and evening, before leaving on
Monday morning for his annual
vacation. The subject of the morn
ing sermon for the eleven o'clock
service is "A Healthy Fear" Miss
Elizabeth Ann Russell viii be at
the organ IN the absence of Mrs.
w. r. Dean. the regular organist.
All ages win find q place to wor-
ship and learn In the Sunday
School which meets at 9:SS q. m.
The Sunday evening service is at
7:4S. Gerald Saunders win con-
duct the choir in the singing Of the
anthem, .'The Everlasting Arms"
BY Wilson. Mrs. Paul Archer viii
be at the organ. THE Blessings Of
Persecution" is the sermon sub.
ject.
The midweek prayer service vii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

probably deterioate into anarchy
and eventually destroy itself. This
visible church consists Of the liv.
ing stones, or temples of individual
believers. The visible church, con-
sisting Of these consecrated souls,
reflects a light and a Joy in every
community where love reigns in the
hearts of men. The visible church
consisting Of sinful men is far from
project but it IS the means where
by peace and joy can come in the
world. A soap salesman was be-
moaning the fact that there are 50
many hypocrites in church after
all these two thousand years of
Christian culture. The modest
church member called attention to
a dirty urciin playing in the gutter
and bemoaned the fact that there
are so many dirty people in the
world after all these years Of cheap
X u 81
soap.
Christians believe in one world
with Jesus at the head and not the
'one world dominated by commun-
lists. There is danger of confusing
the 'one world idea and oldsters
as well as school children are In
danger Of being misled. To avoid
such confusion, Christians can pro
mote that unity as advocated BY
Jesus, and Paul and others through
Christian brotherhood. DR.. Edgar
Jones has described il when be
said the Christian should '.get y
ligion like a Methodist; experience
1t = p d . - i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

be held as usual eseh Wednesday
night during the absence of the
minister, Mrs, Bertie Hlggs win be
In charge this next Wednesday
evening,
The pulpit win be supplied dur.
ing the vacation period BY the fol.
lowing: July IS. Mr.. Merrill Eel.
ton in the morning and the Rev.
Ralph Rogers in the evening; Aug.
iust . and 9. the Rev. Herbert d.
Graetz of the Avon Park congre-
gational Church; August ls. the
Rev. A. o. O'Briant in the morn,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

lit like. a Baptist; to sure of It like
d Disciple: stick to II like . Luth-
Ieran; pray for it like a Presbyter.
ian; conciIiate it like a Congrega-
|tionalist: glorify it like 4 Jew; be
proud of it like an EpiscopaIian:
practice it like q Christian Scient.
list; propagate it like a Roman
Catholic; work for it like = Saliva
ton Army lassie; enjoy il like q
Negro" II Christians would all do
that, we could have one world Of
joy and peace and harmony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Ing and Mr.. Harold Russell In the
evening: August =, the Rev. Har.
~ Gregory, both morning and eve
ing August 80, the Rev. A. D. q
.Briant in the morning and Mr. Har.
old Russell in the evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Chas n.
Meeker win visit relatives and
friends in the midwest and possi-
bly, 10 Maine before returning
home about September /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

To make one cookie . handful,
use the open end Of 3 good-size in
can fer : cutter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Eighty.four per cent Of al Con
farms are owner-Operated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

sslsrday. dolly o. lsa
Evening star., 1953-04-30

BLADENSBURG RD. WISCONSIN AVE.
Open Friday and Saturday Nights to 9
Daily 10 to &. Friday and Saturday 10 to9
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Sports Closeup
-
By
Fritz Pollard

ceived comic, clOwnish sort of
Negro team, but had never pro-
NOTED the scheme. Saperstein, aft
er the dissolving of the partner
ship, jumped at the idea and
formed the original Harlem Globe
Trotters."
1t wasn't easy going at first, as
one may have suspected. The team
Travelled and had a measure of sue
cess, more than counter-balanced
with pepperings of disappointment
and h art a C h S. They often
starved, were run out of Jim Grow
towns, were connived out of mon
ey, had contracts preached = yet
the team stuck together for the
longest time through the most ad-
verse conditions.
A time came when some of the
stars pulled out over a personal
grievance and formed another
team which they called "The Fa-
nous Globe Trotters." Abe then
met Bob Douglas, Manager of the
Renaissance Ballroom in New
York, and through him, got con-
troll of the Kenny big 5" the
team that had been the colored
world champion basketball team
up to that time. 1t was rumored
about town that when they came
to a parting of the ways, Saper-
stein induced some of the stars of
the team to join him and form
what we know today as the "Har-
lem Globe Trotters."
We give Abe all the credit in the
world for taking what was Just a
gimmick and novelty-a colored
etam-and working it into an or
CARNATIONS that is world-famous
and one of the biggest box office
attractions going. eW salute him
for showing the foresight in seeing
the possibilities of such a team.
What we want to gently admon-
ish him against is his apparent for
getfullness in not giving some OF
| the Old-timerS who stood by him
in. the rough years, a share of his
success. There is an army of play
ers, now too old, and associates in
general, that aregdoing everything
from selling insurance to digging
bitches, that Abe could offer jobs
to. A.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
HighIights Of The Elks Golf
Tournament Held In San Diego

