davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

He smiled family. sYou alnios,
died at birth. you know. And
whyl Because we couldn't afford
hoSpital-or so people thought
You just tell your father that"
AN hour later. she was sitting
4 a on the veranda of her fathers
white-frame hotel. She stirred e
the big door opened behind her.
Meeting a pair of black eyes, she
smiled mechanically. "You must
be Mr.. Daniel Curtis. I'm Ruth
Carlisle. Ny mother told me you
and your uncle have come tor
the summer"
He took her hand, shook q
briefly and sat down in a wicker
rocker beside her. "You wouldn't
like q game of croquet, would
your noticed that your sister
and Mr.. Hufford need partners
'We'Il get licked, Mr.. Curtis.
They beat your brains out. g
my students say"
ooh, we'd let them win. e
counsel That fellow Hufford needa
niorale-builder."
She nodded. She began 70 ike
this tall. rather thin man who
could 60 to the trouble of deIiber-
ately losing q game Just to give
someone badly needed lift.
I'll join you in five minutes
"Sucker!" chuckled MaKgi Co
lahan in the wide. long hail.
Ruth halted. Are you feeling
all right, Maggi?"
I'm feeling honored, il that's
what you mean" Awe overspread
Maggi'S features. Don't YOU
know who his uncle is? Honey,
he's dyed-in-the-wool celeb
rityi He's that philosopher who
used to talk over the radio!"
Ruth ransacked her memory,
but found nothing; perhaps be-
cause OF that ringing in her ears.
Who was talking about her? Why
were bells ringing in her ears?
Maggi, is something boiling in
the kettle? Is something whiStling
-or ringing?p
II knew you should've worn
a HAITI That hot sun has scrambled
your brainsl"
Il hate hatsi" Ruth went out
the back way to the cottage. She
took denim trousers and a blouse
from the bureau drawer and put
them on. She stared at her re-
Election in the mirror. Beautiful.
She wished Bob would grow up.
When she fell in love she'd know.
There'd be a voice to tell her. a
bell-like voice that would ring
for happiness. Until then =.
lTo be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

"His wasn't well fitted. And he
thought, the idiot, that pain went
with wearing an artificial leg.
When the pain was too intense,
he drank. Gomez is different now,
period"
THE poor guyi"
You'll talk to your folks?s
She nodded, swallowing lump
in her throat.
DE-. Fell got up vigorously
from his chair. Fine. Sorry you
have to leave. You know your
way out?"
DIR. Ambrose ]. Fell"
He halted at the door, struck
by another thought. "And who'd
take over while was vacations
ing? And who'd work out the de-
tails for the community hos
pital?"
"You could hire a young doctor.
And how do you know there'll be
a community hospital?"
There has to be-
But the money!"
I'm not concerned with money!
I'm concerned with human
health, with human needslp
''If Dad backed such a proposal
he wouldn't be elected. Do you
know that?"
He met her eyes. Hell have
to declare, Ruth"
And if he declares against!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
THE VOICE OF LOVE
WiIIiom Neubouer
Chapter Twc

Chapter Two
d UTH crossed Main Street, took
N the gore into Pepper-Tree
Lane, and thumped nightly on
the door of Doctors cottage.
Anyone home? And tcho's been
clipping the wisteria?"
Big Sam chuckled as he opened
the door "Shucks, Miss Ruth, it
was getting SOS you couldn't see
the house"
An immense man with q choco-
late-brown face and grizzled
hair, he seemed perfectly content
to stand there with her all after
noon, just talking. But a shout
came from the house, the shout
of an impatient man who'd been
kept waiting quite long enough.
She stepped quickly into the
broad, cool hall and went into the
living-room. Sorry to be late,
Doctor"
Dir. Ambrose Fell smiled wry-
ly. He waved her to a chair.
Were having coffee and cake.
Big Sam says we don't entertain
enough. so we're entertaining"
"Oh?" She eyed him. all sus-
picion. He entertained only when
he wanted something.
She chuckled. "Why waste
time? Ask for what you want and
be done with it. I'll say no. and
then We'll discuss the question
of your vacation"
He sat down. At seventy-two
he was still bull of a man,
broad-shouldered, thick-chested
with keen blue eyes and a
vigorous crop of white hair.
Vacations aren't fun" he
said: you fight mosquitoes and
crowds and endure all sorts of
discomfortS."
You don't have to travel. You
know. You could stay at the ho-
tel Dad would be glad to put you
up free of charge. There!"
The, keen eyes twinkled.
(which, he said lightly. '.re-
minds me of a favor ! want to
ask. Mr.. Gomez needs a job and
with the tourist season coming
on
mo you don't! We're hired him
four times and each time he dis
appointed us. And Nancy's scared
to be around him and"
"Oh, he doesn't drink any more.
He really doesn't"
"All right" she said weakly.
feeling trapped. why doesn't
Mr.. Gomez drink"
His artificial Leg doesn't pain
"Oh?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
By DON poANE

