davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

NEW. one-bedroom, nicely fur
nished apartment, near beach.
Adults only. 1411 Laird st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
NEW Attractive apt. furn., near
beaches. S07 Washington st.

NEW. two-bedroom, furnished a.
partment. Large screened porch.
Yearly rental, $3.50. monthly. Also,
winter rental. Available Nov. 20.
Call 2-S40l.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

STUDIO: nice kitchen; bed and
dressing room: tub. shower; at
tractiyely furnished. Quiet, central
inside parking. Couple only. No
pets. Inquire SIS Windsor Lana.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

l-CHESr Of Drawers, $40. -
Westinghouse Console eomhina-
ton radio, $50: l.tabie, S.. 372T
Flagler.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
49-Moying

A. 3. Transfer. Storage Co. Local.
long distance moving. T0o Caro-
hne. Tel z-s461.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
Try Quick Action Citizen Classified Dial 2566 or 1862
CONTINUED,

@AparImenIs Tor nenI
CONTINUED
EFFICIENCY apt. opposite USo.
Weekly rental Couple only. No
pets. The Price Organization, Real
tor, opposite USO. Chamber Of
Commerce. 2-5lOO.
NEW efficiency apartments. Beau
tifully furnished, adults only. no
pets. excellent location, 7ls Duval
St., Phone 2-5531.
APARTMENTS and sleeping
rooms. Nicely decorated. By day,
week or month. Stutz Hotel. Apis.
40 Fleming.
ONE bedroom. all electric. Private
bath, utilities, linens, dishes fur.
nished. NJ and B Motel. 1851 Eaton.
FURN. FIvE-RoOM apt. for quiet
couple or three adults or two
couples. 915 Ashe ST., rear.
APARTMENTS, $so and up,
monthly. Rooms, $10.50 single,
s14.00 double, weekly. Children
welcomed. 7l8 South Street
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR
NEW TWO BEDROOM uNFuR.
NIsHED DuPLExEs. LAIRD
REALTY CO., 1900 LAIRD ST.
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment. Apply S14 Olivia Street.
FURNISHED 2 bedroom apart
ment. SIS. monthly. 112l Pearl
Street.
APARTMENTS for couple only.
Paul's Launderette.
FURNISHED Apt. enclosed porch.
1901 Truman Ave. Phone 2-55l4
or 2-3210.
ONE efficiency, ] one bedroom,
one 2 bedroom very nicely fur
nished apis. with modern conven-
fences. Reasonable rentals. Apply
AIS Francis st. No pets.
4 APTS. $40 500. per month.
Lighthousekeeping Rooms for
working men. AL william st.
APARTMENTS. Couple only, no
pets. Stone Hotel, s21 White
Street.
NICELY furnished apartment. All
electric. Apply 701 South Street.
EFFICIENCY Apt. Utilities fur
nished. 900 Truman. Apply Mar
garet Truman Laundry or Call
2-2345.
NEW, one-bedroom, nicely fur
nished apartment, near beach.
Adults only. 1411 Laird st.
NEW Attractive apt. furn., near
beaches. S07 Washington st.
NEW. two-bedroom, furnished a.
partment. Large screened porch.
Yearly rental, $130. monthly. Also,
winter rental. Available Nov. 20.
Call 2-540l.
|
FURNISHED Studio Apartment.
Utilities included. 730 Southard
Street.
NEW modern two-bedroom fur
nished apartment. 25o5 Flagler,
phone 2.335l or 2-5312, after $50
pm.
TWo-bedroom furnished apartment.
2305 Staples Avenue.
ONE-BEDRooM, S room garage
apartment. SIS monthly. 1904
Grinnell.
ON BIG CoPPITT, near Boca
Chica Airfield, one-bedroom spa
cious apartment, all electric kitch-
en-, SIS weekly, no utilities. One
efficiency, SIS weekly. Call 2-6ss2.
IA HOME AWAY FROM HOME.
For couple who would appre-
ciate a nice, clean apartment. One
bedroom, all electric, tile kitchen
and bath. Nice neighbors. large
enclosed yards, near stores. SIS.
monthly. Phone 2-232s.
TWO 2 = bedroom unfurnished or
furnished apartments. Utilities,
except lights furnished. 2-6o77.
FURNISHED small apartment. All
electric. Children welcome. Rea-
sonable. 909 Elizabeth.
4-Ro0M Apartment. Private porch
and yard. SIS. monthly. plus uti-
lities. SIT Olivia, 2-2913.
| CLEAN, nicely furnished, 1-bed-
roavn ant All ALA. Os,iat rounIe
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

