davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

GREEN and Yellow tame Para
keet. Family pet. Reward Tor
return 10 iaiS Newton ST., or Call
2-2es6. septi2 2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

Two Bag Boys. Over school zee
Fausto's Food Palace. 81 Fiem
Inc g. Apply In person. septia.al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

SMOKE kings Club" cleaFa II
Ramos q Co, dlstribulorn
sept1-as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

wo-BKDRooM unfurnlshsd apE
or house. Navy couple. No chill
dren or pets. Cal 3-Ssso.
sspti3-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

|DkESSMAkfNc. mendlng and al
terations. Cali a-e7e7. septa Islx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

LAWN GUARD" 50. IS ana -
ID. sacks Tor elncA bugs. army
worms and gruhs. Key West
Garasn and Lawn sapply. asia.
sspti3li
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

HAVE opaning for experienced.
fsss breakfast giri. Pleasant dis
position. Call IN person. Banana
Tree Grill, SIS Truman.
aug3i-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

F0R Iowsr Keys pFupersy, pAona
Sammsriand Key : e. wrlls Hna
sins. ewner. Summeriand Key,
y. O. Hysa-mon-wed-s sat 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

ONE BEDR00M fHrn. apl Al
siee. kitehen. Tie bstA. Ne pets.
l1-11oa. ms CFinneil s. sepsi1-sl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

FURNISHED ground gloor apt.
inelading Utilities. Availahls seps.
Is go Eason 81. sapGa1 a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

SPINET Plano. BaFgaln--to Fespon.
sihle party. May Be seen IN this
vicinity. Easy terms II desired.
Write a once 10; Cash Music Co.
Al: Credh Mar, ZOO Pence de
Leon. Coral Gables. Fla.
naptii-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

EiSNkk FURNITURE COMPANY
3t2s Duck Avenne. Rulneiana.
Phnns 3eesi. We nay and EEL
New ard Used Furniture.
septi-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

FunN. APT near Boea Chica
Airfield. Cali 7-oeo1.
aensfa. A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

BEAUTIFUL rs bedroom house.
Sun deck, patio, fireplace, car
port. Available Sept. s. Com
pletely furn. Adults and no pets.
Rena. $4,000. plus utilities. Z
months or longer. Refereaees.
Phone a.sTpe. sept1A-gt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

NEW cas-. Luxnriousiy FURNISHED
one bedroom apt. Win utility
room. heated near ocean. I'm reai-
Dental secticn. Phone 1-s71l.
ssptlz.2i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

FURNISHED apartment ] or Z
adultA Utilities furnished. sss
ninth. Cal 3-e0lA. septIi-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
25-Real Estate For Sale

. SMALL Houses given away. 10 Be
removed from land. johnson q
Johnson. Az Duval ST., 2-zssi.
septi2-N
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

February 20, 1858
Deur Friends:
From you will be herring lot about the eond
ues for ciy office and particularly for the office of moyor
asking you support Fred Emery for thut office.
like Fred Emery because know he is who is
enemy Of dsciminotion-who freo every citizen with the
consideration regardless of race, color creed
Along with these sound principles of justice - have
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
RAaulta YesterdaY.

RssultS Yesterday.
Wash. 8: Cleve., !.
N. Y. 6-S; Detroit,
SO.
Boston. 80; st. L.,
Phila., 5-4; Chi
eago. %.
Games T00aE
Cleveland at wash.
(2l 1870.
tOnly game Sched. }
Games Tomorrow.
st. l.. at Wash. $40.
Detroit at Phila. tn).
Chi. at N. Y. Cn),
CleVe. at Boston e,
day-night).
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Major Leaders
By the Assoeioted Press