FRANKFURT, Germany R -
They flee from the terrorized East
in many ways.
Some pirate airplanes for their
escape. Others have seized locomo-
tives. An excursion boat captain
ran his river ship past shooting
guards to a haven for his family
in the West. Most simply sneak
by night across borders where
Communist police have orders to
shoot to kill.
All risk their lives, leaving
homes, property ard jobs behind.
They arrive in the West by the
thousands-free, but penniless. In
an area already oyercrowded with
refugees, they face a bleak future.
This is where the United States
steps in.
The U. S. has a project to help
these fugitives get. on their feet
as free men. It's called the les
capee program. II began last
summer with a $500 900 appro-
priation for its first fiscal year.
So far. il has helped nearly
IL, 600 fugitives: $500 Czechs. 5000
Hungarians. 1900 Poles. 800 Alhan-
ians, 800 BaltS, 100 Bulgarians,
500 Romanians and 500 Russians.
II has enabled 3,4OO Of them TO
emigrate to the U. s., Canada.
South America and Australia. For
the others, it has provided food,
clothing and medical aid. Some
have received short training
courses in Languages or trades to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

Of the Iron curtain-wIth about
800 more arriving every month.
Refugees from the Soviet zone Of
Germany are cared for separately
By the West German government.
The Y. S. esespce program does
not attempt housing and feeding.
Their camps are operated b. the
country to which they fee. That
country provides the barracks and
= minimum subsistence diet.
The escape program supplements
their meager supplies ahd
helps them emigrate. II works
through many relief and welfare
agencies such as the National
Catholic Welfare Conference. the
American Joint Distribution Com.
mitiee. The American Fund for
g aokiovakian RefuKeea. the
J "a World Federation. the
4 u Polish War Relief and
4 irrational Rescue Commit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

WASHINGTON aR-The Federal
Reserve Board reported that gold
aad dollar movements in the last
year indicate most free world m.
tons have shaken of effects al the
economic upset caused By the Ko-
rean War.
II. bard SAID koFeisn countries
I'D about 81 20 co Co more ii
geld and dollars ct the end Of
1861 than st he beginning Ot the
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

O. Maundy Thursday. ire British
sovereign sradIuoaaIsx aissrShates
SaeriaFly wgnisa rsoasy - IS saanv
nsessy peFsosx - sh<rs are years
n AGs tcx hegl ags.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
OURS HURT

y 4. Tex. - - Robert
Kna. d Wednesday 70 opeF.
ate ice sisti0n On ; -
hour
butsnfsS Nas kuey.
Re had oaly ons visitor al niaht.
That was ; gunman whe relieved
him Of tz11.
Knapp 1al6 he stafion wcuia
close 81 i0ez pm. effective In
medlately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Eleven Courses
Offered at YNlCA

l.uclns ). May Director Of Adult Educational Program
al 81 Antoine lWC announced that registrations are now
being accepted for the School Of Informal Education be-
nin Sn11lA l1l1n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
zaraza Expects
n Veterans
for '53 Season