COTTAGES, Rooms and apart
ments. Furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Day, week or month. Reason
able. Il miles North Of Key West.
City Limits. Friedins Perky Lodge.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

DOUBLE Hollywood bed. s-plecs
sectional couch, So gas stove.
May be seen 2O26 Seidenherg Ave.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
S4--Household Items
For Sale
tCoNrINUEDa

Up TO so per cent discount on al
Nationally advertised fully guar
anteed appliances at Military Con-
SumerS Service. Stock Island.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

APT. size kelvinator refrigerator.
Good condition. sl9 Southard st.
Phone 2-S29S. Cheap for cash.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

ONE bedroom. al electric. Private
bath, utilities, linens, dishes fur
nished. NJ and B Motel. 1851 Eaton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

SIMMONS Hlde-a-bed. l year old.
Green. full size. $50. 50 Maine
Road. SigSbee PIX, Enens.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

FURNISHED Studio Apartment
Utilities included. 7S0 Southard
Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

NEW efficiency apartments. Beau
tifully furnished, adults only, no
pets, excellent location. 71e Duval
ST., Phone assn.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
9-Female Help Wanted

BEAUTICIAN - ALI around opera
tor. Apply Martins Hair Stylist,
92l Truman Ave. Tel. 2-3021.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

EFFICIENCY apt opposite USo.
Weekly rental Couple only. No
pets. The Price Organization, Real.
tor, opposite USO. Chamber OF
Commerce. 2-51OO.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
ADvE RTlSlNG
BOOK MATCHES

Sell Full or Part Time
BIG daily commission plus special
bonus of Arvin Portable Radio
with carrying case; amazing prem
ium offer to customers makes ii
easy to sell Glamour Girl, Hill
billies, Scenics and dozens of other
Book Match styles all popular
sizes 20's, sos, 40's - all UNION
LABEL. Xmas matches ready
NOW. Big Master Outfit FREE.
Superior Match Co., 7544 S. Green
wood Ave-, Chicago 10, Ill.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
lCoNTINuEDl
17--Personal Services

PHOToSTATIC Copies. Fast SER
vice. Larry Karns Studio, 22O
Duval. Phone 2-6811.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
24-Business
Opportunities

$3.50. will put you In business.
Ready to open. Good profit. Sand
wich shop at Roosevelt Blvd. at
fishing boat area. For informa-
ton call at 7ls South.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
CLEARANCE SALE

ONE ELECTRoLUx polisher. used
very little, SIS. Phone z-293S.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
8-Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Shoe salesman. Apply
Buffers Shoe Store, 518 Duval St.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

EXPERIENCED sewing and alter.
ations done in my home. 11os
Packer Street, Apt. 2.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08

TWO Slmnl1s rolIaw ay beds. Used
three months. Cost SO each. VIII
sell both for SIS. z-zSss.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
S6--Bicycles and Tricycles
We Have received a complete line

We Have received a complete line
of wagons, tractors. ears, tricy-
cieS and all sizes Of American aud
English bicycles, come in and look
around our store. A deposit VII
hold any merchandise as Christ
mas lay-a.way. We have all parts
and accessories for American and
English bicycles. Overseas Cycie
Store. 1890 Eaton ST.. Phone 2-60l6.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
46-Builder's Supplies

LUMBER. Novelty siding and 2 Z
! and 2 < g. Bargain price. See
~ corner South and William.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
3I-Garden and Lawn
Supplies

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
REGULAR SS.95 plastic, so gar
den hose for $4,95. Key West Gar
den and Lawn Supply, $50 Flem-
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
5A--For Rent
Miscellaneous

