davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Jones.
Get An Education, Boys and Girls
Years ago the vast majority of
girls thought If they got high
school diploma, that was all they
needed.
We were out with a group the
other day and nearly every one of
the women had at least one college
degree and trying to get as much
education as possible. II is a race
today to see who can be qualified
for the better job when opportun-
ity presents itself.
One young mother is racing
against the Stork for her Masters
degree in Sociology.
Young women and men, some of
them, II they had had the proper
qualifications, would be holding
good positions today, but when
the opportunities presented them
selves, they were not prepared. We
realize until recently there was
little encouragement offered
young people to aspire for higher
positions, for the doors were clos
ed to all but a few.
Times have changed now and
our young boys and girls are pre-
pairing themselves and many hold
very responsible positions all over
the country. a credit to their en-
ployer."
This Is 80"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Rosen Promises
Support To FEPc
For 81. Paul

Councilman Milton Rosen made
clear his position on a st. Paul
city fair employment practices
act at a membership meeting of
the st. Paul Branch, NAACP, held
Sunday, February II at local Sic.
Mr. Rosen is a candidate for May
or in the campaign and his views
on FEPC and other issues were of
interest to the Audience.
Mr.. Rosen pointed out that no
FEP bill has even been presented
to the City Council II such a bill
had been presented he would have
voted for it, he said. He promised
that II such a bill is presented in
the future, he will do everything
in his power to get 1t passed.
Mr.. Rosen also spoke on the
need for low cost housing and in
formed the audience that he fav-
ored a low cost housing project in
the area near the capitol. He said
that certain groups have missrep-
resented his views on the matter
of low cost housing, and that these
groups have been motivated by
prejudice.
The next meeting OF the st. Paul
Branch will be held on the second
Sunday in March and Mayor John
Daubney will be invited to pre-
sent his views to the group. Other
candidates for the office Of mayor
will also be given an opportunity
to speak II the so desire.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
TOLEDO ATTORNEY
ADMITTED TO JAYCEES

Toledo, o.-(ANP)-Robert V.
Franklin Jr.. assistant city law
director and president of the Toll
edo NAACP. has been named
member OF the Toledo Junior
Chamber of Commerce. marking
another first for the young law
year.
Franklin, only two months ago,
was designated an assistant law
director and became the first Ne
gro from the city law department
to be assigned to the Municipal
Courts prosecutors office.
His application for membership
in the Toledo Jaycees was approx
ed by executive committee by an
Stool vote. Franklin, a More
house graduate, is q, married. He
began his law practice about IS
months ago after spending two
years in the army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

The pleasures Of the senses pass
quickly; those OF the heart become
sorrows; but those Of the mind are
with us even to the end OF our
journey, Spanish Proyerb.
Our Debt To The Past
1--WE see by the light OF thousand
years,
And the knowledge Of millions
OF men,
The lessons they learned through
blood and in tears,
Are ours for the reading and then,
We sneer at their errors, and
follies and dreams,
Their frall idols OF mind and OF
stone,
And call ourselves wiser,
forgetting Il seems.
That the future may laugh at
our own"
Selected.
We have as many sides as we
know people, and each acquaint-
ance sees a different one, which is
often reflection of himself" -
Myrtle Reed, Thought Gems
Everything in the modern
home seems TO be controlled with
switches, except kids" Phil
Norman, Hollywood radio per-
sonality
Sad, hut True
In this fast travelling age, once
you step aside you viii find
your opinions are not OF import
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