has SO many members, they uSually
dominate the tournaments-whi
is ok.
The Paramount gang was there,
being the host club. There were
Bob Russell, the two time winner
of the Vernondale open, Irwin
Torain the medalist in this affair,
Fred Grey, Dave Smith, DR.. Jack
]. Kimbrough, Jimmy Battles, Sr.
Clinton Moss, Slim Morris, Arthur
Williams, John Lewis, Charles
Dimry, Chief C. NJ Jackson and
several others.
The Elks may return again for
another tournament but there will
never be a better affair in its
entirety than this one, including
the fine spirit. of craftsmanship
shown by all.
Mr.. James Gay III of the recrea-
ton staff, of the city of Las Vegas
flew in to take in our tournament,
played we'll but just did not have
any luck, other than bringing a
winner with him, Mr.. Clarence Ray
from his city, who is a member of
the Las Vegas Club.
You of Phoenix have fair warn
ing that in your Desert Mashie
Tournament, there will be many
contestants from San Diego, as we
took one prize last year and we
had such fine report of how well
your tournament tourned out, that
this group of Paramount players
are setting their eyes on being
among those present next spring
when you Tee-Off in Phoenix So
look for us, we will be seeing you.
The winners were as follows:
Championship Flight, Low Gross,
DR.. c. A. Bradford, L. A.; Cham
pionship Flight, Low Net, Willie
Rayson, L. A.
Flight "A" Low Gross, Irwin
Torain, S. D.; Flight "a, Low Net,
T. P Weathersby, L. A.
Flight "B", Low Gross, John
Louis, S. D.; Flight "B", Low Net,
| Chief. C. M. Jackson, S. D.
Flight "C", Low Gross, Clarence
Ray, L. "; Flight &C., Low Net,
| DR.. l.. c.. Wormley, Phoenix
Ladies Flight, Matilda Kenner
Winner; Martha Clisby, Runner
! Up, both of L. A.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03

NEW YORK (GlobaD = Twen-'
tieth Century Fox has just finished
filming a biographical picture of
the life of Abe Saperstein and the
Harlem Globe Trotters" and, as
is natural the short time allotted
to a film can't possibly cover all
the facts of a full life and inter-
eSting career. How can a compara-
lively short film discuss fully and.
to complete advantage the diverse
happenings Of persons life? It's
like writing THE Decline and Fall
of the Roman Empire" in a ten
page short story.
I'm wondering if the picture told
of the time when l, Fritz Pollard,
owned coal office, THE OPllard
Coal Company" in Chicago and the
great Dick Hudson, who had been
a great football star and at the
time was promoter of basketball,
used to come in to "ShoOt the
breeze" with me by the hour. 1t
was in that office that the idea for
forming an all-colored basketball
team was conceived. Could Dick
Hudson pissibly have dreamed at
the time that young fellow in his
early twenties, by the name of Abe
Saperstein, who happened to drop
in att he time to see the outStand-
ing athletes that came to see me,
would some day capitalize on his
idea and make an all-Negro bas-
ketball team the sensation of the
country? At the time Hudson was
having what he probably consid-
cred er-tO-be-realiZed pipe
dream.
Hudson took it out of the dream
stage shortl after by persuading
I. J. aFggen to back a colored
team, taking SaperStein along with
him as a partner. Abe, however,
began playing with the idea of TAX
ing the team on a western tour
and, over some negligible thing,
got into a controversy that sew
cred their partnership. In their
previous dealings, Hudson had con-
-
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Roland Grocery IS
lone OF The Most
Complete In City

Speaking of a place to buy foods
Market at 18th Street
and East Van Buren is tops, when
it comes to pure fresh foods, vege'
tables, meats, dairy products, and
everything the Roland Market
handles is of the very best quail.
ity.
The Rolands acquired this mar.
ket about 10 years ago and con-
tinued to grow, year by year un-
til now they have one of the city's
largest and most complete line Of
groceries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland say they
contribute their SUCCESS to courte-
Gus and honest dealing and salts
fled customers.
At Rolands Market, you don't
buy a pig in the bag" your meats
are cut fresh right before your eyes
= everything Roland sells will
stand inspection by the most crit
ical observer.
In talking with Mr.. Roland yes
terday, he said, I'VE have always
treated our customers right by
giving them good fresh merchan-
disc and honest weights, and will
continue to do, just that.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
By CHIEF C.. M. JACKSON