POWER Lawn Mowers, Paint
Sprayer, Floor Sander, Floor
Polisher, Belt Sander, Hand Tools,
Chain Hoist, Bicycles. Hour, day,
week or month. Apply B & B Cycle
Shop, 822 Fleming Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
y. n. 6roupApprove,
Continued Aid 10
Palestine Refugees
sy Tie Assoeios.d Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. IA
Horsepower proposal calling for
continued aid to Palestine refu-
gees in the Near East for anotll-
Ter I'VE years was approved by
/ the U. Ms special political COM
nlittee yesterday by q vote Of
400. Eight countries abstained.
The proposal, sponsored by the
United States, France, Turkey
and Britain, spells out that relief
shall be continued to June go,
1850, without prejudice to the
rights of refugees to repatria-
ton. " Refugee claims 10 repatri-
alton and compensation, sup
ported by the Arab countries,
have been argued bitterly by the
Arab countries and Israel III the
committee debate.
Israel abstained. Twelve ma
,tions were absent from the 60
member committee.
The proposal approves q relief
budget Of SIS million and a.
rehabilitation budget of $685.
million for the fiscal year ending
June so, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

e l. = . 4 - & T. f
the Chinese Communist Party,
the broadcast said work has
become q matter of honor for
every citizen who is able to
work"
As to those who are guilty
Of iraperilling the interests Of
the state and the people, this
country adopts a policy of re-
forming them through work and
enabling them. in the course Of
their confinement, to form the
habit Of working. to learn pros
ductive techniques and to raise
their level Of culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

Nazi brutality, the decision Df
the school authorities il under
standable.
You enter the hail past life
size dummies dressed Id the
faded paiama- like prison uni-
forms lof BucfenWald and Da-
chau. Here too. the walls are
lined with huge pictures each
sickening photograph carrying
its own eloquent message. In
the showcases. the pathetic relics
Of prison life letters. diaries and
drawings Of prisoners. rosaries
carved out Of wood. chessmen
nodded delicately from dry bread,
q small bunch Of withered violets
gathered at Buchenwald.
Relics also OF another kind.
D book carefully bound in hui
man skin: blue cyanide crystals
which need only to be dropped
In boiling water to release their
deadly gas: an ordinary-lo0kin
iron bathtub. iSnmortalized BY
the part 1t played In the refined
crueltieS Of the Gestapo at their
Paris headquarters In the Rue de.
la Ponlpe; curiolisly shaped in
strunnents -lllanacles, tongs and
truncheons whose purpose is all
to clear to many visitors to the
museum.
On a rough board that once
formed part of a prison cell, a
penciled message:
No One Speaks.
Before dying. the ~ hostages
displayed q admirable courage.
They knew that their sacrifice
would not be in vain and that
the cause for which they fought
would soon triumph. Long live
the Communist Partyl Long live
France, liberated from her enc
mics"
There is no talking In this
room. Only the sound Of squeak
ing shoes shufiling slowly past
the exhibits. And in the silence
you can feel the bitterness and
anger and hatred take shape
and grow until the weight of il.
becomes almost unbearable.
Outside an the street again,
YOU are back in Paris, 1854. The
doors close on the tragic and
terrible memorial to the past.
And yet, as long as there are
museums like the one IN the
Rue d'Ulm, the past will not be,
forgotten. To the government
officials who sponsored this show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
BY Crosby 5. Noyes
Foreion ccrresponsisrt u nj. sscr

Il 1ssrf1sesDttl eN1tAt
PARIS Hate ana fear dis
slowly especially when you try
hard to remember.
Today In France the orators
/ speak cheerfully Of the new spirit
of cooperation between tie
French and the Germans. The
government Is working hard II
( set the stage for German re-
/ armament. The timing Of Tho
/ fateflll step Is set for Deem
Der IA when the National Az
sembly starts debating the Paris
agreements.
TO an outsider, 1t seems like
a strange time for the exhibition
/ that opened recently at the gov
ernment-o operated Musee Peda-
gosique in the Rue d'Ulnl.
The Exposition Of the RE-
sistance, Deportation and Liberia
ton housed there isn't exactly
what you would call a tourist
attraction. Few foreign visitors
md their way to the museum lii
the small, shabby street behind
the Pantheon. And vet, BY order
lof the Minister Of Education, Mr..
Bertoin. the show there rates
as one of the most important iii
France. During the coming
weeks, 1t Is a required part Of
the education of some Is, 900
public school children in Paris.
Opening Caused stir.
The opening caused quite &
stir in the Paris press. Human
lite devoted almost q full page
to pictures and comment about
the show. Said Combat: 1T
burns like the tears OF memory,
this exposition OF q thousand
sorrows. And 10 years later,
those who are inclined already!
to forget. or those who do
not know should 60 and see
Among all the papers In
Paris. none offered the slightest
criticism of the exhibition or the
governments sense Of timing.
Any day, between 9 and S, the
museum is crowded with chill
dren being shown around the
exhibit by special guides in
groups of SO or so. For the pub
lie. the admission fee is so cents.
At the entrance to the Occu-
patton and Liberation part of
the exhibit. the wall is plastered
with red and yellow posters,
printed In French and German,
bordered in black. "A typical one:
Notice! On December is,
1941. a cowardly assassination
was perpetrated on the person
OF a German soldier. AS d meas
ure of repression against this
crime the following hostages
have been shot. The IL
names that follow include home
addresses covering a wide part
of the Paris area.
Another poster reads bluntly:
II the murderers are not taken
between now and October Is at
midnight. so more hostages viii
be shot. Signed: Won Stulp--
nagel."
A woman guide, surrounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Head of Armistice Group
rs Reported Replaced