Batting - Vernon. Warrington, .s33;
Goodmanss Boston, ;327; Mantle. n, New
Keii. Boston. $50.
Chicago. As: Vernon. Washington, AZ;
dsInS,a XS15; WasahinEton' sa Al; Jo0't' Phila'
Runs t DATED III in-Mantle, New York. 81;
propo. Detroit. 40; Robinson, Phila-
Soan asRha ceS.sSd aeS x9e and zar1 ps
Hits@Vernon: washington. 70; Kuenn,
srsa PssHHf 81 Gston Manta aad fsH sS.y yorf phs as
DoubleSMKell. Boston. II; Nieman, De-
troit. 10: Mele. Chicago. and Vernon,
washington. Is; i've players tied
Triples!jensen, Ts washington. 8: Minoso
and Rivera, Chicaso; Philley, Phila-
uo1e deiphia and 1r Vernon Washington, 4:
Rosen. Cleveland. IA Gernert. Bos-
ton. II; Mantle. New York. II; Dolby.
Mineso' chicaso. 'efs +; philisys. phSss0' phils:
%dD91s %SslDh1is. NJ, 2; Jensen; Jensen. washinRton, 6;
Ford. New York. 81, $50: shea,
Washington. 81. :s57; Kinder, Bos.
s.t;H.,st. ton: and Hooper. Cleveland; Al, 800.
cia. Cleveland. SO; Gray. Detroit. and
MaSterSon, washington. 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Schoendienst st. Louis. .344; ;
Robinson, Brooklyn. .34?;. Snider.
AuGoklYn; sS YTS,n and S.A Ash6u5n 9orR PhadeDhia
Runs-aiiliam. Brooklyn, and schoen-
dienst, st. Louis. 81; snider. Brook
iyn, 50; Reese, Brooklyn. 4S; Robin
Runs batted in--Campanella. Brooklyn,
EiSs,ny;, ESiEoo,kiyn;;, AZ: Kinsr: Chicago; Bell.
Hits-schoendienst. st. Louis, 80;
YORK. "a; SShsurn, PhiladeIphiia, hi E:S Ts;
Lockman and Thomson. New York, ~.
DoNS6lesvvSnider, N6ls Brooklyn. and Dark.
and Baumhoits. cSieaao, ie; sn schosn,
dienst. st. Louis, 10.
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee. z: Green
waukee; Torgeson. PHILADELPHIA; Bern
ier' Pittsburgh, and Hemus, st. Louis.
Home runs-7Mathews. milwaukee, 90:
Gia,mps,nslla; e, c,ns,nn. Bro9elyn ~. and KlHssew-
Is; Kiner. Chicago. IA. ~
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee, 49,;
snider. Brookiyn. g; Miksis, % chicaso, aNS
and Bernier.. Pittsburgh, Z.
Pitching-Burdette, Milwaukee. 10.
aSTEo,. a09E0; smith NTH Cincinnati, 80. LOCO;
Eoui.. EMa1E.ubss. ses.. .sia' ss' $50; staiey' St..
strikeouts Philadelphia. n:
Mizell. St. Louis, 81; Haddix. st.
Louis. 65; Erskine. Brooklyn, 81; Sim
mons, Philadelphia, 3d.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Special Dispo,eh 10 The s,or

BALTIMORE. June 22.-Al-
bert w. Kaline, 18-year-old out
fielder who compiled a .427 bat
ting average in three years with
Southern High School here, has
been signed by the Detroit Tig-
ers for a bonus estimated at
between $4,000 and $50, 1000.
The Tigers, houndering in last
place, previously announced the
signing of Robert Miller, IT.
year-old Berwyn, Ill.,. left-hand-
ed pitcher, for bonus estimated
as high as $50, 900.
Miller, who posted three mo-
hitters while winning % and los
ing six during his scholastic
career, may see his first action
in Washington Friday or Satur-
day. club officials said today.
Kaline. voted the most valu-
able player in the 1851 Hearst
baseball tournament in New
York, will report to the Tigers
tomorrow in Philadelphia. He
bats and throws right-handed
and is rated exceptionally fast
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Baltimore Boy Second to Sign
With Tigers for Lorqe Bonus

