davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

for LSu In its non-conference tn.
uaph over Pensaeola MAS. Norm
Magee 60; Is and Don Releher
is for the Tigers. who have . 90
SEC record
Alabama and MlsslSxippl State
we're idle last night. State and
Tennessee are tied for fourth place
with 81 records. ard Alabama is
sixth with SIS marx
No games are scheduled tualxha.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

yesterday planting this new look
and believe it or not, they planted
one on tope of the bunker near
the green and dedicated it to the
Bench, Thank youse. fellows.
& A small word to the Athletic
Director Of Key West High School.
After cur meeting with the Coral
Gables coaching staff the other
evening, I have found five boys
in high school that have stated
their desire to play a golf match
with CO. Hows about putting this
sport on the varsity list and ar
range schedule for our young
golf players? They could play a
home and home series with all
the high schools IT. the Miami
area. Let's all support the others
like we do football. Okay? The
State Golf tourney is in Sanford
on April Is.
Paul Albury announced that the
SO Little League would be divided
into two separate leagues. Four
teams make up each league and
they win be called the American
and National. New sponsors have
come forward and made it possible
for more boys to enter this sport
and also to provide additional re-
creation for the oldsters that have
grown to old to play.
II would be good idea II more
business concerns would agree to
back Junior League team so
they could expand and give the
boys in that age group the chance
that the younger ones have now.
At present there are only three
hackers for the present American
Legion Junior Baseball League
and some IS boys to place on
these. It sgoing to be rather hard
TO do, but Legion rules state that
so many can be on each team so
Therefore many boys will be denied
this privilege.
Can't we have more sponsors?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
BENCH
VIEWS
By
JACK K. BURKE

Two tough ball games in a row
proved too much for the Key West
High School basketball team this
past weekend. Forced into an
overtime period by an error on
the scoreboard in Friday nights
tilt and then having to meet tail
team from Coral Gables the fol-
lowing night was enough to take
the starch out of anyone.
The fault Of the overtime match
having to be played can be laid
to two men. It's their job TO check
the official score hook after each
quarter and so far none who have
worked the games have even
bothered to look at it. Their only
way Of knowing the score is by
looking at the wall scoreboard
which is operated from a booth
up over the lower part of the
floor.
Both games were handled nice
ly, except Saturday nights game
had several situations which could
have been dangerous except for
the quick thinking of the two Off
Gals.
It's hard for an official to work
a game in the local gym because
of its size. They have no room to
cover the court properly and also
many times they are blinded by
the fast breaks of the teams. Could
be that someday larger court
will be built. Where? That's good
question.
In regards to the article the
other evening on the recreation
funds for the small children,
learned further from. Win Jones
that the change in funds in now
up to the State Legislators and
they have the power to approve
or reject the citizens proposal. All
that can be done is wait and see
how they viii act.
Sundays winners in the Big
League were Harry Knight. Bill
wideman, Leo Lopez and Walter
Vinson taking first place. Hum
bert Mira. Roy Duke. Lefty Rea,
gan and Captain Boar took second,
Blind Bogey was split two ways,
Jimmy Mira and knight were the
lucky players to have their mum.
hers pulled.
A tip 10 the complainers. II you
think that trying TO equalixe a
larger number Of foursomes il
easy, then try il.
All women and men golfers who
are planning on participating in
next Sundays Scotch fcursomes
match are asked 10 cali the club,
house or sign up before Thursday
The pairing viii be Published ID
Fridays paper.
The committee on Improving
the looks around the course have
planted palm trees on No. 5 fair,
way. All players are asked 70 stay
at leave five club lengths away
from them. Harry knight "a sur.
priSel and Humber Mira spent all
for LSu In lis non-conierence tri,
umph over Pensacola MAS. Norm
Mare Nns Ia ara nnn parnhn.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Memory Lane

Refreshing your memories on
the happenings in the news five
years ago when :. DR.. Walter I.
Murray, principal of Dunbar
School was elected president of the
Elks Civil Liberties League
Edward Judie, student at Carver,
received honorable mention for
sculpture work among many other
high school students of Phenix !.
Mrs. Bonita Scott of Oakland,
Calf. visited her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Pearl Childress and Mrs.
Ivern Mcconnell of 10 North 9th
Street :. Little Miss Marguerite
BoulWare was crowned queen at
the Roosevelt Ward Grammar
School Spring Festival Mrs.
A. Williams returned home to Chi
cago after being the guest of Mrs.
Annie Brown, 230 So. 18th Street
Lucille and Thomas Dickey
entertained members of the track
teams of Compton Jr. College,
Lace, and San francisco State
Mrs. R. L. Mack of 921 So. 9Th
Ave, spent two weeks in Pasadena,
Calf, visiting her son and his fam
lily e. A gay time was had at
the Outdoor Social" given by
Misses Mary Alice Gilbert and
Juanita Scott Arthur Farmer
arrived from Los Angeles and spent
several weeks with his mother and
sister, Mrs Hazel S. Farmer and
Marvalene Thomas Franlin
and Mrs. Octavia White were quiet
ly married in New Mexico and
The Holiday Social Club held their
annual picnic at South Mountain
Park
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Corver's Art
Exhibit To Be
Held Sunday

