davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
West Rock

Rev. L. E. Highshaw pastor "
Pilgrim Rest, will have sum-
services Easter Sunday The %"
day school will have its egg nus.
at II a. m. The program VIII
at 1870. Tommy Davis is SUPER
tendent. Holy communion wi" =.
administered at the evening 81
ice Rev. J. L. Nichols pas
Of Oak Grove churcr will pre-.
the Easter sermon at his ch'.
The Pastors Social club unio'
ported S25. Samuel Butler L.
superintendent Of the
school Viola Weekly 81
family are happy 10 have 81
Joseph Mitchell visit them.
Mitchell is en- route I'm h. r,
Mrs. Irene johnson Re CRUZ.
ILL., Mrs Winkler is impro'"'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Listen Here, Mr.. Editor

economically is wrong and needs
to be condemned by all. To treat
the Negro unfairly because his
forefathers were once slaves 4
unjust and Christian men and
women in all parts of the world
believe the same. For us to dis
eriminate individuals among our
own group because, perhaps. they
cannot or have not material things
we have is discrimination.
One OI or problems when is
the lack of racial pride as other
groups have. The Germans and
other foreign people stand togeth.
er when in this country and make
each others problems the problems
of all. In our business We fail 10
support as We should In our
churches We are divided and all
claim to be Christians. believing
in the one Christ. We, in many
instances, discriminate each 9TH
cr more than We are Disseminated
by others. The right treatment Of
one another racially will be evi-
dence to others that we are striy-
ing for the better and our goal
is citizenship equal 10 others as
American citizens. To reach the
goal we arc hoping for calls for
united action and sacrifice on the
part OF those of today Our slave
parents had no such opportunity
as We have today and they did
remarkably we'll They bought
homes and established churches
lived simple lives and suffered
for us to enjoy this day We are
now living in. We should apprecl-
ate the sacrifices they made for
us and add to what they left US
Add unity of spirit, honesty in
our everyday living, trlthfulness
in our speaking and FELLOWSHIP
and tolerance among us and no;
discrimination. We have grown TO
the point in our lives that we all
want to live in the cities ana
towns when our very existence
depends upon the country-th
earth and what it YIELDS. We don
mean to be misunderstood
know there must be professions
among us, lawyers. physicians, ar
lists, business men and Others, 51.
the country, the rurals neea
the physicians as well as the cites
and towns and il is to our us
credit that there is not one Ne
gro doctor between Little KOCH
and Fl. Smith when we have sew
eral counties that can easily SUP
port one or two Negro medics
That is discrimination against the
Negro rural folks. The white pnl'
sicians are going to attend to theN
people and the Negro should %s
after his. Self help is the III"
law in education and in racial up
lift.
A. F. Cunningham
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

"He is the bravest man | have ever seen
These are words Of praise for a Mansfield
Louisiana Negro youth who Is fighting IN war
torn Korea This youth fought approximately
20 Chinese Reds, killing eight of them, and
thru his fighting he saved himself and saved
his colonel.
This caused us to wonder Just what would
be the fate of this young Negro if he had at
tempted to defend himself in Louisiana, his
home town, from enemies who were of dill
ferent nationality to his own If he succeeded
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
PhiIander Host to
Track Meet

Philander Smith college is host
to the South Central Athletic As.
ISOLATION track championship
meet to be held in Little Rock
high school stadium. April II.
Events will start at 10 a. m.
Conference Schools "
Alcorn A. & M. college
billiard university
Rust college
Mississippi Industrial college
Leland college
Tougaloo college
Paul Quinn college
Philandcr Smith college
Invitati0naI Participants
LeMoyne college
Lane college
Baptist college
Dunbar junior college
High Schools
Hope high school
Hot Springs
Dunbar high school
All other schools interested in
the named events located in Ar
kansas should contact the meet
director before April 6.
Track Events Not in the order
100 yard dash
100 yard high hurdles
900 yard low hurdles
$40 yard dash
$50 yard run
2 mile and mile runs
Relays
(4XllO yards sprint relay
'4X22O yards $50 relay
l4E44O yards mile RELAYS
t440-22O-88Ol sprint medley
Field Events
High Jump
Broad Jump
Shot put
Discus throw
Point Values
First place E rofrts
Second place 2 points
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
In Korea It's Bravery. Over Here
II Has A Different Name

in saving himself would he be commended for
bravery or would he meet the fate of others Of
his nationality in Louisiana?
In Korea Private Courtney Stanley, the
1s-year-oId youth, has put his hometown on
the map, and has been decorated for bravery
by his country, but in his hometown, all the
decorations, medals and citations don't mean
a thing, he is unable to get a decent cup Of
coffee on the main street in his state unless
he chooses to 60 around to the kitchen.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Thanks. Doctor. For Keeping
Your Nose" Clean