He was sought by Is major
league clubs. Kaline is 6-foot-l
and weighs ITS.
Miller and Kaline rank with
Dick Wakefield, Frank House
and Harvey Kuenn as the most
expensive bonus players ever
signed by the Tigers.
Shortstop Kuenn got a $55, ,OOC
bonus when he was lured from
the University of Wisconsin
campus last June. He broke in
to the Tigers starting lineup and
is now in the thick of the
scramble for the rookie of the
year award.
Catcher House, currently in
military service, got $72. 900 when
he signed and Wakefield, the
rangy outfielder who is out OF
baseball now, got $4,000 for
signing.
The Tigers had to outbid the
Phillies and White Sox to get
Miller. who will report to the
club at Philadelphia Wednesday
Miller had just been awarded
a four-year scholarship at Yale,
but decided to pass up college in
favor Of baseball.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

have caught up with New
,houser. From 2O-game winner
he dropped to Is. Then down to
six and back again to nine last
season when he finally hit the
200-mark. This year he still is
looking for his first victory. The
fast ball is gone. Now he changes
speeds. pitching with his head
instead of his arm.
"The bad arm must have cost
me about 60 games" he said. Il
got it first in 40 when he won
18) and it came back in 80.
Without Dragging, I think we
probably could have won the
pennant in so if my arm had
been all right. We only lost by
three games. In 81 I couldn't t
do a thing, but it was a little bet
ter last year.
"This year it seems better, but
after what happened today (two
home runs balls and four runs in
3h innings) I don't know. I
hope it comes around. Maybe
this is the last year. I want to
keep on pitching only as long as
I can help the Detroit club"
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

TIME MAY BE RUNNING OUT for Leo Durocher
manager Of the Giants they saying in New York. and
they pegging the Cd the Giants inability to
make and 2 that recent set Of orders by Owner
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Newhouser Calls 1853 Yonks
Best He Ever Pitched Against
BY the ASsoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 22.-Hal
Newhouser. nearing the end Of a
brilliant career, rates the current
Yankees "the best club I ever
pitcher against"
II don't 60 along with the idea
that they are a lucky club" the
veteran Detroit lefthander said.
"You make one mistake. and
they're ready to Jump on you.
They take advantage Of every
break. It's a real good ball
team"
1t was cool in the Tigers club
house after the steaming 102-
degree heat on the Yankee Sta
dunn mound. Newhouser sat on
q rubbing table. alternately drag
ging on a coke and a cigarette.
A small white radio blared out
the details of the final innings of
the first game in which he had
been knocked out of the box.
Old before his time at 80 be-
cause of an injury to his left
arm. Newhouser paid his re-
spects to young Mickey Mantle.
who had blasted him for a 425-
foot home run.
II made a good pitch to him,
too," he said slowly. Tried to
keep him from pulling. But he
just hit it high and away. That
boy may become one of the great
hitters. He has a terrific ad-
vantage on most hitters because
he switches at the plate. You
never get a chance to work on
him"
Newhouser stopped a minute
and then added. II would like
to have pitched against him,
though. when I had my good
stuff"
Although he rates Mantle as
a potential great, Newhouser
considers Hank Bauer the best
hitter in the American League
"at least against me-"
The years and the bad arm
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Mary Lena FauIk Wins
Opening British Match
By the Assoeio,ed Press

PORTHCAWL, Wales, June "a.
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas
vile. Ca, only American chal-
lenger for the British Women's
Amateur golf championship. won
her first match today.
She beat Pat O'Sullivan of Ire
land, 5 and 3, on a course fresh
ened by yesterdays heavy rains.
Miss Faulk lost the first hole
in five to her opponents four
and, although the American won
the next three holes, she found
herself all square on the seventh
tee. However, Miss Faulk. after
turning 40 to a AZ. came home
under fourS, winning with q
birdie at the par-f1ve 18th.
Tomorrow, Miss Faulk will
meet Mrs. P. G. MacCann of Tul-
lamore, Ireland.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
AII.Sfar Races Tight
For Shorfstop, First Base
Nv N. A..oeiu,sd Pr..s

CHICAGO. June 20. First
base and shortstop were two
hotly-contested positions for both
the American and National Lea
que teams as the All-Star pol
neared the halfway point today
The vote by fans to decide the
starting lineups for the game
in Cincinnati July IA ends al
midnight July 8.
In the American League poll
Ferris Fain Of Chicago, Mickey
Vernon of washington and Ed.
die Robinson of Philadelphia are
in q tight three-way fight for the
first-base spot. Fain leads with
co. 1886 votes to Vernon's 58,312
and Robinson's SIS. .720.
For shortstop, Phil Rizzuto oi
New York leads Chico CarraSquel
Of Chicago, So, ,364 to 5000.
Ted Kluszewsli Of Cincinnati
and Gil Hodges Of Brooklyn were
top first-baSe candidates for the
National League team. Kluszew-
ski leads, 1888 to SO. .4O6.
Peewee Reese Of Brooklyn led
Granny Hammer Of Philadelphia,
60.882 to 57,193, for the short
stop post.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Seixas Wins 10 Lead
Favorites Into Second
Round al Wimbledon
Bv th0 Assoeiosed pFesx

