davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Will liam Joseph Wallace, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses. Ethel kavanaugh and Marion Henke. all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, An chorage Serial No. 020723 for land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 3003, situated about miles northwesterly from the mouth of Fox River, near the head of Kachemak Bay. Latitude 59oi9'06" N. (observed; longitude 151o00'Q0" w. (Aprox) at Corner Number 1, containing 40.00 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee. Anchorage, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER,
 Manager Date First Publication Oct. 9. 1853 Date Last Publication Dec. 4. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Miami Nine
WiHInvade
Tilt

The softball fans of Key West viii
be in for a treat when American
Industrial Sales of Miami, who
were runners up in the National
Softbal Tournament last year and
who are currently leading the
strong Moore Park League of Mi
ami. win invade Key West for a
doubleheader Saturday night at
Bayview Park.
AIS, who compiled an smsz-
ing winning streak last year
which eventually carried them TO
the finals in the National, have
q former Key West boy in the
line Up by the name Of Jack
Sweetins. Sweetins will do the
catching for AIS. ArnO Lamb, one
Of the coUntrY's leading softball
hUTlerS, will hvrl one Of the
games with Marty BrUder and
Joe Griffin, who pitched for the
Hollywood Stars last season, pro-
badly will share the pitching Of
the second game.
In the first game, the strong AIS
viii face an All Star Team COM
prised of the teams in the local
Island City Softball league while
Evans Enterprises, who are cur
rently leading the local loop, will
furnish the opposition in the second
game.
The first game Saturday night
will begin at 7:l5 p. m. This is the
first time that a team of this cal
iber has played in Key West, so
the locals will be out to try to up
set the highly favored AIS softball-
erS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Moore Turns
Back Maxim
Title Threat
BY BOB MYERS

OGDEN, Utah R,-Archie Moore
of California may Re a relic of
ring warfare, but he is still the
light heavyweight champion of the
world.
The 36-year-old warrior from San
Diego turned back the threat of
joey Maxim of Cleveland last
night, whacking out a unanimous
decision in mauling, bruising IS
round match-Utah's first title
show.
California Archie, who lifted the
crown from Pal Joey in st. Louis
last December. after campaigning
for 10 years, weighed 1884 and
Maxim, his 81 year old threat,
scaled ITS.
Referee Ray Miller Of New York
gave it TO Moore, rounds to
for Maxim and 2 even. Judge Nat
FleiScher Of New York scored ii
81 for Moore. and Ken Shulsen,
Salt Lake City, gave Moore 8
rounds. Maxim S and 2 even. The
New York system Of round-by.
round scoring was used.
Moore'S immediate plans are in
definite. But his manager. Charley
Johnston, said he had tentative Of.
fers for Archie 10 appear in South
America. where he won five fights
in 1851, and in San Diego.
Maxim left the ring with a cou-
pie of eye cuts but neither was
serious nor had any effect on the
outcome.
Maxim seemed 10 have landed
the two hardest punches, both
right.hand blows for which he is
not famed. But he was unable to
hold off the swarming Moore.
Joey was much stronger thar
the last time" Moore said later.
He really was In there trying all
the time "
Said Joey; Il wasn't hurt at
all. He caught me with = whale
Of a left. Not the kind that puts
you away but makes your bead
rattle"
There were 10 knockdownx ard
aside from Joeys slight cuts and
an occasional mouth bleed by
Moore. 10 one got hurt.
CO promoter Keaney Maybe re-.
ported gate receipts for the fight
would total about so .oEo. He said
the promotioa missed By about
$40 go but emphasized shat "ey.
eryoEe vii get paid
lie sad between 100 and 9 ,ooo
perxons attended TIE bog.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Views From The Southernmost
Sporting Scene
By Charlie Conch

Observers in Selma say that a
quartet of Key West High School
baseball performers will come in
for a lot of attention from major
league scouts in the future. Scouts
who had a look at George Las
tres, in particular, predict a
bright future for the classy right
handler. Brother Bob also came in
for a lot of attention as did Don
Cruz and Gibby Gates.
What with all of the bonus mon
ey floating around these days, a
couple of the quartet stand a
chance of picking up some real
folding money.
LastreS arm is expected to
bounce back after some rest - he
is going to play third base for one
of the teams in the Junior League
and throw a few balls every day
to keep in shape.
No less an authority than Pep
per Martin, told the writer that
when pitcher gets warmed up -
it makes no difference if he pitch
eS one inning or nine he still
needs rest Before his next start.
Jerry Pita and Eloy Rodriguez
are couple of performers who
will also bear watching when they
put on a few years.
Pita proved that he is a real
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
RESTRAINT ISSUED