Caach Lon ~ ~ of the WaVne
rafltrs cadvng Tor training at
Brphion Michigan expect, -
veteran cf last wear, team 10
how lp Tor training
An opening game with Great
Lakes Naval base Saturday.
Sept. 10. will keep The Tartars
at cam until The day OF the
game. he has stated.
Don Goicnce oi Chicago and
Bob Churlcy OF East Chicago VIII
oe missing from thus years team.
t;orence guard was drafted
"a June Wide Chwlev recently
underwent an operation ON his
right knee
requirements for them. q, well
is UNDERSTANDS tor Quarterback
D.ck Elisabeth ana a capable re-
placement for Elbcrt Richmond
are sought from the retHnne
veterans
a ieeular scimnage Will cli-
max the lhIrd week Of training
~ Brighton. Mich The Tartars
viii come direct 20 Detroit from
heir training camp for their first
game SATURDAY. Sept. ~
Great Lakes Naval eleven viii
face the Tarias ON the UniNer-
,iiy Of Detroit field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
AAU Aces
On Tour
In Europe

BALTIMORE Md Inp
Rogers Morgan State College
track star and nine other Na.
tonal AAU aces left the United
states Tuesday for Scandinavia
and month 80 racing there.
The versatile British Guiana
iracksicr follows in The foot
steps OF his two teammates.
sprinier Art Bragg OF Balii-
more. Md. and hurdler Josh
Culbreath OF Norrisiown. Pa.
both OF whom have been spark
ing an American touring team
OF thirteen 10 victory in Italy
and Germany.
Rogere team VIII compete M
track and ieid meets IN Copen-
hagen Dcnmark. Gallo Norway.
ST ckholn and several other
Swedish cities before returning
20 ne United States Aug %
He faces tough CHALLENGE -
keep up 10 the pace set by
Bragg and culbreaih in the.
tours.
Bragg has lcd h> American
team 10 vlcipls IA practically
every one of then encounters.
according 20 skc'rhv hJi reliable
lcnorts received here.
II IS tcporicd thai he has bccn
almost nvincible n The 100
meters and the 200 meters and
equally unbeatable serving 10 the
anchor spot ON The 400 meter.
relay team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

Eleven courses taught by com
peient and experienced insfruc-
tors are being offered TO the
men and women OF Detroit who
are seeking self improvement.
Auto Driving VIII be taught
by Easy Driving School system
using Dual controlled cars
Arithmetic Made Simple"
taught by Cleo Outlaw. Mr..
Outlaw has been an instructor
al Detroit Institute Of Com
merco for a number of years.
planning Wise Investments.
Taught by Jack Miller OF Wat
ling Lcrchcn and Co This is q
course designed for those who
wish to increase ihelr income
without the rist of speculation
World Religion
"CGcai Religions of ihe World
taught by Roy. Jacob G. Oelcsbv
Minister Of Calvary Baptist
Church Church school icachcr>
and religious workers Wlll lad
This course must
KNOW Your COMMUNITY Re
saiucos under the cooldine-
ton OF Nh Edna Harrison d.
rector of Information, United
Community Scrvhrs No De
tloltcr should miss tins oppor-
iuniiy 10 learn where Co 50. what
TO do when IN need Of assistance
IN housing finance family coun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
AIl-Stor Strategy Seen
Confusing Coach Parker

FRIDAY night in Chcagos Soldier Field capacity
crowd is expected to witness the twentieth annual AlSar
game
Derot's World Champion Lions will furnish the last
word grdron opposition for the 3O-odd collegiate stars
II %; whom AlAmerieans from last years dream
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
SPORTS
MIRROR