Reports have 1t that DIT. Ii, A. Powell,
prominent and highly respected dentist Of the
city, has resigned as head of the committee
for "jimcro' hospital Just what prompted
the popular dentist to resign from the com
mitee we do not know Efforts to reach him
for explanation have failed, but our feeling
is that the dentist had good reason, This is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

by no means accurate, and your guess is as
good as ours We guessed that since Or. Pow
ellis nose" Is clean. he wants to keep ii clean,
Whether we are correct or in error. doesn't
matter the doctor has quit, and for that, he
has earned our admiration, Congratulations
doctor There are enough forces in the city
now to keep us iimcrowed without your help.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Florida Dominates
Its FamCee RELAYS

Winning first place in all events
but three, the Florida thinclads
scored an overwhelming triumph
over eight other schools. The Wis
iting colleges represented the ST.
AC, the SWAA and the SCAC.
Sam Drake of Philander scored
a second place in the broad Jump.
Roy Taylor took third in the
broad jump and the go hurdles
and John Warren took third in
the mile run. Points gained by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
March Round . Up

LOCALLY sPEAklNG-rhe Pulaski County Medical
cey broke with tradition and voted to admit Drs oba b.
White, J. NJ Robinson G. W. S Ish and Hugh Browne
Attorney Harold Flowers speaker at Bullock Tenn
pie CINE church and the Congregational church Theta
Sigma and Alpha XII chapters of Sigma Gamma Rho observed
Achievement Week The Imperial Bridge club celebrated
its 5h anniversary which gala affair The Ministerial
Alliance accepted the apology of Rev NJ c. Garrett for the
letter Booded White Friends" Garrett
member Of the alliance committee that accepted the
apologies Miss Reaoller Scoggns secretary at Carver
Branch YMCA, married L. J. Womack The PTA
council held mass meeting to discuss the school BOND issue
The bond issue passed Phlander Smith won the SOUTH
central athletic tournament Acorn So Is in the finals
The cub of Bullock Temple church honored
with they called gold party The Dress
makers and Artist guild presented its first fashion show al
the Arkansas Baptist college The Christian Drama night
revived the Arkansas Baptist college gym Edna
Douglass appointed the trustee board of AM&N college
to replace J r. Booker Miss Adea Spann PsC coed was
Kappa Sweetheart the undergraduate chapter OF the
city The PTA observed its silver jubilee
national president Mrs S. j. Morgan speaker
Freddie Sue Turner alternate honors at the Cotton
Makers Jubilect for the Spirit of Cotton" in Memphis
Jeffrey Hawkins president of the East End Civic league
injured in accident Governor Cherry is re-
ported making plans the high ruling in school
segregation Local BARRIERS took membership in the Journey
men International Union of America Junior depu-
organized at the Booker homes Leo Snub Nose
ly famous musician, visited his home town Eta Moten
was the annual Fashonea Two ex-eops (whe)
given heavy fines for brutal beaten given Negro
youth in an Arkansas county courthouse white
given penentary for carna abuse Of 6yearod
Negro Girl in Arkansas court can no longer that
9th street Negroes Kill each other The whites moved
down recently
NATIONALLY SPEAKING-President Eisenhower Danish
segregation in schools army post Tamadge was really
upset Dodgers accused of having prejudice Buzzy
Bavasi deny the accusation Negro news
paper week was celebrated The first Negro Freedoms
Journal was established by John B. Russwur He is regarded
&C father Of the Negro press The American Library
ISOLATION turned bid for 1854 convention to meet IN
Miami Florida cause. segregation DR. f. D. Patterson
quits Tuskegee institute Texas contestant, Rose v
Murray the Spirit of Cotton contest North Car
DINA court freed Ingram who charged with assault
by eering" a white girl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

Third place points
Fourth place l point
Invitati0nal Events Scholastic
And Collegiate
100 yard dash
Sprint relay
Broad jump
High jump
Shot put
Discus throw
Cup will be given on the basis
of total team point achievement.
Invitatio12l director of meet: A.
H Morrow, track coach. Philander
Smith college, Little Rock, Ar
kansas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Petit Has Chance
OF Making Grade