CAIRO, Dec. (R.An ofii-
cial Egyptian source said yester-
day the head OF the Israeli
Egyptian Mixed Armistice Com.
mission, Col. Carl Georg Bar
tholdy, has been replaced on the
orders Of Canada's Gen. E. 4. M
Burns, chief Of the u. N. Pales-
tine truce supervision organiza-
ton.
The source said Col. Bar
tholdy probably will be replaced
by q Frenchmali.
y. N. headquarters In New York
said Col. Bartholdy, q Dane. had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

submitted his resignation efEec-
tive next month Tor reasons Of
health
The Egyptian delegation had
accused col. Bartholdy Of break
Ing the rules November 10 In
voting ID the dispute over the
Bat Calm, the Israeli vessel
stopped Ii the Suez Canal BY.
the Egyptians.
Jord0n Group Walks Out
OF Arn,istiee Meeting
JERUSALEM. Jordan Sector.
Dec. | lR Jordan walked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
U. n. Gets New Data
On Forced Labor in
Communist China
By me Assoeiaisd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. vi, DEC
New evidence of official use
Of forced labor iii Red China
along Soviet lines. especially Il
reform" political prisoners, has
been laid before members of the
United Nations Economic and
Social Council.
Miss Toni Sender, Spokesman
j In u. N. bodies for the Inter
national Confederation Of Free
Trads Unions, said here yester-
day that copies of the confeder-
atoms findings were distributed
recently to all members of the
council. The ICFTU includes the
Go and the AL In the United
States.
The ICFTU letter said state
ments of Red China's chairman
Mao Tze-tung and copies Of new
regulations now gave official adj
mission to what before had been
only rllrnors from scattered
sources.
Copies of Regulations Gov
erning Labor Service for Reform
Of the Peoples Republic Of
China adopted by the govern
inent administration council last
August 26, were attached to the
letter.
Other Evidence Noted.
The ICFTU told the delegates
IT had concentrated on the Chi
nese mainland in its new studies
OF forced labor but had a great
deal more evidence which the
council should have. It said that
this justified naming an impair
tial body Of experts to continue
. study of forced labor In the
world carried on by a special
council committee for the last
three years.
The ICFTU said a Mao direc-
tive told the Chinese people.
"Reactionaries will be allowed to
continue to live and to reform
themselves through labor. If they
do not want to work, the peoples
state will force them to do so.a
The trade union commented
that the terms of labor service
imposed make it clear that the
purpose is not only the need for
workers on certain government
enterprises but the suppression
of every kind of opposition to.
the Communist regime.
Exact Copy" Seen.
1.-THE documents show many
more statements indicating that
the Chinese Communists are
copying exactly the system of
forced labor in the Soviet
Union.
THE majority of the prisoners
appear to be criminals who
could not be forced to accept
Communist thinking and Com
n1unist practice. -. Nobody can
any longer deny that Chinese
communism is not different
from Soviet communism.
Peiping Radio Assoils
1 + q.
Report as q SANDER
RY the Associated prass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