PENSACOLA .R-s:ciking mem
berS Of an ALL common laborerx
union today faced a Temporary
restraint on picket Lines in the
Pensacola area.
The restraint vas issued Wednes-
day by Circuit Judge L. L. Fahi.
slnSki on 3 cou1ps2int hv the Nav&a,
west Florida Assn os General Con
tractors.
The contractors charged the an
lon with trying to coerce them into
a violation Of F,or3aa labor lavs
They also said picket lines were
not set up BY employees az the coz.
tractors and shst ;he lines kept
o3her union employees from work.
sng.
about SO members 81 sAe wee
gaJ.ed tAe strike against the COG
LAts1F> 4A&esa& .~-- a4.s.s... "a. a
- T. n1a9or psukxts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING - Schoendienst, S.
Louis, .342.
RUNS-Schoendienst. St. Louis,
IS.
RUNS BATTED M-Campanel.
la, Brooklyn, 90.
transformations, St. Louis,
90.
DOUBLES - SINGER. Brooklyn,
and Dark, New York, is.
TRIPLES - Bruton, Milwaukee,
Z.
HOME RUNS = Mathews. Nil.
waukee. 20.
STOLEN BASES-Bruton, Mil
waukee, Is.
PITCHING - Bu6ette, Milwau-
kee, 10, 1000; Smnh, Cincinnati,
so, 1000.
STRIKEoUTS - Roberts, Phil
adelphia, 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING - Implicit, Boston,
1928.
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 50.
RUNS BATTED IN - Mantle,
New York, 50.
HITS-Kuenn. Detroit, and Yer
non. Washington. 81
D0UBLES-Kell. Boston. Is.
TRIPLES - Jensen, Washington,
6.
HOME RUNS-Zernial, Philadel.
phia, IS.
STOLEN BASES-Rivers, Chi.
cago. Is.
PITCHING-LOpat. New York,
80, 1000.
STRIKEoUTS = Pierce, Chicago
66.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Stengel
Mum On Star
Tilt Selections
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK R-Casey Stengel
won't talk about the All-Star Game.
mo Sir, I'm not supposed to say
a thing until they announce it.
said the New York Yankee man.
ager in the dugout before yester-
days game with Chicago.
But you can't stop him from
thinking about the July IA game
at Cincinnati. Winner of four
straight pennants and four straight
World Series, old Case hasn't won
an All-Star Game yet.
There's a fella keeps calling
me up every night" he said. "He
says, How can you help putting
three of your own pitchers on the
team?' He says / gotta have
Whitley Ford and Eddie Lopat. And
Allie Reynolds too. keep telling
him I can't talk.
lone year they made me take
one pitcher off each club. That
was easy, sighting nobody. Then
one year / got them all picked
and a couple of fellas | didn't pick
come up with no-hitters."
Turning suddenly to one Of the
audience of baseball writers, he
said:
who do you think are the best
pitchers in the league?."
Without too much hesitation, the
writer came up with Bob Lemon.
StengeI didn't say a word. just
nodded and winked.
'How about that fella in Wash
ington?," Stengel said. THAT Shea
lex Yankee Spec Shea. You'd
never think he had a bad arm"
Somebody brought up the name
Of Satch Paige, whose last appear.
ance against the Yanks viii be
remembered by Stengel for many
days. II was Satch who relieved
for the st. Louis Browns the night
they ended the Yanks' 1S-game win
streak last week.
I'm tell you something" he
said. paige was going to pitch
the next three innings last year
in Philadelphia twhere the 1852
An-Star Game was Played if il
hadn't rained."
A late arrival strolled up 10 the
bench and sat down beside Case.
HOY would you like 10 start
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Campanella Tops
An-Star Voting

CHICAGO Rl-Catcher Roy Cam.
PAMELA of Brooklyn's second.place
Dodgers returned &c the lead to-
day in the ballot-battle for start
ing assignment in the All Star
Baseball Poll.
The 31.year-oli Negro, who is
seeking his fifth straight berth in
the All-Star game in Cincinnati.
July IA, passed his Milwaukee
rival, Del Crandall by STA votes.
The latest tabulations of returns in
the nationwide balloting headquar.
ters showed Campanella with l72..
s1S votes. Crandall has been named
on 164, 204 lineups.
The voting contest will end at
midnight, July 3. II began June u.
The eight players chosen from
each of the American and National
Leagues viii start the inter.league
contest and will play a minimum
of three innings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