fort in II than the bare exercise Of
so generous a virtue. even for that
single reason a man would not be
without II; II IL sovereign anti
dote against all calamities
against the fear OF death Itself
Seneca.
Never ask man on what aide
Of the tracks he lives, as you take
his hand In friendship. nor match
bank books with him before you
dust off the Welcome" mat. -
Linda Colby. In Anacortes
(Wash.) American.
Thank God for friends,
The good old timers,
Who are not snobs
Or social climbers;
Who keep In touch
Through thick and thin
Whether your luck
Is out or in.
Kathleen Partridge, FIT,
did you do all the arrands.
Dad, when you were my age ?"
asked the lad "And didn't you
ever try TO go off swimming stead
Of using hoe ?"
What can a parent say-with
grandma sitting three feet away7
The Flame.
Three Needs
I know three things must
always be,
To keep nation strong and
free:
One IL the hearthstone, bright
and dear,
With busy, happy loved ones
near:
One Is n ready heart and hand
To love and serve and keep the
land;
One In a worn and beaten way
To where the people go TO pray.
so long ms these are kept alive
Nation and people viii survive.
God keep them always,
everywhere
The hearth, the flag, the place
Of prayorl
Rays OF Sunshine,
Scientist Robert A. Millikan
once said; I'VE have come from
somewhere and are going some
whore. The Great Architect of the
universe never built stairway
that leads nowhere"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

ance, after you nave retired.
After the first burst Of interest
expressed by your old associates,
you are aware they no longer want
your advice and you feel sad and
hurt.
II is true, they don't want 1t,
They would rather learn by their
own mistakes. Don't mourn over
their Indifference Raymond !.
Kaighn. Associated Press.
II is by studying the little things
that we attain the great are of
having as little misery and as
much happiness as possible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

CHURCH CORRESPONDENTS
Church news should reach the
paper by Tuesday noon to insure
Insertion In the current issue. -
Minneapolis office of this news
Church correspondents please take
noticei
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

street looking as though he would
fight the first person he met. In
less time than 1t took me TO type
tbs. a smile that changed his
whole expression and made him
look years younger was caused by
the sight Of young boy and his
dog.
We felt sure the boy must be
his son. but no, they passed each
other without speaking. The man
must love boys and dogs for as we
looked at him again he was stin
quietly smiling.
We saw so many men and wo-
men who walked as though they
were walking the last mile.
They looked so unfriendly. After
watching for a few moments we
decided TO go inside and "snoop"
around the counter OF n large
store and see how they looked.
People passed with the same
hard SGT fixed stares. Then we no.
ticed woman half smiling TO her
self. Louis Binstock from THE
Power OF Faith" says, THAT shy
look on the face OF the man sit
ting In the corner OF the room may
only be an outer scar OF his feel
ing OF rejection In childhood.
That's our visage Of the woman
talking 30 bitterly nj the end OF
the table In most likely a mask
worn by tho harsh hand Of sur
fering. That irritating, pompous
manner OF the guest OF honor may
be just an outer garment OF super
iority, designed TO cover up an
inner sense Of gnawing insecurity.
"step over to one OF them. put
you hand on a shoulder. flash a
friendly smile, speak a sympathet-
tic. understanding word. and see
what a miracle such an act OF
faith can bring to pass In you as
well m your neighbor"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
THIS IN THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Have you paid attention the people they pass by
the street,
We had occasion stand and watch few the other day
really something to make you wonder if there any
happy in the world.
We noticed about 40 years old who came down the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
A Friend In Deed!

When Rev. E. J. Jones, pastor of
st. James AME church, st. Paul,
told Rev. M, l.. Simmons. pastor
Of st, Peters AME church, Mime
apolis he would preach for him
Sunday morning, Jan. 81, 1t must
have been a very great load lifted
from Rev. Simmons heart. This
was indeed friend in need.
Rev. Jones will always be re-
membered by the congregation Of
ST. Peters first, for his brotherly
gesture to our minister, seciond
for his stirring sermon and a
beautifully sung hymn. but last,
by far not least, he did something
we have looked for, prayed and
hoped would happen during our
lifetime: the collection that was
gladly and willingly given him
was in turn, given by him, to Rev.
simmons, who is recovering from
an appendectomy We salute Rev.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
The Fabric or Friendship