Whether rs ootbsll or base
ball Bob BoNd rookie Chicago
White Sox Businessman, substl-
iutug Ton the injured Ferris
Fam. usually comes up with the
spcciacula fplaf, end for l. A.
Rams
Recalled 10 fill the shoes OF
Fsin. who is on the injury list
with bruised right wrist. Boyd
gained headlines when in Yam
lsee Stadium he prevented
WYandotie's Bob Kuzavs from
hurting no-hit game.
Following eight and one-thrrd
innings % shui-out ball Kuzava
faced ovd for the third time In
TWO previous trips he had walked
ana fouled out This time how
ever no tapped double into
renleificid
HsrrY Simpson. now on the
injury list Of the Cleveland In
disns pulled similar feat AZ
Briggs Stadium two years ago
except his single came in the
ninth with two out. Arthur
Houtieman. now of the Indians
staff. was the pitcher with one
out away from a no-hitier.
Speaking ~ no-hiiiers brings
20 mind The last perfect no-hitter
hlled ~ the majors
Charley Robertson OF The
CHICAGO White Soxs hurled the
last perfect" no-hitte- in 1922.
here in Detroit against the De-
iroii Ti1ers. MIR. Andrew T.
Fruehauf c. S.. publisher Of
the Detroit Tribune. sat on the
bench until game time.
He often states that he was the
INSPIRATION for the efforts Of the
Young huflei who afterwards.
DID nothing sensational 10 dis
'nsush himself
NoN York Giants Monte Irwin
who led National loop in RIBS
- 1851 with III. is making de-
iei0lned bid 10 capture batting
title as he continues 10 rate
either FIRST or second place in the
hitting race with Cardinals Red
s hoendiensl, his chief threat.
OF course three other PLAYERS are
close M the race They are Raw
Buamholl1 of Cubs Ted Klus-
'eN sk % Cincinnati, and Henry
Thompson OF The New York
Giants teammaie Of lrvin
Roy Carpanells Of Brooklyn
Dodger, continues TO lead senlo-
loop n runs batied in Although
failing TO knock in run on his
single in four trips 10 the plate
Sunday his lO4 runs were nine
ahead OF teammate Gil Hodges.
who boasts 95 for the season.
Camps lo8 RIBS in 1851 were
.econi 70 Twins
LAR, Dolby is being used =,
pnchhrier in effort TO pull him
out Of one Of worse batting
slumps IN his career Luke
Easter on whom Indians had ex
pectea much of THEN long ball
hitting viii either start deliver.
inc me long ball. or look toward
Indianapolis another vear-thev
say Simpson continues on
injury list as result OF collision
with Bobby ANila couple weeks
ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
NCAA's Ruling Will
Not Affect Morgan

e National Collegiate Athletic
system i'm football
ate college Bears very much,
this week.
incir were MANY more play
cis undcs The system. each nav
iu- 20 oc cquipprd and trained.
+ ne emphasized
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Sportsman S Show
at State Fair
Free to Public

A la &c display of I've lanph
feves Tie parasites tnai nave
been nieSune Michigan watel $,
win be ea part OF Tie vast irce
Spoiismans Show al Tine Micnl.
gan State FAIR. Sept ! l3
Another new feature will be
a display by the Michigan De
parimeni OF Conservation il
Illustrating game and deer con
servaiion. farm planting and
game habitat.
Movies of latge and small game
fishing and outdoor lif" VIII b,
shown al regular intervals
The public VIII be invited Z,
use an 80 foot casting area and
q large archery rance free OF
charge Equipment VIII be sup
Piled or visitors are welcome io
BRING their oWn
There will be nightly demon
STATIONS by nationally known
experts Of casting. archery. the
use of firearms and other sports
equipment. There will also be
nightly programs of dog train.
ing and expert trainers will be
available for free questioning.
Bcachci seat. VIII be provided
fog those who lust want 10 watch
The show hos been organized
by The Detroit Sporismen'S Con-
ercss in the name of al The
,pofismen oreanllailop, Ntlli-
atcd with the Michigan Unlcd
Conservation Clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

YHrf
Row just isn't a quick Temp
srsd guy. However. il has been
reported that Tom German. the
olsie umpire. said that nothing
would have happened if Cam
PAMELA had gone quietly back
10 the dugouf.
And that's the point where we
,aw red. Nothing ever happens
aen people absorb insults and
,name iniusticcS without COM
,lsn' That IS. nothing happens
,nt that the perpetrator OF the
/ no, having been reprimand-
b feels free 10 hurl ms insults
h nillct his injusticcS al will.
Nothing would have happened
We had gone quietly 10 the
|ueoui' after Pearl Harbor The
Husira'ion is not as extreme as
may sound. For racial feelings
knned bv loose tongues. aie as
iessstalug as physical damage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
E-W Title in Chic ago Sunday

