davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01

business sessions on Wednesday
and Thursday, May 6 and Z.
A public program will. be held
Sunday. at Lucy Phillips, C.M.E.
Church, 14th and Adams at 500
pm, to welcome out-of-town dele
gates. These meetings will mark
the 33rd annual communication Of
the Grand Lodge and 32nd annual
communication of the Order of
Eastern Star, respectively, and will
be held in the Prince Hall Ma
sonic Temple.
The Grand Masonic Public en-
tertainment will be held at the
Temple, Tuesday evening, at 900
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
Committees in charge through
out the convention include: House
ing, James christopher, chairman;
Major Singleton, Nick Anderson.
Mrs. Laura Chapelle, Mrs. Minnie
Lydia, Mrs. Estella Allensworth,
Mrs. Elvira Swindal, Mrs. Eliza
beth Meadow, Arts P. Powell,
Henry Curry and E. e. Daniels.
Program: Thomas E. Wilson,
Chairman; Floyd B. Johnson,
Ivory Williams, Mrs. Hazel Far
mer, Mrs. Gladys Durham, Mrs.
Florence Jewel, Mrs. Ollie Mae
Christopher. Mrs. Vivian Sims,
Mrs. Mary Lou Harvey, Foster
Johnson and Ernest Pittman.
Food: Mrs. Canary Jackson,
Chairman; Mrs. Bertha Perkins
Mrs. Joe Ann Brown, Mrs. Blanche
Christopher, Mrs. Emily Wright,
Mrs. Velma McGee, Whit Ellis,
Roy Davis, Johnnie Smith, Mrs.
Ethel Powell, Robert Tate, Fred
Barnes, Henry Lydia and Milton
knight.
Decoration: Ed Davis, Chairman;
Mrs. Eliza Donaldson, Mrs. Varnil-
la Bobo, Mrs. Bobbie Griffin, Mrs.
Ada Young, Mrs. Marie Beck, AL
fonso Marshall, A Cartwright,
Woodrow Brown, Joseph Griffin.
Luther Walden, r. E. Sublett.
Entertainment: Tommy Jewel,
Sr.. Chairman; Tommy Curry
Isiah. Hill. Dave Gray, Mr.. Craw-
ford, Willie Rivers, Mrs. Alice Mar
lott, Mrs. Marzella Allen, Mrs
Mary Howard, Mrs. Ruth Camp
bell, Mrs. Vera Bell Bartlett, Mrs.
Geraldine Solomon and Blanch
Gibson.
Meetings of the Grand Lodge
will be presided over by Lloyd D.
Dickey, Grand Master, and those
Of the Order of Eastern Star by
Mrs. Emma Gardner, Grand Mat
ron.
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01

ing a white woman near Wilcox,
last month.
According to report, the prest-
dent of the Tucson branch of the
NAACP, with a representative of
the Phoenix branch were refused
AN audience with. the governor BY
the chief executives secretary
when requested to see the Cover
nor concerning the matter.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
MAS0NS AND EASTERN STARS
I'M 33rd ANNUAL SESSION HERE
Delegates To Be Welcomed
At Public Program, Sunday

Masonic and Eastern Star delegates from all sections
of the state will in Phoenix for four-day
son beginning Monday, May A. Business sessions of the
Masonic Grand Lodge will be held Monday and Tuesday,
May 4 and s. followed by the Order of Eastern Stars
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01

WARNLNG:
let's wa t c h
our ianSuage,
boys and girls,
on the streets
and III public
places and on
the bllsSes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16

READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16
TUESDAYS FIGHTS

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. - Willie
Pep. l29, Hartford. Conn, out.
pointed Tony LongO, $50. Balti-
more, 10.
CHICAGO Bob Satterfield. isG.
Chicago. knocked out Ray Angus
tuS, l76, Topeka. s.
Los ANGELES-Cisco Andrade.
lSS, Los Angeles .outpointed Bobby
Woods. lS4,ss Spokane, 10.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Charlie
Doc" Williams. Iss, Jacksonville.
stopped Lou Brown, Is2, New
York. 5.
TOLEDO. ohio-Pedro Gonzales.
i64, Pittsburgh. outpOinted King
solomon. Lea. chicago, 10.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Billy Lau.
derdale, la. Miami. outpointed Al
JergenS. ll7, San Antonio, 10.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Jimmy Mar.
tineZ, ISL, outpointed Tony Mascia.
reli, l62. New York. 10.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Art Ara.
gon, la. Los Angeles knocked cut
Art Soto, l47, Oakland, Calf, 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16

Surprised
heExperts
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.

NEW YORK R-H you see a
man walking around with a
strange light in his eyes, clutch.
ing typewriter and looking as if
he had mislaid his overcoat (Which
he probably has) don't call the
cops. He's just football expert
who hasn't recovered from the sur
priseS and upSetS of the 1858 sea-
son.
The nations sports writers and
broadcaSters, asked to name the
Surprise Team of the Year in the
Associated Press postseason poll,
c1me up with 81 different names.
And they listed 42 separate games
under the heading of Outstanding
UpSetS.
The final count of ballots gave
Illinois the call as the Mol sur
prise team with Stanford, Iowa,
Auburn and Army close behind.
The greatest upset, by a consider
able margin, was Purdue's 60 de-
ciSion over the 1852 national cham
pion, Michigan State, late in Oc-
tober.
Very little had been expected of
the untried Illinois team before the
season started. But a couple of
sophomores, ]. c. Caroline and
Mickey Bates, came along to turn
it into one of the nations outstand-
ing teams and co-champion of the
Big Ten. With Caroline smashing
the Big Ten rushing record, set
by Red Grange, the nlini won sew
er straight games before they were
stopped, 34-7, by Wisconsin.
That game, incidentally was
ranked No. 5 among the season.
upsets by the voters.
Sixty Of 2Ts voters listed T''--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16

the Yanks, but he maintained
Wagner was the greatest.
II always thought he was a won
derful man." Wagner said when
he learned of Barrow's death. 'He
did everything he could for the
players. He was a great baseball
man."
Wagner was one Of many leading
baseball figures who paid tribute
to Barrow.
Il think Ed Barrow was really
the greatest baseball man-every-
thing considered-in my time, "
said Branch Hickey, general man.
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Ford Prick, commissioner of
baseball, called Barrow one of
1.-THE greatest baseball men l ever
knew"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16

as the No. l surprise team, 80
more put the Illini second and 20
third.
On the usual 3-2-1 scoring basis,
that counted up TO 27S points. Stan
ford, which just missed out on the
Pacific Coast Conference title and
the Rose Bowl assignment after
beating the eventual winner, UCLA
collected So first-place votes and
163 points for second place. Then
came Iowa with 154 points, Auburn
with 14S and Army with los.
All these were teams which fin
iShed strongly and with good sea-
son records after being overlooked
in the preseason calculations. Iowa
tied mighty Notre Dame after wal
Looping Purdue and Minnesota; Au-
burn, at the bottom of the South
eastern Conference standings q.
year ago, finished close to the top
this year, and Army won the I'M
~ -Ncial Eastern title
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16
HOWELL is NAMED
GIANT GRID COACH

NEW YORK On - A man who
learned all he knows about football
arom Steve Owen today holds the
coaching reins of the New York
Giants professional football team.
The appointment of Jim Lee
howell as Giant head man filled
the gap when Owen retired from
Sne coaching position he had held
since 1923 to head the organiza-
ions scouting system.
Howell, an end for the Uniyer.
sity Of Arkansas, served at that
position for the New Workers from
1857 through l947 with the excep-
Ston OF three years in the Marines
Ne had been an end coach and
assistant to Owen since that time.
Howell said after he was named
% succeed Owen, Steve taught
me everything know about the
game"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16
Charles-Wallace Bout Affects Title Picture
By RUSS NEWLANp