~ sAVup VI 81 NAsAas1O
garis. STOPS before Inc exnlDigs
M,,rfiered II gser,a 4 a.
..,yr,, . 81, ,.j,,, ]. ,,,,,, |,
~ 81 . 1890 sa ~, ~.
s,,sa 80 80 rss...,. =" ~
49,. ,,,,,t,, M, t,, a.@. .s,,,a 9. ,.s,
sra u ,...s Z. go t,ss
I n nanv ,,rn, , n, Fran s ~ =
,,,,rderad d,,rinc fna orc,,naf;nn'
4 Mavl,e 81, u,siI racoon;ga !, sn,, I,
/ NJ fran, ],
,,r,,,,, ], n. Il, I'LL. 49,, 80 ,.,,,,,.
s ,,,, ,..sis s;.s - 49, s..s
80 .la-1 49, os,le. 1880 arlaS
.;ss -, 800 49,. s.loMcasss al.lso
MaSsa lIillsi'l'y .isilsssitus " WhI-
s sa..,s 1910 49,. ae,e Is sla Us 800
- $500 8 y. 80 salsSs.
~ .. s,s,, $3.50 mt uIsss - p.l1.su y
$3.50 q ss1 lss,,.. = 10y u, @ la.
sss,t t,,s ;rus,,s,. - n. -, 80, y
ths III 600, - $500
- ,,a,.s g. i,,are s t;n,s I !, .
irirs,,,. r1,,,,, ,,,ta rsa, ! l, !,
40, ,.,,, =. go.
1870 ss To-. 49, A.Wa =. a.ssS J
s s 80. 80 49, .aaliu -l..aus
ssa ~ s go. $500 80 800 z -.
far tha ,aa a 800 y "a 80. M n,,;s
Na,. -. 49,, 49, s...s., y. $50 1ass.s.
manf,ers dsscr -. a s, s,aatr 49, u
Franchn,a,, 3 rc,,sa.s - s,,,,, . = J.
s;d aod 49, sc,.t J. i ~ s.ppss -
~ aiau -. SoIii!V.t ~ tiie enemies
*. fn-,,, -. at;.,, 49, $500. ~. g Z
ientitv ,,srs ,,;c1,,,e 80 !, 49, j
streets thrn,aas,' - ,.,;t, Ss 8 = J, :, =
solder and lonu civilian h,. s.a,sI !.
lines. = -
signs above the nict,,ras AZ.
plain. ...France was ncc,,r;ss,
pillageG--tl,e French ,,eor,ls r,srs
cold and h,,na,u
.sPerhans some N %, 80, ..;,,
remember those daus 90 ) tbs a.. a, s.sl.
| il telIing her rirls Tno,, 80 sa : 'a : :
this resistance saast A = 49,, -
| like harmless advice IN 4 HON NO =
kill potato bugs doesn't 10 Ant
notice the little picture Of Hitler
on this hnc you seq n w,e.
reaiiV an attack on the Ger
a4 'n.ss -
.a aas suius iI,presses you as g
80 A..s nosl!sIls Vpe-a good
49, oYssIci' ANXIOUS 70 make herself
s4s s.11.
.a,,:I 80 ~, Me nave something more
sslious' !. me Germans, you know,
a cftaess ,, s,las tiiey az better than
~ ~. pso..s. .ilelr at.acKs on
49, !. Se " q, ssaI.eu long before they
sai. \. ~ rIailce. lnls yellow star
= s.ls sish that az jews We're
80 ~ wear nefe 10 Paris.
@a14. : n Ias,, ~ y. ene Oil OF sale
n,,as ttasa 3 = p, II Ano LOOK
! -, !, :, sa 80 ~ ~ pliV.ograpn 81
~ . 49, 800 las pceii8 tortured ~
~. .,.s Nasssapo. IAN you believe
Ala. les z ManS lace? what
IMPRESSION Goes " make on you?
are YOU interested? Are YOU
moved
Children and Torture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Peiping Radio Assoils.
Report as q SANDER
BY the Associated Press

A Peiping radio broadcast
heard in Tokyo denounced the
ICFTU report as a SANDER
and accused the organization of
taking its cue from the United
States. 2
Quoting from an article In
Peoples Daily, the newspaper Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Shotgun Blast
Seriously Injuries
Local Woman