HAVANA Up - Paul Petit, the
100000 bonus baby of 1850, Is just
another pitcher with No. 81 on his
shirt in the camp Of the last place
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Three springs ago, this kid had
the baseball brass doing nip ups
after he made a deal with movie
agent Fred Stephan for SIS, 900
covering movie rights to his career.
Eventually Pittsburgh picked up
the tab. adding another $4,000.
Fresh out of Norbonne High at
Lomita, Calf, with eight no-hitters
to his credit, the 1S-year-old kid
floundered In the minors for three
seasons. Now he rates a $3.50
chance Of making the big league
club.
eff l had been handled right at
the start / think | would have
made the big league in So" he
said. Maybe even in 1851. But
the bonus rule hurt me that first
year.
81 was signed to New Orleans
contract. Under the old bonus rule.
then in effect. couldn't be sent
down. l found New Orleans a little
too fast for me but | had to stay.
l couldn't work every day and
wound up with only rs innings Of
pitching and a sore arm.
Lucky for me, the bonus rule
went out In 1851 and ! could so
down. I started with Pittsburgh
apd hit indianapolis. New Orleans
and Charleston, S. C., before il
was over. I had q chance to see
them all from the majors down /
class A. could see how much il
would have helped ME TO be down
in a lower classification that FIRST
year"
Petit bit his low in the winter
oi 81. Shuttled back TO class A in
a series u moves, be vas told BY
General manager Branch Hickey
that he had not only one foot bat
both feet deep IN the minors
The kid had q aeNv attitude when
ne reported 10 Fred Haney at
Hollywood last snring. asking
'help me. What is wrong with
me-"
He came 10 the right man. Haney
Strengthened him cat. The husky
lefshaRdsr, now only a. flashed
with . ISIS recona and S.Vo earned
run ayerage-.his best year By far.
Haney isn't sure whether Pettis
is ready for the BIG show. He wants
IL be convinced. but whether IT'S
IS or 80. II seems the Pirates
finally viii begin 70 Get their
money hack from the beSpeeiacisti
kid Who calmly poSseged size ossa
ard = free honeymoon trip 70
HswaA three years s1o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

pitchers preferred to have the best
flychaser available out there in the
open spaces.
Nuts to that" he said. "Pit-
cheers also like to have a good man
at third, a tall, rangy fellow like
Bobby who can knock down those
drives and field those hunts.
want myself a tight infield, even
If it means III have two compare
lively weak outfield spots with
Henry in center and Don Mueller
in right.
s'I've just got to wait and see.
If Davey Williams back comes
around it might be-might be, |
say-that I'll play him at second,
Al Dark at short and my rookie,
Daryl Spencer, at third. That's
my lineup today, but you'll notice
that Hank Thompson still is play
ing center"
A few moments later this no
longer was the Giants lineup. Fer
ris Fain, the Chicago White Sox'
new first baseman, threw a jolt
ing block into Williams to break
up a potential double play at Sec
ond and hurt the little guys back
all over again. He was replaced
by Ronnie Sanford, and the next
time Fain came to bat he nearly
had his head taken off by one Of
pitcher Dave KoSlo's fast balls.
'Those two days of rain in San
Francisco last week set us back
badly, Durocher said. "We were
just rounding into shape and l was
able at least to see what some of
my boys could do. Now I've got
to change all my training routine
and it will take another two weeks
to get back where we were."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

.yca we would win the peunant.
I would have been willing to put
Il down on paper. Nov just don't
know"
The games loudest manager was
trying, - hest Re could, to explain
the problems he now faces In put
ting together ! lineup which viii
stand The hest chance, Of over
hauling Brooklyn in the coming
National League race. He put his
cards on the table.
"Wifh While lin center field we
would have been al set, I" he said.
Bob Thomson likes to play third
base better than center, and he
hits better when he's there. I'm
stil going to try to keep him there
and play HeuEy Thompson in CEN
ter. I might have TO change later,
bun, that's tie way. intend TO go
right AOw.' -
It was suggested to Leo that his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Dick
Says
AN@