SAN FRANCISCO R Heavy
weight title contenders Ezzard
Charles and Coley Wallace battle
it out here tonight in a 1O-round
fight, the outcome of which carries
important implications.
Former champion Charles can
strengthen his claims for another
crack at the crown he won in 1919
and lost in 1851 to Jersey Joe Wal
colt. He failed to regain it from
Walcott and has been on the chal-
Ilenge-fringe since If he doesn't
win tonight he's dundee" in the
Iparlance of the fight mob.
This is a nationally televised en-.
counter, starting at 10 p. m, EST,
in Civic Auditorium.
Wallace, Is, younger and with
the burning ambition to fill the
shoes of his idol, ex-champ Joe
Louis, is ready to try to obliterate
the 32-year-old Charles.
A special reason for Coley's am
bition is the fact he played the
part of Louis in the recently re-
leased movie depicting the life of
the great former champion.
The experts, unswayed by senti-
ment, think Charles is a certain
winner. The New Yorker will have
a weight advantage of 2O5 pounds
to 1877.
Charles, ringwise, lean and tough
has trained impressively. Conan
ayers Tom Tannas and Jake Mintz
describe him as mean"
"0ur man realizes what this
fight means to him." Mintz said.
"Ezzard doesn't even expect a
title shot if he beats Wallace. He
wants to wipe out that loss to Nino
Valdes first. And if Harold Johnson
wants another go, he will be ac-
commodated. We admit Valdes
beat Charles last August but
we're hollering plenty about that
decision they gave to johnson a
month later in Philadelphia"
The two defeats jolted Charles
out of the No. / contenders' posi-
ton. In his only two bouts this
year, Wallace decisioned Sandy
Mcpherson and stopped Bill Gil
liam, neither ranked among the
first 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16
Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, December I 1885,
Ed Barrow, The Man Who Made
Babe Ruth, Dies In New York

PORT CHESTER, N. Y. B-Ed
Barrow, the man who discovered
Honus Wagner, changed Babe Ruth
into an outfielder and developed
the New York Yankees into the
most feared team in baseball, died
of cancer last night. He was IS.
In July he entered Port Chester
United Hospital and his close
friends knew his death was only
question of time.
lie remained cheerful. His mind
was clear an6 he continued to re-
.ceive visitors. His physical con-
dition continued to decline and
early in November he lapsed into
a coma for SO hours. Then he rail-
lied, began eating again and
seemed improved until relapse
Sunday.
Twenty-four hours before his
death, his personal physician, DR..
Curtin Craven, said: HE has put
up marvellous battle. He is going
to die. 1t might be tomorrow or
next week. Then again, it may
be much longer"
Barrow retired in 1947, selling
his stock in the Yankees for $780,.
900. He had been with the club
for rs years.
Born Edward Grant Barrow in
Springfield, H., May 10, 1868, he
was city editor of the Des MoineS
Leader when he first got into base
ball as a Semipro manager. He
moved into organized ball at
Wheeling, W. Va, in the old Inter.
state League, and then to Pater-
son, N. j., Detroit, Indianapolis
and Toronto.
He quit baseball in 1908 to run
a Toronto hotel but came back
to the sport in 1910 as a manager
at Montreal. He was president of
the International League for seven
years before moving to Boston as
manager of the Boston Red Sox.
Here he met Ruth, a left-handed
pitcher, and changed him into an
outfielder.
at was the biggest gamble
l ever took in my life," Barrow
admitted later, but / never had
reason TO regret it."
Ruth was sold to the Yankees in
1920 and Barrow soon followed as
business manager and secretary
OF club. Col. Jake Rupert was
the president but everybody knew
it was cousin Ed" who ran the
club. Barrow took over as presi-
dent when Rupert died. In 1916
he became chairman of the Board
OF Directors when a syndicate
headed by Larry MePhal bought
the team.
Wagner, a bow.legged Dutch
man, was Barrow's pride and JOY.
He found him in Carnegie, Pa.
throwing rocks and later sold him
10 Louisville as a Shortstop. He
admired many of the present-day
players Including Phil 0.<luto of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16
Archer, LOgltn
Pace COnchs In
Loss To MiGmi0ns