The Carver High School Fine Art
and Industrial Art Departments
cordially invites the public to at
tend Tea, opening the Sixth Art
Exhibit, on Sunday evening, May
II, from Z to 10 p.m., in the audi
torium of the school, AS East
Grant Street.
Members of Carver's Parent
Teacher Association will serve as
hostesses.
The exhibit will be open Mon
day and Tuesday from 9 to 4 pm.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Round The
Edqes At Tech
By ERNESTTNE MATHEWS

Techs seniors have received
their announcements and name
cards. On Thursday. and Friday
morning the seniors rehearsed for
commencement and Baccalaureate
services.
The clothing and design class re-
ceived a lot of fine compliments on
the very fine fashion show that
they put on for the mothers on
last week. .>x..
The Girls Athletic Association
had their meeting on last week
to discuss plans for putting on
swimming party at the school
farm on May 26, from II until 4
pm. They have decided to serve
hamburgers and cokes for eats.
The Lettermens club had pic
mic on Saturday, May 9, at the
school farm. The picnic was given
in honor of the new members that
were initiated into the club on last
Thursday. The boys had fun play
ing and swimming.
Plans are still being made for
giving the seniors party after
graduation at Camelback Inn. The
seniors may attend whether they
have escorts or not. The seniors
decided to let the sophmores and
juniors attend also.
Thought of the Week: Today is
the tomorrow that you dreamed
about yesterday, so use it wisely.
T Joke of the Week: Bill: "Why
did the little shoe run away from
home?"
George: because his mother
was sneaker and his father was
loafer.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Missionary Society
Observes Mothers Day

everywhere, emanated in the
Chapel of Tanner AME Church,
last Sunday, afternoon, on Moth
er's Day. 1t was sponsored by the
Women's Missionary Society of
which Mrs. Christine Hayes is
president.
The program follows:
Prelude at organ, cave Maria" 4"
by Mrs. Cora Griffin; Invocation
Evangelist Lillian Washington
Tribute to Mother, Miss Alice
Barnes and Mrs. Fannie Wooten;
Vocal Solo, Mother McChree, Miss
Juanita Scott, accompanied at or
gan by Mrs. Griffin; Reading, Mod
ern Mothers, Miss Crystal Town
send; Vocal solo, The Rosary, Mrs.
Thelma Patterson, accompanied at
piano by Mrs. D. F. Benson; Speak
er, Prominent Negro Mothers of
America, Mrs. Susie Oby.
The program was EmCeed by
Mrs. Rosalie Magee.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
DeltaS: Huddle

Members of Beta Theta Chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority held
a cocktail hours for their husbands
and Sweethearts att he William
Robinsons' new home, 22O0 Violet
Dr.-unique in its appointments.
Mrs. Robinson is the president of
the chapter.
Members of the party retired
from the gaiety of the evening, to
the "Solarium Room" and tuned in
on "America's Town Hall Meeting"
sponsored by the. national Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority. Debating
the question "Are We Losing Our
Moral Courage?' were DR.. Charles
S. Johnson, president of Fisk Uni
versity, who argued the affirmative
side of the proposition, while Mr..
Stanley High, editor of Readers
Digest refuted the issue.
The attentive listeners, at the
close of the broadcast, joined in a
symposium, lead by Lloyd D. Die
key, principal of Booker T. Wash
ington School, to discuss the pro
and con Of the topic. Outstanding
contributions to the discussion were
made by Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Ed
wards, Miss Arlena Seneca, and
Robert Frazier, all instructors at
Carver High school; Mrs. Lowell
Wornley, Mary Bethune, teacher;
Mrs. Curtis Greenfield, teacher at
Booker T. Washington, and Roy
Stewart.
It was concluded that the trend
tends toward moral courage, but,
hesitantly slow, due to fear.
Others attending were Messrs.
and Mines. William Warren, Z.
William Dixson; Mms. Lloyd Die
key, Hadley Murrell, Arthur Ros-
ser, John Henry, Albert Johnson,
James Reed, and Mildred Rock;
Miss Gwendolyn Smith, DR.. Lowell
Wormley, and Mr.. Curtis o. Green
field.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
CHARM
BY Lou LuTour