Local residents shouldn't COM
plain about the Key West Safety
Inspection stiekers this year. For
only q buck and = half they get
4 beautifpl picture showing
Miami as q large town and Key
West % q little spot on the other
end connected by the Overseas
Bridges,
Fifty years. ago the; picture
would have been reversed. Our
town was the Big City then, and
Miami IN. alligator swampl The
way Key West has been growing
during the past couple Of years,
history may repeat itself.
Our local bridge fishing Is one
Of the enjoyable factors that at
tract tourists and residents alike.
The pleasure Of 4 fishing trip
along the Overseas Highway can
be wiped out by unnecessary flat
tires or . blowout, however. In
fact, Il the rubber On your car
isn't safe, your life itself is at
stake. Remember this and before
Il 10 too late, visit DICKS TIRE
SERVICE at Gao Truman Ave.
for q free inspection Of your
tires.
Dick cannot give pretty pic
lures with his inspection - he
CAN offer you Z re-capping SER
vice that will make your tires
like new for cne-half their orig
inal cost. Or il you want new
tires -- he has the famous US.
Royal that assures you the ut
most IN driving safety and car
riding pleasure.
City inspection Of automobiles
expifss April 18th. After that
date. y0u win have to pay a
penalty 10 get your car checked.
Dicks tree tire inspection never
expires but you penalize your
self BY not taking advantage of
IL before IN accident happens or
whsn your tires are too worn to
permit Sa-capping. Even il your
tires arc IN apparently good con-
diticn, there may still be con-
casied dsnage which only an
expert tire man can detect and
repaiT--tAdvt-)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

NOTICE To CREDITORS
(IBa3 Probate Art. sees ff8. 9@e'
IN THE C0THT or THE cor N4t
JUDGE. MONROE OF ut =.
FLORIDA. ~ PROBATE.
TO ALL CREDITORS A>I' FER
SONS HAVING f7LAiA3S t'tf bE-
MANDs AGAINST SAID E@s
TATE.
You ard each Of vnts are hereby
notified and required 80 pfeseh&
any claims and demands which Epnl
or either OF you, may have against
the estate of HARRY e WHITE,
deceased. late ~ said County 20
the County Judge 81 Mguroe Coas1s"
II, Florida. al his office 80 thT
court house Of said County ~ he}
West. Florida. wfthBn eight eatsn-
aar months from the t}ra@ ~ tne
first publication Of thgs n@kaee
Each claim or demand sha0 - 8n
writing. ard shall STATE t4te pSaes
os rssiaencs ard post aff}ee a.
dress OF the claimant. saa sBa4t 80
nwnrm "a ~ fbs claimant h5H
agent. av his mtf8YnNt, arc ANy
Nmeh etaErn nv dasnsna nos 80 tstea
MEnAIgNE WHITE
A mxseuaes as fhs last Wi49 AAa
Testament % HAIRY 6. WHITE
aseeAMsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Pagoda Triumphs Thursday
In Kennel Club Feature
Marathon Race
Set Tonight;
Top Field
In Feature

Key West dog racing fans
will receive a bonus tonight
when, in addition to the reg
ular bill of racing fare, the
track management at the
Key West Kennel Club has
slated a Marathon to top off
the evening-an event which
is proving to be increasingly
popular at the track.
And in the feature, eight
Grade A dogs will go after
the purse in a race which
could go to any of the pup
pies entered.
A trio of dogs, Houri,
owned by Olympic Kennels,
Make Haste and Fred Pal
ermo's Navy Diver, loom as
favorites today but they will
have plenty of competition
from Pasha's Lady, Hush
Shane, Pete's Ghost, Travel
ling Bug and Bees Trouble.
In the Marathon 1.-THE eleventh
race), over the 3IS mile distance.
Honey Rebel, Crystal Ghost and
Lucky Teter are favored to cop a
win by the dopesters.
Other entries include Broward
Bred, Authentic, Coursing News,
Accidental and Erosion.
Post time tonight is S:15 p. m.
In last nights feature, F. B.
Stutz' Pagoda came through again
to gain win when he edged Hon.
est Buddy and Reckoning after a
hardfought stretch battle. The win
ner took the lead at the halfway
point and maintained it despite
the strong bids on the part of the
other dogs in the field.
Pagoda paid 100, $50 and $40
while Honest Buddy, who was IA
vored by the fans, returned $50
and $50. Reckoning paid 400.
Last nights session got off to
flying start when the Quiniela on
the first race returned 111.20 and
the Daily Double, Staver and
Winged, paid. $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

defeated Texas, Ss,s4. in the finals
of the Western NcAA basketball
championships.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - DR..
Eddie Anderson was named head
football coach at Holy Cross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Sports Mirror
~
BIZ The Assoeiated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO - Har-
old w. Lahar succeeded Paul Blk
Ter as head football coach at Col
gate.
FIVE YEARS AGO -- Joe Yer.
deur, LaSalle College, bettered his
own world record for the 200-yard
breast slloke with a 2;14.7 clock
ing in the NCAA swimming cham
pionships, won by Michigan.
TEN YEARS AGO - Wyoming
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