WIMBLEDON, England. June
22.-Second-seeded Vic Seixas Of
Philadelphia led a group of fa-
vorites into the second round Of
the Wimbledon tennis champion
ships today.
The 1852 United States Davis
Cup captain. playing a smashing
game at the net, easily conquered
18-year -old Robert Lee of Great
Britain, 6-3, 60. 81.
The tournaments top-ranked
favorite. young Ken Rosewall Of
Australia, wasn't scheduled for
first-day action but most of the
other headliners swung into ac-
ton under sunny skies.
Among those scoring easy vic
tories were Jaroslav Drobny, the
Self-exiled Czech, seeded No. 4:
Lewis Hoad of Australia, No. 6,
and Enrique Morea of Buenos
Aires. No. 8.
Bulge Patty. the American
who lives in Paris. also won his
opening test in his bid for the
title he won in 1850. Other
Americans to advance were John
Ager of Atlanta and Bernard
BARTER of San Angelo, Tex.
The 29-year-old Patty, playing
rather nonchalantly, completely
outclassed Jacques Thomas Of
France. GO. Ga. Ga. Ager
won over GILES De Kermadec Of
France, 3-6, 60, 6-3. 6-3.
Bartzen scored over Howard
Walton, an Englishman, GO,
60, Go.
The left-handed Drobny, final
ist last year to the new profess
sional Frank Sedgman. defeated
Bernard Destremau, a French
diplomat, on the center court,
Go, 6-1. 60.
Hoad. who like Rosewall is just
Is, had too much power for Bill
Seymour Of South Africa but he
was given a scare in the final
set before prevailing. Ga, 60.
IS. Morea turned back Ian
Mcdonald of Trinidad, Ga,
8-6. 60.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Opposition Allowed
Single Walk During
3 Of Last 5 Starts
BY Burton Howkins

The Mats can perform thor
ough mop-up job on Cleveland's
shredded pennant hopes while
furthering their own second
place ambitions in a double
header today at Grifith Stadium.
Bumped liz games back Of
the front-running, laughing-at-
'em Yankees in what has de-
teriorated into . ridiculous race,
the Indians doubtless could be
removed from the ranks Of re-
mote threats If the Mats polish
them OF twice.
Only three games out Of Sec
ond place as the result Of Spec
Shea's three-hit. 5-1 victory yes
terday. the Mats are sending
Johnny schmitz and Walter
Masterson to the mound against
Bob Lemon and Bob Feller.
Streak Of Unusual Pitching.
The Mats are getting unusual
pitching. In two Of their last
flve games they've had starters
go the distance to win without
permitting a base on balls. Bob
Porterfleld gave up only one walk
in winning Saturday night.
But If the Washington pitch
ing has been effective, it hasn't
been completely baffling. The
Mats pitchers haven't struck out
anybody for 2175 innings.
Shea joined Masterson as a
walkless winner yesterday in
notching his sixth triumph and
his second at the expense of the
Indians. Only three Indians
reached base as Shea faced %
batters. retiring 10 in order over
one stretch and IL in a row over
another.
Art Houtteman, who pitched a
creditable hitter, demon
strated to a crowd Of 17,003 that
a change Of uniform doesn't nec-
essarily promote a change of
luck. The hard-luck right
handler. making his first start for
the Indians since he was ac-
quired in an eight-player trade
with the Tigers, was the victim
Of jittery fielding by Shortstop
George Strickland which cost
Cleveland three runs in the first
inning.
Three Run Jump.
Strickland fumbled Ed Yost's
grounder, and after Peter Run
nels was nicked by a pitched ball,
Strickland fielded Mickey Ver-
mons grounder but threw into
rightfield trying to force Run
nels at second base. Yost and
Runnels scored and Vernon went
all the way to third base on the
error. Clyde Vollmer got Mickey
across with a single to left.
AL Rosen. the only Indian to
advance beyond first base,
opened the fifth inning with a
double to left and went to third
when Harry Simpson grounded
out. He scored on Bill Glynn's
long fly to Jackie Jensen in right
field.
The Mats increased their adj
vantage to Al in the seventh
when Yost walked, Runnels sac
rificed and Vernon singled. They
produced their final run in the
eighth when Wayne Terwilliger
walked. Shea sacrificed and Yost
doomed a double of the left
field wall.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
Phila., SIS; Gin,
N. Y. 6-6: Milw.,
0-6 (second game
called al end Of
9Th, darkneSsl.
Chi, 8; Bklyn., 2
90 inningsl.
Pitts, 8; st. l., 2.
Games To-day.
Brooklyn at ChicaGo.
Pitts. ct st. L. I'M.
tOnly games sched.1
Games TomorreW
Pitts. at Milw. mi.
Bklyn. at Cinei. (n).
Phtlq. at ChtcGgo.
N. 7. at st. l. (n).
Evening star., 1953-06-22