NEW YORK (GlobaD - How
pleasant it is to hear someone
speak who knows how to pro-
nounce each syllable of every
word, without sounding affected.
No one likes to hear Slovenly
speech, and at the same time, no.
body likes to hear a person speak
as though they were constantly
acting. However, a little practice.
and just a little attention to your
own speech will help iron out
many small defects in speech and
will make a great deal of differ
ence in your speech. In this con-
nection, we offer another jingle
from our Correct Speech" book
let:
Different has three syllables
S 'difrent' do not say,
For there is really no such word
In the dictionary today"
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

A program honoring Mothers,
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Safeguard Lift
OF Children
In The Home :

"There are probably enough
poisons in your kitchen, bathroom
and laundry to kill half the chill
dren on your block-maybe all OF
them.
"Lock these poisons up, get them
definitely out of reach of young
sters, or get rid of them."
DR.. James A. Dolce, public
health director for Phoenix, who
is heading "a widespread Child
Safety Crusade, issued this warm
ing to all housewives today.
The health official explained that
survey has revealed that "a per
cent of all kitchens and laundrieS
possess such items as lye, cleansing
agents, disinfectants, ant poisons,
roach powder and mothballs. In
bathrooms can be found drugs,
medicines, antiseptics, and other
poisonsous items.
In 80 per cent of the cases
checked. these items were stored
WIIClC ClICJ WClC QSSCOolUAC
to youngsters. The health depart
ment official pointed out the hos
pitals throughout the country
have a daily overabundance of
little tykes whose stomachs must
be pumped and treated because
mother, Aunt May or grandma was
careless.
All children do not recover from
these experiences, he added.
"We are joining with health Of
ficers throughout the IL western
states and Hawaii who intend to
keep pounding away at this subject
and other phases of child safety UNI
til parents become conscious of
their responsibility to their chill
dren," DR.. Dolce said.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
looks Corner Guest

"MMmm," I have never eaten
any more delicious food than Bob
Tate puts out" were the comments
of Mrs. Ruth Dunlap, on her nv
hour"Cook's Corner" last Tuesday
afternoon, after sampling several
dishes just from the ovens.
Mr.. Tate, quick-trick culinator,
prepared barbequed chicken, fried
chicken and buttermilk biscuits,
within the hour.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Merry Mixers

Plans for an outdoor event is in
the making for members of the
Merry Mixers and their friends.
South Mountain was selected for
the site and other arrangements
got under way at the Wednesday
might meeting of the group with
Mrs Lillian eagle, 1541 East
Adams Street.
Dainty tid-bits were consumed
during the social hour which fol-
lowed. -...-..
Lillian eagle, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
CLUBS
XOguettes

"A new, and also former member,
were welcomed into the Voguette
fold at their meeting Tuesday with
Mrs. Billy Green, 2726 East Tama-
..xsisk Avenue. They were Mines.
Rinkie Stampkleys and Audrey
Barker, respectively.
Various games followed. and the
serving of toothsome snacks by the
-~<1ostess.
-Sybil Biggers, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

A "a to 80 inch square of cork
wall board in laundry center is
handy for thumbtacking directions
for use and care of laundry equip
ment, posting stain removal metf>
DDS, hanging a pair of scissors for
quick snip, measurements of
soaps and softeners to use, and
sizes for reshaping knitted gar
mentS.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Get-Acquainted

The Get-Acquainted Club held
Its second anniversary dinner, re-
Gently, at the home of Mrs. Gerald
{ne Booker, 1920 East Lincoln. The
president, Mrs. Ethel Love presided
bver the dinner. Guest speakers
were Mrs. Jodie Woods and Mrs.
Ella Booker.
4 Other club officers are: Mrs.
Eva Smith, secretary and Mrs.
Birdie Fields, treasurer.
Mother Pearl
; The Mother Pearl Club enter
famed on Mothers Day at the
fhe home of Mrs. Winnie Murphy,
1884 West Grant Street. Special
donors were paid to Mrs. Murphy
by the club with Mrs. Gladys
Eriggs presenting to her, a corsage.
Yea and sandwiches were served.
] Mrs. Ora Jackson is president of
the club, Mrs. Sadie Glass, vice
president, and Mrs. Lizzie Hutch
inson, treasurer.
Beta Theta Chapter
1 The Beta Theta Chapter will
sheet Saturday at 7:3O pm. at the
tfome of Mrs. Lowell C. Wormley,
1910 East Broadway. Business on
the agenda will be the report of
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday, PM. - Phone AL 3-3682

the nominating committee and
election of officers.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee are: Mines. Arthur Rosser,
chairman; William Warren, Curtis
Greenfield, Finis Hardiman and
Miss Arlena Seneca.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
AT CARVER
THIS WEEK
BY HATTIE WILLIAMS