OF the 81 unassisted double
plays made by American League
players during the 80 season, all
but three were credited to first
basemen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

Little Solly Hemus. shortstop Of
the St. Louis Cardinals. can hit
the long ball, too. In 1852 his is
homerS we're exceeded on the club
only by Stan Musial's q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
BY GAYLE TALDoT

PHOENIX, Ariz. u - 'H the
Army had LET me have Willie Mars
back" said Manager Leo Duroeher
of the New York Giants, II would
have been ready right now 70 tell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

It is estimated that abou' 10
per cent Of the meat eaten In
North Carolina is pork.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Notes % INTENTION To AP-
FLY E0m PASSAGE or LOCAL
en- mREfRAN mEYN


Netics 10 hersby given that. pur-
sQant - the requirement % section
~ - Article III Of tie Constitution
- the STATE - YforAAn. a. amended
20 tke aansyat election In 1853. ar-
pliexffsn wtll be made by TIE az
ansBigsS4 - tie Legtmlatnrs - ths
G1nta ~ Haegf6a a. eha regular see
sian 81 eAfa L@WtmtAsnre 70 be hsga
aHgirw fha rear fas1 fer the PAS
saes - . ioeal ef special bIil
RHsssssAins . Baasss aua pa
s&3 6TsKAm Scr the ctpsFax8en
saa AamiAlwrataaa 81 SO
NAsrskKs office an Menrus
Caznay, Fssrtsa Prnvssaag Ser
the SAfArSsW ara Compensation
&c Tse &asxsfs. Hts r.spas&sa
Ard Kmr1nree8, A~@ Fer TAs
paHxn3nf - ska Exeenee1 - ths
<Sfse2s pxeTl6tmH gha Maamsg
As AstAms - Fay-sEt ~
Nafaxaaa am1 BnpenseGs ama
PNaesaama few she Handles
aha cas0o&asS&n ~ Eef8x9ssans.
feeexrs&se9 kFeea4zrsa Ter FL
Ia fAa Ez4gs&a fes AAnalsaG
Cf pspeslta anA AreematR Pre-
sEAsa9 W. sAs Psgmsns ws
BIS. EssAAs aAslag : SoaFe C
via EAM F1mEAa MMnAwnEmas
@f - Ma-4g~n C.as4s M.9
fsvxs3tne sNa aasa Aes sAasl
Aks 1sfe~s gSsA Essszfns .
rase4 o. K.~ w@s* FT=ws3a faa-
fTsA szw ~ MAsEs = p 1RkE
toEx y wcTTFwoTa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FL0RtO 4.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No, 13-S55
GRACE LOUISE HELWIG,
Plaintiff.
Va. DIVORCE
LEE WILLIAM HELw1G.
Defendant.
NOTICE by PUBLICATION.
TO: LEE WILLIAM HELNICs
cJo Mrs. George Bridges.
tS72 T.. saith Street,
Garfield Heights,
Cleveland rs. Ohio.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are res
uuired TO serve a copy Of your an
swer on attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk OF this Court on or before tbs
18th day of April, AID. 1853, other
wise q Decree Pro Coufeaso wit be
entered against you
DATED this 18th day Of March,
AID. 1888, at Key West. Monroe
County. Florida.
(Seail EARL n. ADAMS,
Clerk Circuit Court
BY: fsdl Florence II. sawyer
Deputy Clerk
ENRIQUE ESQuTNALDo. JR
SOS whitehead street
Key West. Florida
Attorney for Plaintiff
tuar1$-2p~Ss a ue 1882
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

SAAlEENIH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 13-Sa4
HORACE GLEN WALKER,
Complainant.
vs. DIVORCE
ANNE LOUISE WALKER,
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: ANNE LOUISE WALKER,
Go Mrs. Z. Quinn,
1890 n. Pierce Street,
Arlington. Virginia.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for Divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
CURED to serve copy of your An
swer to the Bill Of Complaint for
Divorce on the Compliments at
torney, and file the original An
swer in the office OF the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, on or before the
18th day of April. AID. 1858. in the
above entitled cause; otherwise the
allegations therein contained will
be taken as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida. this
18th day of March, AID. 1855,
(SeaD EARL r.. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
BY Isl Florence Il. Sawyer
(sd) TOM o. WATKINS,
Attorney for Complainant,
631 Whitehead Street,
Key West, Florida.
Inar13- 20 -27 .apr3.1953