Probable lineups for the
2lst annual East West case
ball game TO be played in
ComiSkey PARK. SUNDAY.
Au0. l6 have been released.
Top stars OF the Negro Amer
lean League. with team from
The Western division facing an
Other from the Eastern. will
provide the fireworks.
Buster llavwood Of the IN
d'anapolIS Clowns will manage
'le East with Homer Curry Of
~" Memphis Red Soxs as coach.
Buck O'Ncil of the Kansas
CiN MonuchS wll manage the
West with lIoss Walker Of the
birmingham Black Barons as
roach
Thrteam, VII probably include
'hc following PLAYERS;
EAST Willie jane, Shcclar.
rs FRANKS Russell. uiIlilN Fate
Slmn, aud Llnvd CPeppeD Bas-
,eert Is Willie Patterson. lb Ed
nie Reed 81 Raymond Hagens.
ouiilcld ana sam (Buddv)
Woods. ISAIAH Harris and Eddie
ilnncock. pitchers Memphis, Rcd
sos and Ray Nell %: CIiis
llordsway Blk Verbs Drake,
putield Frank Eislev ouiiicld;
Ipllo Toledo. TO- and Dion'slo.
Ted Richardson and Angel Gar
GA pitchers Indianapols Clowns.
WEST Eddie Rfooks. ID. Wcs-
lov Dcnn, 10. Thomas Butts 8;
llfnv kmhro, and Cal Long.
plificldcrs: ora Balcs. q. and
tlne johnson outfold. Eu,e
Bna So Du.e henderson, out
'icl0: Fran lIorrc = ID. md'Jomn
Jackson and Berio Nunc1 pitch
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

be have recognized that the
players must stop somewhere
In their remarks and actions.
Umpires have cleared the duo.
Out on numerous occasions
when players became TOO un-
manageable in riding them.
Is il not important then mat
every PLAYER should bp p detected
against racisl and religious slia. -
Throwing q glove into the ar or
casting aspcrsiOn> ON mo un-
pires ability to see straight
couldn't possibly be- Us grave Of
lenses as casting asper.ions ON a
PLAYER ancestry or religion
In view Of this. wouldn't il
be good idea TO sci up a rule
TO protect" the players? There
ought 10 be such a rule. with
The penalty OF suspension and
fine fer any person who al.
lowed his jockeYine 10 90 too
iar-and there isn't a player
in the major leagues who
doesn't know how far is TOO
far
IN" mayor league big novs
'ueht 10 got 10 work on that
me There should be- siiil PEN
'lly Tor the lowest blow of all
"a insult ba ed upon lhc oAem
y fellow human beng Dnl-
nrcs >ho0ld bc empowered 60
.ufnrrp fln rtita o,, t,e e,.t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

cling social security child care
health aud general welfare serv-
'cc,
Vocational Guidance Ernest
l. Marshall Detroit Boar OF
Education
"Phoioeiaphv For Beginners. "
Franklin Williams Photo Box
Camera Club
"Ilow To Build or Ruv Your
Home Harry NJ. Steifcv Fed
eral HOUSING Administration
"Bceinncr~ and Advance Swim
ming Emmi Polk YMcA Aqu-
aic ln.tuciol.
Judo Instructor Osman Ga
BAY
'P>vcholoev ~ Happiness 3"
Boyd ! Walker YMcA Counsel
ng and Guidance Sccvce This
course icachr. hoW TO use ones
pvcholoeical as>oi- 10 improve
s0ciallv and mentally.
Further Information regarding
course, viii be gladly furnished
Though ne PROGRAM Office
Phone eWO 2l40o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
ROY CAMPANELLA

rld = 'oe DAYS WHOM We arc
rura % hard for people II
lrders' each other a msun-
standing ~ this kind could
araegchine results
OF course. Negroes could 90
lon and on taking insults. ac-
'eepiins interior treatment and
paying nothing. But we are
upposed 10 have grown be-
fond that now. We arc SUP.
posed 10 believe in The dicrity
~ he human being. and il is
7iitns that these beliefs should
p demonstrated in the field
sports. TO point the way for
pfhsr areas.
There are protective rules laid
p 70 cover every emergency and
|en ooniinecncF in the game
understand that q playcl. is
y ~ 'ho game Il be SO much
'aoN, his glove up in he SIR
noneut OF madness
Tempers are short and nerves
we jagged al fines during these
contests. but the powers that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