Annual Military Night was al
Montgomery Stadium on May s
Phoenix high schools competed for
awards offered to outstanding
units in military performance. Car
yer won the Donofrio Floral tro-
ply presented for outstanding unit
exhibition.
: West High won top honors with
Is points.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

VOCdIlOIldl GutUdIlC0 week dI
Carver was held May 5-8. On Tues
day May 5, Miss Jean Davidson, In
structor at Phoenix Tech, discussed
the possibilities found in practical
nursing. On Wednesday, "What
Businessmen are Looking for in
Employees" was discussed by Mr..
James E. Patrick, President
of Valley National Bank On Thurs
day, Mr.. Leroy Brenneman, Di-
rector of Phoenix Civil Service
System, discussed "How to Get In
to Phoenix Civil Service" The
week ended with Mr.. John Douthit,
director of State Apprenticeship
Training Program, speaking on
"How to Learn a Trade Through
Apprenticeship Training"
"Dreamer's Holiday" is the
theme of the Carver Y-Teen par
ty scheduled for May 16, at the
YWCA. The club has invited the
H-Y club of Carver to be guest.
Carver's boy and girl staters have
been elected for the 1858 session.
Girl Staters are Norma 10 Mil
den and Lois James. Boys eletced
were Charles Lucky, Degene Clark,
Glenn Whitmore and Leonard Bur
ley. Girls will go to Tucson June q
6. The boys will attend May 80.
June 6.
Honors Assembly was held Wednes-
day, May 13. The purpose of this
assembly was to present awards to
students who have displayed out
standing work academically. Sele-
tha James, senior, received the
science award. Mathematics tro-
phies went to Doris and Darlene
Hill.
The Valley Masquers are giving
a dinner dance Saturday night,
May 16, in the school patio. There
will be program during dinner
and dance will follow.
Carver won the West Central
baseball championship by defeat
ing Peoria As.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
News of Music
Concert Reoffirn1s Walters
Sensitive Musicionship

phony sense the elements of Mr..
Walters style and conform to it.
The playing throughout was ad-
mirable, with rich sorority of
tone in the Academic Festival
Overture" with which the pro-
gram closed. The solidity of the
performance and the amplitude
of volume called into descrip-
tive play made a splendid climax
to the evening and to the series.
Many times during the program,
when the applause rang out en-
Enthusiastically. the musicians re-
fused to rise, leaving the popular
and revered conductor to re-
ceive the ovation alone as his
lust due.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

Bruno Walter made his final
appearance this season as guest
conductor Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra last night, and
concluded also the Mozart
Brahms series which has been
the feature of his concerts.
Patrons of the Symphony, and
particularly those interested in
musical analysis, have been
granted an unforgettable ex-
perience in hearing these pro-
grams. The audience in Con-
stitution Hall last night knew it
and gave expression to its ap-
probation by long applause. as
tribute to Mr.. Walter, the SEN
sitive and reverent musician.
For these attributes predomi-
nate in his conducting. Without
violence or display, he brings out
the very essence of the music Of
both composers, letting it have
it's say in a natural way. His
manner of using the orchestral
potentialitieS is aimed at the
same goal. Not many conduc-
tors today are content with this
simplicity or understand its
value. A gentle musician, Mr..
Walter does not visualize his
climaxes or contrasts other than
in proportion to his fundamental
idea, which is the creation of
the beauty and the sentiment
of a composition.
There are elements in both
Mozart's Jupiter" Symphony,
and Brahms Symphony No. f."
programmed last night, that lend
themselves less happily to Mr..
Walters style. The finale of the
Jupiter" can stand more force
fulness than he gave it. But sell
dom have the preceding move
mentS been so clearly defined
both in Interpretation and in the
quality Of delivery.
Mr.. Walter has shown, at each
concert. a special skill in captur-
ing the lightness and brightness
of Mozart's music. He knows
better than many others how to
express serenity, as instanced in
the Andante. The quiet tone he
asks from the orchestra can carry
slight but impressive infections.
He knows, too, how a Menuetto
should sound and how to achieve
it with rhythmic grace. Yet the
final Allegro lacked the grand
climatic effect, even the last
notes being a sudden and un-
prepared finish.
The lyrical character Of the
beginning Of the Brahms SYM
phony was set in a peaceful mood
and throughout the performance
there was no rush or drive or
splash of color. A notable point
Of his Interpretation was the
evenness Of tempo sustained with
strong effect. It was the founda-
ton Of the Andante, where the
melodies sing against the pizzi-
cato of the strings. The rugged
ness of Brahms thought does
not appeal so definitely to the
conductor as does his songful
vein. That he never forgets the
song of Brahms is what makes
Walters reading individual. Yet
the Fourth Symphony" has a
virility in the gay third move
ment and again in the climax
Of the Passacaglia, not fully
realized last night.
It is remarkable too, how the
musicians of the National SYM
Evening star., 1953-03-19
General Cash. S Son
Explains His Name
By the Assoeioted Press