On Friday June II during the
Elks Grand Communication held in
this city Of San Diego, the annual
golf tournament was staged in
beautiful Balboa Park, which got
off to start with smoothneSs
that indicated, those in charge had
selected competent staff to do
job we'll. Bert Richey, Chief w. p.
Eley. USN, and the old follower of
the golf trail, DR.. Thomas Crump,
of Phoenix, Arizona were the ones
to be congratulated for such fine
plans seeing that the tournament
got off with a bang. DR.. Crump
who did not play because of re-
cent illness, was a sad figure, since
he likes his golf and to be any
where near and can't take part,
is chore for him.
But at that you Phoenicians have
some consolation in that your DR..
Worlnley, played, and well-so well
in fact he took one of the prizes
back home with him; for which we
are as proud as he a fine player
and a good sport.
Of course there were some high
lights in the tournament. A local
player of the host club-the Para
mount. Mr. Irwin Torain, played
way over his head, so to speak,
since he ds not in the champion
ship flight, had remarkable first
nine score and on the par first nine
for 35, our Mr.. Torain had a score
of 81 Just five under for the dis
tance. which in all the years OF
play here, there has never. been
but one better score and you know
that we of Paramount, are very,
very proud of him. He finally end
ed Medalist with a two under par
70.
There were a lot of familiar
faces who follow the golfers trail
in the west. Others from Phoenix
were A.. C. Aldridge, and E. Bart
lett. From Los Angeles was the
dean of the coast golfers, Oscar
Clisby and his charming wife
Martha; also a fine golfer who as
! usual took one of the ladies prizes
home with her. Top Smith, Cullen
Fentre, DR.. C. A. Bradford, l.
Jennings, Ollie Jackson, Willie
! Rayson, T. P. Weathersoy, and
several others who are usually
found at each tournament held or
the coast were there. Since the
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Washington DC.
Hotels and Restaurants
Deseqreguted

Last week members of the Metro
politan Police Department were
ordered to begin enforcing nom
segregation in Washington restaur-
ants and hotels. Hotel owners were
advised that they must open their
public dining rooms and cocktail
lounges to colored patrons.
Following the decision, restaur-
ants in the down town area were
serving all well behaved and, re-
spectacle" persons without distinc-
ton to race or color"
This ruling applies only to D. c..
No change has yet been made in
the jim-crow laws of nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03

:. Prices received by farmers for
their products increased little
i'm the month ending May Is. The.
parity ratio between prices re-
,ceived and prices. paid is back to.
a4-one point above the previous.
month land equal to tf1es March IS
level e e 8 - -.-l- -. /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
STATE OF MARYLAND
State Roads Commission
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE ROADS PROJECT

SEALED PROPOSALS for the
resur(acine of the following project:
GARRETT co u NTN y CON
TRACT NUMBER G-27l-6l5
This project includes the resur-
facing OF three % sections of eX-
istine highways located as follows.
80 Paul Street Estate Route No.
$50 in Loeb Lynn beginning at
State Route No Al and extending
southeasterly along Paul Street. for
a distance Of 0.143 mile
C2l Oak and Third Streets in
Oakland. beginning at Fourth and
Oak Street and extending along
Oak Street to Third Street and
then along Third Street from Oak
Street to Green Street. for a dis
lance of 02l5 mile:
C3l T.. S. Route No. 2l9. begin
ming AT Crook Street i'm Oakland
and extending northeasterly along
Z. s. Route No 2l9, toward Key
sers Ridge. for a distance of 6.O83
miles;
4 total distance of 6441 miles
tBlTUMINOUS CONCRET f
.LEVELING WEDGE. BASE
WIDENING. BASE AND SURFACE
COURSES.
The employment agency for fur
nisnine labor on the above project
is: MARYLAND STATE EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICE, 10 Alder
Street Oakland Maryland.
win be received by the state
Roads Commission at its offices,
lO8 East Lexington Street Balti-
more 3 Maryland. until - Noon
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. on the
lst dav of September 1858. at
which ,imc and place they Will be
publicly opened and read QUALI-
FICATiON OF BIDDERS RE
CURED
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which. With
specifications and plans, will be
furnished by the Commission upon
application and cash payment Of
$500 fer each separate project NO
REFUND WILL BE MADE FOR
RETURN OF SPECIFICATIONS
AND PLANS.
No bids viii be received unless
accompanied by a certified check
or bid bond payable to the State
Roads Commission of Maryland in
the amount as set forth in the pro-
posal form as required by Chapter
730, Acts Of 1919
The successful bidder will be re
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
FOR RENT