John Lewis homer with mate
aboard in the eighth inning enabled
the Dairy Queen Billiards to edge
the VX-1. So in one half of soft
ball double header at Bayview
Park last night.
In the first game, Dewitt Roberts
pitched and batted Evans to a 1874
victory over General Electric.
Roberts, who won his second
game of the season, batted in three
runs with three singles while Evans
piled up their biggest score of the
season.
After GE built up a 10 lead in
the first inning, Evans came back
in the second with five hits runs on
four hits and two walks to go
ahead. GE picked up a pair in third
on three hits, but Evans came
back and picked up a run in the
third and three in the fourth and
finally iced the ballgame with
four run rally in the fifth.
Joe Castro and Luis Casada aid
ed Roberts offense with two hits
each. CaSada belted two doubles.
Castro had a double and a single
in four tries.
Roberts, who was touched for
seven hits, struck out four and
walked two.
Rocky Marucci started on the
hill for GE but gave way to Clint
Warren in the fifth. Marucci was
charged with the loss.
The Dairy Queen continued their
winning ways behind Bill Frank
Inns four hitter but it took Lewis
homer in the eighth inning to do it.
The Dairy Queen jumped into a
80 lead in the second on doubles
by Franklin and Lewis, a fielders
choice and two run single. VX-1
picked up a run in the third when
Wayne Pigg beat out a hit, took
second on a passed ball and scored
on two infield outs.
In the fifth, Pigg sent the game
into overtime when he homered
with Farrell on base.
Ken Kerr opened the eighth with
a double. After Franklin and Cook
lie Gomez got out, Lewis delivered
his game winning blow.
In gaining his fifth win of the
season, Franklin struck out seven
and walked twOs Gamble was charg-
ed with his fifth loss against three
wins. Lewis led the Billiards at
the plate with two doubles and a
homer in four tries. Pigg led the
VX-1 attack with a single and hon.
er in three tries.
The box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Favor Sam Snead
In Golf Tourney

CLEVELAND R-Sammy Snead
was a red hot favorite today as
1888 professionals and % amateurs
started a 72-hole, four-day Scram-
bic for a $4,000 purse over Ma
nakiki Golf Clubs 6.651.yard par
Y forest-infested layout.
The Iong-hitting, drawing West
Virginian-just back from a Flori-
da fishing trip-clipped former Ma
tional Public Links Champion
Smiley Quick by two strokes with
a 81 in a practice round yesterday
and declared he %as ready.
Arrayed against Sdead, who has
won everything except the Ma.
tional Open, is an impressive group
of golfing talent.
The field includes such luminar-
les as former National Open Cham
pionS Lawson Little, Billy Burke,
Cary MiddlecoH and. julius Boros I;
National Public Links ex.kings
Quick and AL Leach: former ANA
teur Champions Little and Skee
RiegeI: PEA viet0rS Jim Turnesa.
Jim Terrier, and Denny Shute;
former intercollegiate Champions
Freddy Haas and Earl Stewart, and
practically all the Ohio Open,
Amateur, and Public Links winners
Of the decade.
The field plays Is holes today
and tomorrow with the 50 low
scorers continuing Saturday and
Sunday.
The Manakiki tournament is a
new one on the pre- parade.
First prize is $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

fly chaser in Selma when he was
chasing a long fly ball in lett
field. His mouth happened to be
open and a bug flew into it. Pita
almost choked and te,, ballgame
was held up until he recovered.
Journeys End?
The word is that the Southeast
ern tourney will not be played
next year unless something un-
foreseen happen S.Costs too much
to operate and most school ath-
letic funds cannot stand the gaff
of travel over long distances.
A group of Key Westers have
been known to discuss the posi-.
bility of bringing the tourney here
next year.
Cridiron Gleaninss
The Key West High School foot
ball team is going to have hard
time finding a pass catcher to re-
place John Vermette who viii at
tend school in the north this year.
Vermette is shooting for az ap-
pointment to West Point and will
attend prep school in New York.
Stu Logun has a summer job
with local construction company
to get him in shape for the grid
season.
Coach Ed Beckman is in New
York studying at Columbia Uni.
versity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
SpicoEa In
Fl. Pierce
For Farley