Mrs. Robert Strickland. 40, a
resident of route 2 Tabor City
and a widow of just three months,
was seriously injured when a II
suage shotgun accidentally fired
and the shot struck her in the
chest Sunday morning about $50.
Mrs. Strickland was rushed to
the Conway hospital in an uncon-
sciouS condition, however. hospi-
tai authorities said today that She
was getting along as well as could
be expected and would probably
recover.
A son was in the room with Mrs.
Strickland when she was shot and
according to the best available re-
ports, she was sweeping the room
and accidentally hit the trigger of
the gun as it stood in a corner.
The gun discharged, hitting Mrs.
Strickland and spraying additional
shot IN the ceiling of the room.
She is widow of only three
months her husband having died
with d heart attack.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Rainbow Assembly
States Public
Installa ton

A public installation program
for the 1854 officers of Rainbow
For Girls, Assembly number 81.
VIII be held in the Masonic Hall
Wednesday, January 20, at 7:3O
p. m. Mrs. Mae S. Young Mother
Advisor, announced.
Members of the local Masonic
Order will serve as installing Of
fiCers.
The new roster includes: Shelba
Jean Hulk, Worthy Advisor: Sarah
Williams, Associate Worthy Ad-
visor; Joan Strickland, Charity:
Mable Hodges, Hope: Erma Jean
COX, Faith: Macel Cox. Recorder:
Rochelle Simon, Treasurer; Patri-
cha Spivcy, Chaplain: Alice Ann
Horne. Drill Leader: Katerina
Holt. Love; Joan Cox. Religion:
IRIS Waddell. Nature: Media Gas
KIN, Immortality; Priscilla Grazing
er, Fidelity; Dixie Cox. Patroism:
Judy Smith. Service: Carol Davis
stephens. Confidential Observer:
Mona elaine Cox, Outer Observ-
or: Patsy Ward, Musician: and
Jancll White, Choir Director.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

during the final minutes of the
second period and neither team
ever moved out in front by a
margin greater than four points,
Raeford led at half-time by a
margin of two points 1916.
After intermisSion the Devils
were trailing 20-l6 when Sanders
his on a basket to narrow the gap
to two points. Raeford's Jimmy
White hit on charity toss to push
the score to 2l-l8. Again it was
Sanders who hit for a free toss
then hustling Jack Rabbit" Cox
connected with one-hand push
shot 10 knot the count 2l-2l. The
quarter ended in PAPA tie.
The final quarter was a hectic
one as Racford and the Red Devils
took turns holding the lead. With
"a seconds left in the ball game
Raeford'S Roger Dixon hit for a
free throw to tie the game 1890.
The Red Devils slowed the game
down and Sanders pushed for the
final two points with only 80
seconds remaining.
Racford's Jimmy Bracey stole
the ball from Il Devil guard with
only II seconds remaining; how
ever, his efforts were in vail as
he missed his short.
The spectators were tense as
Raeford again controlled the ball
with only several seconds remain
ing; however, the gam ewas over
before Raeford's Johnny Bobbit
could get off a SHOT at the basket.
Outstanding deiCnsively for the
Red Devils was Jack Cox who
controlled the Racford blackboard
during most u nc game. He scor-
cd only three points but his fight
ing spirit and play kept the ball
tied up most of the evening which
was the only effective defense
against the deliberate possession
type ball played by the Raeford
quint.
Scoring Ten, rs 70: the night
went to Racford'S flashy guard
Roger Dixon who tailed 10 points.
He was closely followed by Sand
CTS a-d Sam Walacn who garner
ed nine each.
Defensive Standcut for Raeford
w. jimmy Tracey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Kelly Powell
Funeral Today

Pickens Kelly Powell, 70 year
old farmer of Green Sea, died at
his home Tuesday at 1890 a. m.
after a long period of declining
health.
Funeral rites for Mr.. Powell are
to be held from the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church this afternoon WED
nesday) at 800 with the Rev.
Ralph johnson officiating. Burial
will D, in tn" church cemetery.
lie Is survived by a son, Kirby
Powell of Tabor City; two daughz
,ers, Mrs. Bertha Tyler of Ais
brook and Mrs. Myrtle Fowler of
Columbia; three brothers, Rozier,
and Troy of route /, Loris, and
Dozier of Tabor City; three sisters,
Mrs. Quillie Stevens, Mrs. Lille
King, and Mrs. Minnie Small oil
LoriS; and three grand children.