Friendship is fabric woven OF
such threads as mutual interests,
love. understanding, unselfishness,
helpfulness. loyalty, honesty, and
the comfort Of sharing life's joys
and sorrows. And he who draws
It's warmth around him Is shielded
against loneliness and fear, -
Esther Baldwin York. FIT,
or all felicities, the most charm.
ing is that OF a firm and gentle
friendship, II sweetens all our
cares. dispels our SORROWS, and
counsels vs. in all extremitiea.
Nay. II there were no other COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Orioles Spend Lots Of Money
But They Still Lose Games
Navy Men Win
Pistol Match

Navy marksmen took top hon.
ors in the regular club matches
held last Saturday at the local gun
club on Stock Island.
In the center-fire matches d. H.
Forsythe, ACC of the AUW school,
was the expert class leader with q
score of 80S. c. L. Alexander, ADJ
from VX-1, was the sharpshooter
winner with a 1872. A. L. Peltier, am
other ADJ from the AirDevRon
unit, took the marksman trophy
with 7S1. c. J. Queel of the Naval
Air Station won the tyro event
with 766.
Next matches to be held at the
Stock Island range will be the mill
tary % calibre events on June rs.
No admission charge is made Of
spectators and the public Is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

White doubled and Billy Conso
singled.
AL Sima did his x-Chicago team
mates a good turn by pitching the
Athletics to a four-hit victory over
Cleveland. It was the first victory
for the left-hander, who was traded
10 days ago. He drove in two of
the AS four runs off Early Wynn,
who suffered his fifth loss.
Virgil Trucks joined Bob Keegan
as the American Leagues only 10
game winners in Chicago's victory
over Washington. He needed help
from Morrie Martin, however, as
the Senators fought back from a
TO deficit.
Manager Casey Stengel was
bounced for arguing for the third
time this year as his Yankees
bowed to Steve Gromek and the
Detroit Tigers. The Yanks collect
ed eight hits but couldn't score
until the eighth.
The Giants trailed FL going into
the last of the ninth. A walk, a
sacrifice, a single by Don Mueller
and a double by Willie Mays tied
the score. Then, with the bases
loaded and two out, Leo Durocher
sent up Irwin as a pinch hitter.
He was hitless in his last rs times
at bat but he met the first pitch
for a single and the Giants won
again.
The dgers were helpless
against a combination of two-hit
pitching by Bud Podbielan and a
II hit Cincinnati attack. Jim
Greengrass hit two home runs and
Andy Seminick hit one for the
Reds.
Robin Roberts, who had to go
Is innings his last time out, struck
out II and walked only two as the
Phillies whipped Chicago. A two
run double by Smoky Burgess in
the eighth clinched the contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Bobby Schantz
Sees NEEDLES

PHILADELPHIA N-Little Bob
by Shantz was down to his last
hope today Of getting back on the
mound for the Philadelphia Athle-
tics this season.
Shantz went 10 Bakimore yes
terday to be examined BY DR..
George =. Bennett and was told
he apparently is suffering from q
pulled tendon, behind his left
shoulder. s ~ z
Sbantz said tie physician told
him to lay Of all pitching activity
for the next three weeks. After
that, he is 10 Try throwing slowly
and carefully. II he experiences
any pain at al, he h 10 quit for
the rest Of the season.
Such q longterm layo& would be
q bitter blow to the Athletics and
freshman Manager Eddie Joost,
who had been counting on q Shantx
comeback this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Giants On
March In
National
BY JOE REicHLER
NrW YORK M-Tncrediblei