non Dr,,-, r,
TVl' tE =, ,,, ..ict-I"1I! AYR pa r.
i''cl''' = = " '' me N----N''N' @'-''
FOR RENI-5-room apartment
and bath. Large yard. Available
~ ,I ~. ~ &c '''' ! i''''0 '''
az
FOR RENT-Five room apart
ment all modern conveniences,
heated: two garages. Apply Bertha
"arnlcK' Loch Lyhn,-AdN, z'-3'
FOR RENT-One 4-room apart
ment in kneass house, Mt. Lake
Park. Adults only. Mrs. Bennett,
Oakland, phone 2-2l5O.-Adv. 10
tt
FOX khNl-NIce 3-f0om apart
meill IN Deer ram Newly Pa I,
ai e pallIted' Good lqeallon t., none no
20 II WIIlt T. T. ~ -, poA -40' van
I"iIu, Nlo,-[AuV' -+-'l'
FOR RENT. Furnished. com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
ADVERTISING


LATEST EDITION of Meshack
BroWning's famous book, Forty
Four Years Of the Life of a Hunt
er." contains some of the most
thrilling hunting stories in print
Makes excellent gift Cloth binding
illustrated, $500, postpaid r. Getty
Browning 1912 Harvey Street
Raleigh, N. C.-Adv 25-tf.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
This is an opportunity to double
or triple your money within a short
time. We offer about IS nice build
ing lots, in addition to several par
GELS of land. with some frontage
on the railroad. in Mt Lake Park,
Md all for the price of one good
building lot. $4,000 takes it all.
Write Eberly. Snee and White. G2
Charles Street, Uniontown. Pa
ADV. 25-3ts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
IL,S!I s.II33ssa

FOR SALE-3iz acres land,
dwelling and block outbuildings,
700 fit. off Pc below Swallow Falls
Road. See Rex Snyder. phone Oak
land 2-2851-AdV. 234t>
FOR SALE Firostono electric
range. Used very little Good as
new. For information call or write
to II. Robert Dewitt, Route ,, Oak
land, Maryland ADV. loft.
FOR SALE Polaroid Land
camera with flash unit, $500; one
SO Special ReyolveY. Mrs George
W Thomas, Star Route Friends
vile Maryland.-Adv. 25-1t
FOR SALE-76 acres, 4-room
house. five miles from Deer Park.
toward Kitzmiller If interested
write Mrs. Mary }. Kerns, Route l,
Pennington, w Va.-Adv. 25-3t.
FOR SALE-One Massey Harris
pony tractor pillow and cultivator,
with cultivatoi. hitch. All in good
condition. See Wellington WEIGH.
Mt Lake Park, Md-Ady. 23-3t"
FOR SALE-Kiln dried. end
matched oak and maple flooring;
441 it, 10 in galvanized pipe
good condition, priced reasonable
Roy Flint, Aurora, W. Va-Adv 25-
1t:
FOR SALE-Purebred registered
milking Shorthorn cows heifers,
and bull calves also beef Shorthorn
heifers and COWS with calves. Yer
non Spiker Bayard, w rVa.-Adv
24-2t"
FOR SALE-TIousc, 5 rooms and
bath, full basement. completely in
sulated. automatic heat. Phone. be
fore 5 p m, 2-3441 after ) p. m.
2-3182. r Nj. Ford, Loeb Lynn
Adv. 25-tf.
FOR SALE-1949 Chevrolet
ton truck. in good condition. For
high prices of $1O0 per cwt and
up for junk and top price for junk
batteries, bring them to r. S.
Miller, KildoW's Mill, Oakland
Adv. 23-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three Poland-China
shoats Bruce Lohr. Phone 2-2609.
ADV. 24-2t*
FOR SALES room house and
bath, hot air heat, large lots.
Phone 2-2152.-Adv. 24-8t#
FOR SALE-9-ft. glass corner
floor case, excellent condition.
Phone 2-3745.-Adv 16-tf,
FOR SALE-1OO Leghorn hens.
Mrs. Howard Stahl Sunnyside.
Phone 2-3071-Adv. 25-2t4
FOR SALE Rhodes Bantam"
sail boat or will trade for cupboard
motor and boat Phone 2-2909-
ADV. 22-tf.
SHEETROCK-Only we have
the genuine "SHEETROCK" with
the Perfatape joint system. 4x8
sheet, SLIGO. Oakland Lumber Go.
ADV. off.