Whether or not Key West
will have a Florida Interna-
tional League baseball team
t h is season, apparently
hinges on a conference set
for tonight in Fl. Pierce, be-
tween Tampa Smoker Off
Gals there.
Tom Spicola, president of
the Tampa club who is ex-
pected to make a decision
which Key West baseball
fans are viewing with inter-
est, has announced that he is
definitely vacating Tampa
due to apathy of the fans.
A decision as to where he
will move to is expected to
be made over the weekend.
Fort Pierce, an east coast
town of but 1880 is COM
peting with Key West for
the franchise, and yesterday,
Spicola reported that pre-
liminary talks with civic
leaders there were "encour-
aging"
Spicola is due in this city
Friday night to confer with
local leaders.
Key Vests good showing
at the turnstiles during the
three months they operated
an FIJI franchise is expect
ed to be a major factor in its
favor.
T a m p a manager Ben
Chapman, former New York
performer, will accompany
Spicola.
Meanwhile, kilograms
urging Spicola to consider
Key West as his home base
including those of city COM
missioners John Carbonell
and Louis M. J. Eisner, con-
tinued to pour out of the
city. Civic organizations in
Guiding the Chamber of
Commerce, the Lions and
Kiwanis clubs have already
gone on record to Spicola as
favoring the move here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Legion Loop Tilt
Is Rained Out

Rain halted an American Legion
Junior League clash between the
Strand Theatre nine ard the Post
les baSehaners al the end q one
complete inning Of play.
Both clubs seemed evenly match
cd with thu Strand showing l9a
per cent Improvement wssh she
addition Of Julio HenFlqacr behind
tie plate ard Eloy BoSr 10
the box Both are members ug tae
state champion Key West il5sa
ScAcol baseball team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
CHIEFS CHOOSE HEAD

ORLANDO gP-- Car! EzRsl
SofzA Miami was reelected
VI e4nekd&y rs pse8sssns of TIE
: IoTf3a Police Gns&fG ASA OTTER
eggsg@rs os he eF as asagz forzess
. s&S EssEzas As2, aAss Ssfs re-
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

SUMMARY - RBI: Smith, Light
cap ca. Casado, c. Valdez (2),
Villareal. Roberts (3). Santana l2),
Aritas. Castro az; abb: Casado
az. Castro. Santana, Aritas: SB:
Roberts: DIP: Santana. Satala. S.
Valdez: Cruz. VERT. Griffin: so:
by Roberts I, Marucei. 4; BIB: off
Roberts 2, Marueci S, Warren );
Hits: off Marueci Q in S rs innings.
off Warren in ! Ia innings; Win
ner: Roberts: Loser: Marucci:
Umpires; Irwin, Dover, Scorer:
CaSteneda; Time: lao.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

The sixth USGA Junior Amateur
Championship viii have IS qualify.
ing sections, six mere than were
held last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

an all-Yankee team in the ALI
Star Camel" he asked.
Don't ask me about all-Stars, :"
said Casey. 81 can't say a word
about it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
NATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati z Brooklyn 4
Philadelphia Chicago
Pittsburgh 10 Milwaukee
New York 3 St. Louis 0
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
New York at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Columbus 4 Charleston 3
Columbia Montgomery
Augusta Savannah 3
Jacksonville II Macon S
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Augusta at Savannah
Columbus at Charleston
Macon at Jack sonvlie
Montgomery at Columbia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Baseball Results
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago New York 4
Cleveland Is Boston 8
Detroit 6 Philadelphia 3
st. Louis Washington
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Chicago at New YORK
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays RESULTS
Birmingham Mobile
Memphis Chattanooga Gil innings)
Atlanta New Orleans
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Chattanooga at Memphis az
Birmingham at Mobile
Atlanta at New Orleans
Nashville at Little Rock (2l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

Birmingham at Mobile
Atlanta at New Orleans
Nashville at Little Rock (2l
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
By The Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Ottawa AZ Rochester Ia
Syracuse Montreal
Toronto % Springfield l-3 list II inninEs)
Buffalo II Baltimore 2 (calIed end eth
curlew)
TEXAS
Fort Worth 4 Dallas 3 I'll inningsl
oklahoma CITY Tulsa
San Antonio } Shreveport 0
Houston b Beaumont 0
ALABAMA
Dothan TIA Andalusia 60
Eufaula Fort Walton
Panama City 5 GracevilIe :
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo SIG Columbus 81
Indianapolis 3-ll Charleston 1T
Indianapolis 3-I1 Charleston IL
Louisville "a Minneapolis is tsecond
game 10 inningsl
Kansas City 8 St. Paul 5
PACIFIC COAST
San Diego Hollywood i
Seattle Oakland 2
Sacramento San Francisco
Portland 12 Los Angeles
TODAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Toledo
Charleston at indianapolis
st. Paul at Kansas City
Minneapolis az Louisville
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Andalusia at DOthan
GraCeville at Panama City
Eufauia al Fl Walton
TEXAS
Dallas al Fl Worth
Tulsa at Oklahoma City
Houston at Beaumont
san Antonio at Shreveport
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto az Rochester
Springfield az ottawa
Baltimore at Montreal
Buffalo az Syracuse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