basketball team went home
today, a much chastened
group Of athletes after they
copied a victory over the
Key West Conchs by a slim
47-44 margin, last night in
the local battle pit.
They are co-favorites to
win the Class "A state cham
pionship this year, but that
fact didn't bother the Conchs
who went to work on them
in their usual fiery fashion
and managed to pile up an
ga lead in the first quarter
and they never fell more
than six points behind
throughout the contest.
II was a huge edge in height
that gave the margin to the Mia
mians and II was q pair Of ball
players, Glynn Archer and Stu
L0gun, who kept the locals In the
balIgame. Logun went the distance
and dumped in IL points while Ar
cher with his peppery fighting tao
tics, kept the Stingarees off bal
ance throughout the evening. He
matched Logun's scoring with an.
other IL points.
Archer sank the first goal Of
the evening after the cenehs had
taken the tipoH and Lo9vn came
back with another field marker
seconds later. John csFboneIl and
Jim Solomon also scored while
Mismi's Don Miller bUekeied
field goals In ths first quarter.
Unlike the Coral Gables tilt,
when the Conchs pressed from the
start, Key West played a cool and
cautious game In the early stages
Of the tilt and their strategy APP
parently paid off ~ they out-pass-
ed ard out-manuevered the visitors,
But Miami came to life in the
second quarter to when they fit.
cred through Key Vests manic,
man defense for layup shots and
with Pike and Williams leading the
way.
Their height and tight defense
kept the Conchs working from out.
side. Logun was particularly dan
ger0us TO the Stingarees at this
point when he hit set shots.
The end of the half saw Miami
with a 25-2O lead.
But the game erupted into a fast.
paced bitter battle for the edge in
she second half with Key West
drawing TO within two points Of the
visitors midway in the third per.
Tod
Miami dominated the back
boards, but the ball.stealing tac-
ties of Johr Carbonell and Gibby
Gates kept Miami wishing they had
scheduled an easier game for
their opener.
Miami had a 1881 lead at the
end of the third quarter as the
pace Of the game quickened.
With only three minutes to 60 In
the game, Miami held a $3.50 lead
but Archer and Logun each sank
field goals to bring the Conchs to
within two points of Miami.
Charlie Pike then hit with a set
Of shots to widen the edge for the
Stringarees.
With less than a minute to 60
Archer sank a foul shot but Miami
gained possession Of the bali and
froze 1t until the final whistle.
II was a pair of Al-State perfor-
mers, Charlie Pike and Ed Hoban
who paced the Miamians although
Don Miller led their scoring with
Is points.
The summary:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16
Mink Ties Are Fad

TULSA, Okla. Up - Luxurious
mink neck pieces, always popular
with women, are the latest fad here
in the teen-age male set.
Without benefit of advertisement,
a department store had a run on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16

its stock of IS mink bow ties. They
went in no time at all for SIS
apiece.
The store, bombarded by re-
quests, has ordered a big new
shipment.
, 1953-09-03
Fred I. Crawford

Fred I. Crawford
sons Of many years Of expeH-
fence.
Messrs.. Crawford and Sill
verman plan TO be in the IS
lands within a few days to.
the Bank under way. They
will be pleased to meet with
and discuss any banking mat
tiers in which anyone is inter
ested.
They are coming to the Is
lands with a great background
Of experience and study Incl
dent to the affairs Of this area.
They have great confidence in
the future of the Virgin Is
lands and the whole Carib-
bean area and attach much
Importance to the relationship
Of the Islands with the Cont
mental United States specifi-
cally, and look forward to the
development Of a tremendous
volume Of economic and in
dustrial activity. They are not
coming here as strangers and.
have great confidence in the
people Of the Virgin Islands
and feel that there is no rea-
son whatsoever why the Vir-
gin islanders should not be
given as warm a place under
the American Sun as any 9TH
er segment Of the American
people.
, 1953-09-03
NOTICE