simmons.
Fat Freddie was called of the coach
ing lines and told to report to Minneapolis
as manager of the big farm club. But
Stoneham made it clear Fitz would be back.
He didn't say in what capacity, but some
observers are thinking it could be as Du-
rocher's successor.
The suspicion is that Stoneham is not
as fond of Leo as formerly. Too much
pickering with umpires, jousts with the
press and not enough 154-game manager.
The Denver episode may still rankle. Leo,
remember, was expected to appear at a
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Argentina Tops England
In Coronation Cup Polo
BY the Asseeiated Press

CoWDRAY PARK. England
June 22.-Argentine beat Eng
land. 7-6, in the final round OF
the Coronation Cup polo tourna-
ment yesterday.
Queen Elizabeth II presented
awards. =
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Probable Pitchers
BY The Assoeioied Press

(Won-Lost Records in ParentheSes)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Washington (2)-Lemon
$3.50 and Feller (2-4) VS.. Schmitz DID
and Masterson (5-6).
(Only eames)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Erskine (5-3D
VS.. Hacker (2-10l.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (night)--Lin.
dell (3-S) VS.. Staley (9-2).
(Only sames.)
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Mats, 5; indians,

non. Yost. Two-base hitsNVernon.
Rosen, Yost. Stolen hase-Runnels, Shea
Double plays-TerHilliger to Runnels to
Left on bases-CleYeland, 1; Washine. !.
ton. 9. Base on balls-Of Houtteman, 4.
Strike. out--Houtteman. l. Runs and
Hit By pitcher@Houtteman 7Fs 7Pmnneis' ni'
BusbD. Winning pitcher-Shea (6-I9.
Losing pitcher-Houtteman (2-O. Um-
pire-Dufy, Rohb,. Summers. Stevens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

library n theirs and Tuesday
nights reception ct the branch
manifested that feeling.
Tuesday nights reception
hOnoring Miss Rood was quite q
bit Different than tn usual typs
Of affair nat h0nors Q person re-
firing.
In deserving the crowd Ons
couldn't halp but feel that In soms
way or manner RomsthinR the
librarian had said OF done had a..
fectsd thsiF life IN some way and
that they would forever BE tndsbt-
ID 20 her because o. a.
Thsn thsrs was the fssllnR Of
belonging. al during ths evening
people were overheard saying. Il
wonder what became o. the chair
I used 70 ~ IN By TIE firsplaes ?"
or 7 remember Whsn I got my
first library card"
Miss Rood II extremely modest
about herself but On ths other
hand ne n very proud 70 ten you
about the library and hOw Il
serves the community.
PScaehad BrOtheFAOoa ~ COadsct
Long before BrothsghoOd Week
was even IN idea. Aflns Rood was
without preaching o. Conducting
q nobls experiment. teaching
brOthsghood On . day 70 day lsvsl
And ms . safe bst 70 say that .
great deal a. Il rubbsd OF On ths
aduIts and ellildrsn without them
ever rsallzing u
Before EmHn8sl coAsn and
Phyfhs Whsatlsy were bullt.
suEnnsr served far al practical
pupoaas - . eOnsmmlty center
for that ssctl0a a. ths Northmias.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