Pages THE KEY WEST CITIZEN rhursdsy June a. ,ss
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-08-11

Olson, Evelyn 1iorden's snom
Is for her home in TUr1 eek,
ornia aftor spending 5 months with
daughter and family here.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-08-11
DOG TN TIE HANGER:

it was urgently needed in the DC Cots
refrigerator, Was stolen from the engine
room Aug. 9Th whi1o the mechanics back
Yves turned! Maybe whoever took it can
sneak it back because it is no earthly
good to anyone else:
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-08-11


Olson, Evelyn Worden' S nom,
! g for her home in TUrl ccks
ornia aftor spending months with
daughter and family here.
MIR. and Mrs. Bus Poh1 arrived from An
chorage the latter part Of July to prepare
for the opening Of the Aurora Hotel and
Coffee Shop which they have leased from
the former owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lund.
who left for the states August 7.
The Brandon family was we'll represents
ed in the Bay this sumner: ri1es, Eddie,
Kenny and Jim. They report that Arthur,
still q GIL. is in Japan; end, Bill,
sergeant in the Marines, is in Feweii. Tt
seems Bill still has hi eve for beauti.
full 'dame '-he recently took Miss Hawaii z
Of l949 to official banquet. ~
Mrs. Addie Brumbaugh Of Auburn, We sh.
arrived August to visit Ralph and
his family. She is also 9oine fl shi ngl
This is Mrs. Brumbauah's first trip to
Alaska and I guess it WON'T be herd to
talk a couple Of grandsons into 1o1n6 on
that fl shing jaunt with ner.
Gloria Thie1e and thrae Children Were
overni ght guests at Dennis Fennofs
August 80 They flew in from Aniak to
visit Gloria's mother, Mrs. Elsie German.
who came hero fer tho sumner and will
turn to the states next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-11
Jackson Rites
Held Tuesday
In Dallas, Texas

Dallas, Texas, July 6-(SpeciaD
Funeral services for Rev. Mayn-
ard H. Jackson, prominent minis
ter and for eight years pastor of
Friendship Baptist Church, Allan
ia, was held here Tuesday at 2:3O
?. M. at New Hope Baptist Church,
Rev. Samuel w. Williams, acting
pastor of Friendship Baptist
Church officiated and delivered the
eulogy.
The well-known Baptist clergy
man died early Saturday morning
in a hospital near Marshall, Texas,
after being i'll since February.
A graduate of Morehouse Col
lege and Garrett Bibilican Insti-
tute, Northwestern University,
Rev. Jackson distinguished him
self in the ministry, as alumni and
endowment secretary of his Alma
Mater, and in the civic life of
Atlanta.
Before taking over his duties at
Friendship he served as pastor of
New Hope, which was founded and
pastored by his father 35 years, for
ten or twelve years.
For approximately two years he
vas alumni and endowment secre-
tary of Morehouse College and
through the years has been an out
standing leader in the Morehouse
National Alumni Association,
AS secretary of the Baptist
Foreign Mission Board, he travelled
extensively. He was chairman of
the Fulton-DeKalb Commission of
lnterracial Cooperation and a
member of the Atlanta Baptist
Ministers Union.
Immediate survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Irene Dobbs Jackson:
four daughters, Sandra, Jeanne.
Carol Ann and Constance Elaine
Jackson; two sons, Maynard, Jr.,
and Paul Jackson; two sisters, Mrs.
M. J. Plus, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs.
Ann Even, of Detroit, Mich; and
one brother, Rev. A. S. jackson, Jr..
Marshall, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-11
Striking Africans
Battle Policemen

johannesburg, South Africa
July 6-Serious fighting broke out
between white policemen and Ne
groes at Luderitz in former Ger
man South West Africa last week.
The trouble started when police
entered Negro quarters at a fish
canning factory to arrest the ring
leaders of striking Negroes.
A police sergeant who attempted
to arrest one man was surrounded
by approximately 200 Negroes and
struck on the head with an iron
oar. Other policemen fired at the
Negroes. About SO were arrested
when reinforcements arrived.
After the brief skirmish the Ne
groes were still on strike. One
African died from bullet wounds
and four were placed in the hos
pital. Seven policemen were in
jured. One white policemen was
flown to Capetown for emergency
treatment.