The attention Of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close of August
81, 1853, interest at the rate Of
so pa viii be charged on all
arrears Of Real Property Tax
les and NightsoiI Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1852, in
accordance with Section 81 Of
the Ordinance of September 5,
1886, providing for the Assess
ment, Levy and Collection of
Taxes upon Real Property, &
Section 8 Of Ordinance Of
September IS. 1943, concern
fees for Nightsoil Removal
August II, 1858
D. c.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1953-09-03
The RUBAIYAT
WILL BE Los All
A ON LABOR DAY.
MONDAY. SEPT. 7.
CA N

Notice is hereby given that
POISON will be set on Estate
Cotton Valley including the
beach area.
r. "A. PARIS
OF SCHOOLS
, 1953-09-03
and 81 pU-
Pills FOR TAE SCHOOL
YEAH Is53.54

Classes for all public schools
in ST. Croix will begin on Tues
day, September 5, 1858, except
Christiansted High School
(opening September 9, 1859
All children who have attain
ed the age Of five and one
half years art required to be
registered for attendance. Re
gistration will begin at $3.50
am. Pupils who will attend
the public schools for the first
time are required to present
their Birth or Baptismal Ger
tificates.
, 1953-09-03

Il 6pess designed for 4 double life
II this versatile sheathe jumper in'
rayon Aannel BY Fashion FrOcks %
Cincinnati. Team Il. with sweaters,
and blouses Tor casual wear, or use
It as q sglare-necked sheathe dress.
With bulky jewelry around the neck
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Corver This Week
BY HATTIE WILLIAMS

Carvers commencement exercises
will be held tonight at 8:15 p. m.
in the school stadium.
Education for Life" is the COM
mencement theme. Mae Lonen Nc
Gee will speak on Good Citizen
ship" and Fred Warren, on "Voca-
tional Outlook"
DR.. Trevor G. Browne, president
of the Board of Trustees of the
Phoenix Union High School and
Phoenix College system will award
diplomas to the graduates.
The Rev. William Stevens will
give. the Invocation and Benedic-
ton. Musical numbers will be pre-
sented by the Carver band and
Chorus.
Graduating seniors are Robert
Banks, Alice Barnes, Warren Bass,
Alonzo Brewer, Burnis Brooks,
Robert Campbell, Betty Jean Carr,
Carl Chambers, Helen Cochran,
Anna Cunningham, George Evans,
Helen Ferguson, Willie Bell Fisher,
Robert Fladger, Harold Freeman,
Robert Green, Otha Grimes, Lei
Ann Hamilton, Betty Haywood,
Jean Heard, Doris Hill, Darline Hill
Dorothy Hopkins, Annetta Howard,
Gerald Hunter, Seletha James, Will
lie Mae James, Evelyn Johnson,
Robert Johnson, Ladonia Logan,
Will Allen Martin, Edna McClain,
Ted McCreary, Delphine McGee,
Mae McGee, Marcus McQuin, Bar
bara Mosley, Madison Neighbors,
Fannie Nelson, Won Oakry, Thomas
Pittman, Charles Redwine, Panzy
Roberts, James Sanders, Clara
Scott, Gloria Singleton, Fred War
rem, Shirley Washington, Carvin
Watkins, Nellie Wingfield, Clifton
Williams, Hattie Williams, Cleo
Wilson and ElVen Wheaton.
This is the last Carver This
Week" article for the school year.
| 1t has been swell being your re-
porter for the semester. Have a
wonderful vacation.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29


taries visiting here are: Elder G.
w. McGlothen of Richmond, Calf;
Elder w. D. Peterson, Stockton,
Calf; and Evangelist j. E. Bow
man. Chicago. Others expected be-
fore the session closes are National
OverSeer Bishop c. HI. Mason,
Memphis, Tenn. and Mother Lillian
Coffey, National Supervisor.
The entire public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Bishop ]. w. Taylor is pastor;
Elder E. ]. Taylor, assistant pas
tor; Elder r. L. Lawson, secre-
tary; Elder O. D. Hollings, secre-
tary of Ministerial Council; and
2. M. Turner, publicity.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Wilson Ward School
Graduates Five