PARRIS ISLAND, S. C.-Pvt.
Raymond N. Cash, II, the son of
General Hubert Cash. was as
signed to a recruit platoon here.
The recruit was asked what
branch of the service his father
had been in.
None" he answered. Gen
eral is his first name!"
The young Marine said his
father frequently caused a stir
in banks when he tried to cash
checks made out to General
Cash."
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Indiu Has 5-Yeur PIun

midas new f1ve-year plan is
designed to double that country's
per capital income and includes
a program for production Of
GIG million tons Of food grains
in 1886.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Yucht Race Planned

French authorities in Noumea
are planning a yacht race from
Sydney, Australia, to New Gale
donia, to celebrate the centen-
nial Of the founding Of that
island colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
.Civinettes to Hold
RummQQe Sole

The Civinette Club Of Bethesda
will launch a winter series of
Embarrassing events with a rum
mage sale on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in Bethesda in the
building located on the corner
of Wisconsin and Montgomery
avenues.
Mrs. Clara Sordo is chairman
of the sale.
Funds raised from the event
will be used toward purchase of
Thanksgiving baskets for the
needy, contributions to the Cere-
bral Palsy Group of Montgom-
cry County and Christmas deco
rations for the wards at the Ma
val Medical Center.
Mrs. Grace Lebling is the new
president of the club. Other Of
fcers are Mrs. Lucille Mitchell,
first vice president; Mrs. Sordo,
second vice president; Mrs. Nor
ma C~ovington. treasurer: Mrs.
Mildred Stiller, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Mae Markham and
Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, correspond
ing secretaries, and Mrs. Lor-
raine Hutchins, parliamentarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Church Group
To Be Received
By First Lady

Mrs. Eisenhower will become
an honorary member of the
United Church Women of Wash
ington when she receives the
Board of Managers and staff of
the organization at the White
House on Saturday at 12:45 pm.
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings,
president Of the group. will pre-
sent the membership to the First
Lady.
Following the presentation,
the church women will hold a
founders day observance at 2
pm. in the National Presbyterian
Church. Women who have been
members for Is years will be
especially honored.
AS a part of the program, q
membership drive with a goal OF
$4,000 members in 1854 will be
launched.
Mrs. James D. Wyker, national
president of the United Church
Women, will be the principal
speaker. Her subject will be 1.-THE
United Nations"
A dramatic presentation, eve
Will Build Peace" directed by
Mrs. Hastings. and first given at
the national assembly of United
Church Women last week in At
lantic City, will also be a pro-
gram feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

Clubs throughout the Wash
ington area have scheduled pro-
grams this week celebrating the
eighth anniversary of the United
Nations.
The Woman's Club of Bethes-
da will mark United Nations
Week at a meeting at II am.
tomorrow at the clubhouse on
Old Georgetown and Sonoma
road.
The speaker will be DR.. Mel
quiades j. Gamboa. Counselor OF
the Philippine Embassy. who will
speak on the U. N. in relation to
his country. The speakers wife
also will be guest of honor at the
meeting at which tea and sand
wiches will be served. The pro-
gram was arranged by the inter-
national relations chairman, Mrs,
William j. Robinson.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch of the AAUW will focus
attention on Africa at it's October
meeting tonight in the Lynbrook
Recreation Center. Oscar Meier,
who worked with the Point 4
program in Africa for several
years, and Vernon Mckay of the
State Department will be the
speakers. Mr. Mckay will dis
cuss the work of the Trusteeship
Council of the United Nations
with particular reference to
Africa.
Mrs. Alexander B. 10th, in
ternational relations chairman OF
the branch. is in charge of the
program.
The history CT the United
Nations will be reviewed at a