NEW YORK W-lncfeoiple!
That is the only word which de-
scribes the surprising deeds Of Leo
Durocher's New York Giants.
During the last three weeks the
Giants have won is Of Il games.
and q majority Of those have been
won in the Giants last turn at
bat.
Last nights game with the Mil
waukee Braves was typical. Trail
ing 81 through eight innings and
limited to six hits by Gene Conley,
the Giants erupted for three hits
and, with the aid Of q walk and
a sacrifice, tailed two runs to nip
the Braves 81.
It was an important victory, for
coupled with Brooklyn's 13-1 de-
feat at the hands Of the Cincin-
natl Redlegs earlier in the day,
It boosted the Giants first-place
lead to two games ever the
Dodgers.
Willie Mays and Monte Irwin
shared the laurels last night. Mays,
whose homer No. Il had account
cd for the Giants first run, drove
in the tying run with q double.
Irwin, hitless in his last Is times
ut bat, and riding the bench be-
cause of a severe batting slump,
stepped up to the plate as a pinch
hitter and knocked in the winning
run with q two-out single to right
center.
That's the way it's been going
since the Giants began their spec
tacular climb to the top. Just two
weeks ago to the day, it was a
double by Irwin that scored two
runs in the ninth to give them q
IS triumph over the Braves.
Two days later, Bill Taylor's
pinch-hit homer in the 10th beat
Conley and the Braves 10. A week
ago Yesterday a three-run homer
by Hank Thompson with two out in
the ninth against the Reds enabled
the Giants to turn defeat into VIC
DRY.
Last Saturday, it was q pinch
hit homer by Hoot Evers with two
out in the ninth that enabled the
Clans to climax a comeback vic
ory over the Cardinals The next
day, another couple of pinch hit
ters-Bobby Holman and Dusty
Rhodes-slammed homers in the
same inning to nip the Redbirds
rs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Adm. TOWner
Opens Navy's
Driving Range

Rear Admiral George c. Towner,
Commanding Officer Of the Navy
Base, officially opened the Naval
Air Stations Driving Range when
he drove the first ball from the
tee. Also present at the opening
ceremonies was Commander r.
H. Rice, Acting Commanding Of
ficer of the Naval Air Station. The
golfers paradise is located at the
Seaplane Base and is available for
officers and enlisted men alike.
Under the direction of Lieuteh-
ant Commander Shields, Special
Services Officer of the Naval Air
Station, the driving range provides
both driving clubs and irons. Also
the range will provide a green for
the use of golfers who want to prac-
tice on their approach shots.
Joe Lopez, professional golfer
from the Key West Coli Course,
Dick Clark ANS and Lawrence
Rouseakan are the three men
who assisted the Special Services
Officer most in the establishment
Of the driving range. These men
also realized the value Of the
range to Navy personnel and it
was through their assistance that
the range was provided.
The range will be open from II
noon until $3.50 at night every day
of the week except Monday. For
the benefit Of the golfers lights
were installed to insure visibility
after dark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
|Thorne Was In
|CoodSpirits,
Friend Says

CHICAGO b - A young, attrae-
tive brunette, believed to be the
last person b have seen Mont
gomery Ward Thorne alive, has
told police he was sober and ap-
peared in god health when he
came to her apartment at 4 an.
Saturday.
The body of he 20-year-old heir,
to q mail order fortune was found
q few hours later In his Gold Coast
apartment. The cause of death has
not been determined.
Doctors believe thorne died
about S am, an hour after he had
visited Suzanne Rocks, q, who
lives across the street from his
apartment.
Miss Rocks told Sgt. Thomas
Mulvey yesterday Morne came to
her apartment to invite her to 4
picnic with him and Maureen Re-
gan, his 1s-year-old fiancee, to
whom he willed half his million
dollar estate. She said she declined
the invitation.
Miss Rocks said she had met
Thorne seven years ago and that
she knew his mother and had Wis
tied the Thorne summer home in
Lake Geneva, Wis. She also told
Mulvey that . year and 4 half
ago she and Thorne had worked
as water skiers at Cypress Gar
dens, Fla, but she had seen him
infrequently lately.
Miss Rocks has been subpoenaed
to appear at the coroner's inquest
into Thorne's death next Monday.
Thorne, whose grandfather,
william Cobb Thorne, once was
president of Montgomery Ward l
Co., had changed his will only
few days before his death. He
named Miss Ragen executor and
left one eighth to each his mother
and Miss Ragen's mother. A pre-
vious will made when he was Is
years old left the entire fortune to
his mother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Prepie,C OF
AH-Stars
Promised