~.i. p. u.nLu -
60 - ~
,s;s - o,.,.L ~. H.,
-. :. $500 80
- -
Ar ca.
80. ~
cLsSi. 49, -. 49,
-, ~. - 's. -
,t's
sa..r~;. 49, az rr;I. -,
an,
w 49,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15


A Association 5. outlaw Of the
Will not affect the Morgan :
Coach Eddie llur disclosed
The Morgan coach said that
because of limited material
and lack OF funds. Morgan has
never been able 10 quite take
over the two platoon system"
that is having entirely differ
eni offensive and defensive
teams.
We were able 90 no u part s
the way but ncvc tll the W
Coach Hunt said
Tire Rules Committee of 'e
NCAA ahul he'd the iNo-plaleu
system last winter lis ban ee
into effect With the opcnna IS
the 1893 collegiate football
son tAl, September
The former All American end
who's coached Morgan squads
TO 10 championships. would
not disclose whether he ap.
proved or disapproves OF The
NcAA ban.
WhaleNcl Is good and raf
and best FOR collegiate fpolhY
is good for Morgan. Coach Has
said.
lie pointed olt that The SIS
platoon system Whle 10 fer
coaches guessing all ihc tfM
was Electrically expensive pa
ticularlv for SMALL college Nl'
limited funds"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

Normal College us a good bet
thai the batllc-ic,tcd National
Football League veterans viii
see most of the action
Lions Lineup
Banning amy unforeseen Inquiries.
ne Lions FIRST offensive group
pinDably viii line-up with Cloyce
Box at len end. Lou Cteekmlu
lett tackle jan Maitn az lcit
eeai,r Vince Banonis at center.
Dlck $ mfcl at lignt guard Gus
Ciirll. ~ iehi tacolc Leon Hart
al right end
The staining ha,sfeld Is set
with Bobby l.dyne AT qu.riol-
back Dosk Walker ri len naIf-
hact Bob IIncinschcmcvef at
ashl halipack AND Pat HARDER
"a iullback
II center Vince Banonis is
not fully recovered from a re-
cent appendeciomy rookie
Charlie Ane probably will get
the siaIiing assignment
Aen'a the task Of stopping
me All Star offensive machnciN
q, w" veteran crew thsi topped
W. NIL 10 rushing defensive last
gear allowing only Has wards
u eAlrs fl an average az
Nnii 9a4 rma- pf contest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
SPORTS CLOSEUP
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK. (GLOBAl)-It seems incrcditable. but
Ismpy in trouble. The chunky good-naturcd al-sar
cher the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball club has finally
,ot himself mixed up in "A controversy.
Lew Burdete. the Braves pitcher claims ne intended
no racial slur at Campy the Other night in Milwaukee but
I'VE know Campy at ALL he didn't blow of steam for moth
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-20
TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOL
HAS GOOD ATTENDANCE

The Church School teachers and
officers of Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, Manteo, enjoyed a cover
ed dish supper last Friday evening
in the church's educational build
ing. Rev. Frank B. Dinwiddie, pas
tor of the Roanoke Island and
Mays Head Baptist churches, was
guest speaker. A duet was sung by
Misses Pat Baum and Carol Ann
Allen. A round table discussion of
problems confronting the group in
their work was held.
Plans were made for the teach
er training school, which was held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights of this week. Approximate
ly rs church workers attended the
sessions, at which DR.. David Brad
ley, professor of religion at Duke
University, was chief instructor.
He was assisted by Mrs. D. l..
Fouts of Plymouth, instructor of
the youth division; and Mrs. B. B.
Slaughter of Durham, instructor in
the children's division. Those in at
tendance were from the Manteo,
Wanchese, Kitty Hawk and Manns
Harbor churches.