Graduation exercises for five
members of Wilson Ward School
was held Tuesday morning, May
10, in a most unusual setting
South Mountain Park. The Rev.
William Stephens of Wesley Meth
odist Church gave the address and
also phesented certificates to MAJ
va Colhoun, Geraldine Cole, Ken
meth Williams, Edward Mcintosh
and Vernon Haze Young.
Mrs. M. S. Scott, head teacher,
presented perfect attendance
awards for the year to John Ed
ward Milden and Sherry Ann
Williams.
A picnic followed for the entire
school and patrons.
Other teachers at the school are
MINES. Elizabeth Swain and Marine
jackson. -
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

Mother Henderson, the first lady
of the Churches of God in Christ
of Arizona, has dedicated her life
to the services of God. Her own
works praise her and she has
gained the confidence, admiration
and love of her followers.
Mother Henderson is highly
honored because she exemplifies,
with distinction, those ideals for
which The Church, of God In
Christ stands, and will always be
remembered for her genuine quail
ties of leadership which she. has
displayed through the years.
Those among the church digni-
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
STRAIGHT
AHEAD
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK (GLOBAL)-There
is saying in politics that goes,
"If you can't beat 'em, join EN-"
There have been people, however,
who have paraphrased that saying.
They say, eff they won't let you
in there, buy the joint" These peo-
pie are members of minority groups
who have been denied certain priv
ileges other citizens enjoy. For
instance, it is said that certain re-
sorts and hotels that Disseminated
against the. Jewish populatioSG
found s.one fine day that the lease
had been taken over by a member
of that group. The result was that
discrimination in other resorts was
lessened.
= This has happened here in New
York. Daddy Grace, affluent- cult
leader, has purchased the swank
Eldorado Apartments on Central
Park West. The incident has Gre
ated quite stir among the elite.
NeWSStands in that section have
been beseiged with requests for
Negro newspapers, which were the
only one to carry a full aceounk
of the sale. 1t would be interesting
to know what's in their minds.
Perhaps they are afraid that some
morning they might wake up and
find themselves living next door
to a Negro family. Or; maybe they
fear that one day they might. be
asked to move to make room for
Negro tenants.
From where we sit, it looks as
though they can forget their fears.
There will be no rush for those
apartments. Rentals run around
$50 per room per month, and be-
sides, it is doubtful if Daddy Grace
would discriminate against th4'
white tenants. He purchased the
building as an investment, nothing
more.
But just the same, it's a good
feeling to know that a Negro can
accumulate enough cold hard cash
to make such purchase. In this
connection, we are reminded that
there have been a number of choice
pieces of property for sale around
this town that Negroes might have
bought. But when the time came,
they couldn't organize the capital.
In State like New York, whiclo-
offers more freedom than any
other to minorities, there is very
little that stands in the way of
group progress. AS far as Negroes
are concerned, their money could
talk: They do have money-more
than ever before. Perhaps as a
whole, they are not yet conscious
of real-estate investment as being
an effective weapon in their fight
for equality. The money is there.
1t simply must be pooled and put
to- work where it will do the most
good.
At any rate, Daddy Grace has
broken the ice. This proves we ca4,
branch out if we aren't up with
the cash.
Then, there's another thing: A
young Negro woman recalled that
she entered the Eldorado apart
mentS on Central Park West one
day to visit an associate of hers
on civic committee. The door man
had carefully quizzed her as to
where she was going, whom she
wanted to see, and meticulously
screened" her before allowing her
admittance.
The doorman will have to be
careful now. The person he ak
tempts to screen" might turn out
to be his boss.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

For Child Safety, see that old
medicines are completely de-
stroyed. Do not leave them in in
cinerators or waste boxes where
children may find them.