light talking about her church AZ.
fairs and her pastor. She CRITICS.
ed her church and It's officers and
laid her pastors soul TO rest be-
fore the bus audience. And she
finally had 70 admit that q pastor
who could remain at a church for
20 years and help the church bank
several hundred dollars was not
10 bad after all. But she had
given bad publicity to q good
cause and possibly q good church
and faithful pastor.
Mania For AttontiOn
A. I sat and listened TO her
chat, / tried to psychoanAlyse the
loquacious dame. I finally conclu-
ded that she was hungry for
notoriety and notice. and she took
advantage Of the bus audience to
satisfy her mania for attention.
This Is behind most Of the loud
talk and rude manners Of Negroes
In public places. They are simply
dying for notice and attention. II
In dreadful TO ride buses and hear
women talk. returning In the eve
nings from their jobs. They talk
things that are not only out OF
place. but things which are defin-
ltsly dangerous and which give
the whites on board base notions
Of the Negro domestic helper. Ger
tainly Il shows q lack Of breeding
and character.
Suppose. as I have often said.
the loud mouthed Negro can get
by" II must ever be borne In
mind that q long line Of Negroes
are following. and they must also
get by" II Ia tragic for one Ne
gro to get by In such q way a. TO
close the door In the face Of other
struggling Negroes. The very jobs
that these public takers are
spurning would afford some other
Negro an opportunity TO set ON
his feet.
There II too mnch talk per
square-mouth by Negroes ON our
common carriers and In public
places. Our churches and our
newspapers and our schools had
better give this matter some
grave consideration, for these
public shOw-women and showmen
are doing the cause Of Negro ad-
vancement great damage.
These loud-mouthed blabbers
are making impressions Of the
race and these are definitely post
pOning Indignation. for which we
are driving. The loud mouthed Me-
gro In public places 10 q stumbling
block.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
RANSOM DENIES
BENG AGAINST
EEPc BILL

Major Samuel Ransom. 700 81,
Anthony Ave, a member Of the
Governors mterracial commin-
sion, branded ~ faischooda
rumorn that are being circulated
that he was opposed 10 FEPc
These rumors are believed 20
have been started by foes Of
FEPC who have taken parts Of
Ransom's testimony before the
house finance committee out OF
context.
Ransom testified before the
senate and house finance com.
mittees In behalf OF the commits
sion on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ransom said In . telephone tn
terview that he testified that
there was q need for FEPC and
the commission and that the eIInc-
tons Of the two was entirely sop
arate.
clifford Ruoksr, executive seo-
rotary Of the commission, said
that tho commission has taken =
definite stand in support Of
FEPC.
A. the house committee meet.
ing Legislators opposed 10 FEPc
legislation threw well loaded
questions at Ransom who at times
gave vague answers which were
used by the blii's opponents. The
rImor was spread that Ransom
q Negro member Of the commits
sion had said In effect FEPC 10
not needed In Minnesota,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Daughter of Former
Twin City Residents
MuVYled On Cheese

owendOlyn Mae Bowen, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wtlmoth
Bowen, formerly Of thla city now
living In Chicago, H., was mar
RED 10 Mr.. Arthur Saunders Coo,
Jr., son OF Mrs. Arthur Coz. Dr.,
Chicago, at the wOodlawn A.M.n.
Church, Sunday Feb. 1, at three
o'clock.
The bride wore q pink ahantunG
princess style gown with long lace
gloves and q ooraaEe Of lavender
orchids Mrs. Donald Cnimble her
malrun Of honor, wore . pink
ahantunG gown and . oornAgs Of
osuhlda. They both wore rosebud
anaaapFlnldad with rhlnsssonss,
Mr.. Donald Crumbs waa the
groom's best man.
A reception followed the eere.
mony at the home OF the brides
parents.
Out Of town guests attending
were; Mrs. John W. Norris and
Mr.. Floyd RsniH. Minneapolis,
MINI, aunt and unSls Of the bride
and Miss Nancy Garrett, H. LusIia,
Mo-. a cousin Of tha bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goa are both
seniors al the University Of chi
eaRo.
After . short honeymoon, tho
nswiywedn viii b. at horns at
tbIB wOOdlawn Ave, Chicago,