The first in Q series OF exhibi-
ton baseball games between Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. 2S. Ameri-
can Legion, Junior Baseball Team
Team is set for 8 o'clock tomor-
ard the Key West High School
row night at Wickers Field. This
game will be q preview OF Legion
team and the future stars OF the
KEY West High School squad.
The purpose Of this game is to
raise funds to send the Post 70
team to Miami to compete Tor the
10th District Championship. The
Legion team is composed OF boys
~ wears old and under and all are
attending public schools.
The Key West High School club
win be coached by Julio Hen
riquez, who will do the catching,
Rodriguez at second, Everette At
with Biff Salgado at first, Eloy
Rodriguez at second, Everette AT
well at third, Vince Catala at
shortstop, Harold Solomon in LEFT,
Gerry Pita. in center, Fred Curry
IN right, Gibbie Gates pitching,
with Bookie Henriquez and Al
bert Leon in reserve.
The Arthur Sawyer Post No.
28. American Legion, Junior Base
ball team is coached by Bill
Gates, with David Carey catching,
Tony Lopez at first. Leeburg
Knowles at second, Donald Carey
At third, Julio Santana at short
stop. Roger Bean in left, Jimmy
Tynes or Sidney Kerr in center,
Ronnie Parks or Danny Oropeza
in right, and the pitching duty
being done by Paul Higgs, Stew
art Yates or David Yates.
The Legion Post team placed
third last year in the state tourna-
ment. The district tournament
will be held in Miami on July II
TO 20 and the state tournament in
st. Petersburg on August 2 to 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Benson Knows How

STATE COLLEGE, Pa VI - Sec
Rotary of Agriculture Benson knows
how to make milk 60 long way.
Benson, touring the farm build
ings at Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity yesterday, was asked by q
picture minded photographer II he
knew how to milk a cow.
Benson seized the udder OF q
nearby cow and squirted the sur
prised photographer, standing what
d thousht was q safe Is feet away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Crowds Good
As Fans Boo
Hapless Club
BY GEN Pill EGAR
Ap SPORTS Writer

Browns or Orioles, st. Louis or
Baltimore, the sad fact seems to
be that it's q last-place ball club.
More than five million dollars
have been spent on the franchise
since a year ago today. The net
result in the won-and-lost columns
is q game and a half improvement.
The Orioles have won 22 games
and lost ~. A year ago today the
Browns stood 21-44.
The Browns of 1858 set a major
league record for consecutive
losses at home. Starting June 8
they dropped 20 games in St. Louis
before finally winning on July Z.
The Orioles Of 1854 lost their
ninth in 4 row last night, 81, to
Boston in Il innings. It also was
their ninth straight loss at home.
And they are in last place, just
like last year.
The only outstanding difference
is in the crowds. The Browns lost
IN privacy. More than 80, 1000 have
suffered with the Orioles through
their last nine defeats.
But the boos have started to
echo in Baltimore's Memorial
Stadium. Civic pride is beginning
to wilt.
The Orioles are z21z games be-
hind the Cleveland Indians, who
lost one game Of their league lead
last night. The Indians bowed to
Philadelphia Al while Chicago was
beating Washington rs. This
moved the White Sox within three
games Of the Indians.
The New York Yankees lost at
Detroit Al and stayed five games
behind.
In the National League, the New
York Giants continued to come up
with hair.raising finishes, shading
Milwaukee 81 on a bases-loaded
single by Monte Irwin with two out
in the ninth. Cincinnati mauled
Brooklyn 1871 for its fifth straight
victory. Philadelphia defeated Chi
cago Al. st. Louis and the Pirates
were rained out in Pittsburgh.
Baltimore's extra inning loss
came when Bob Turley walked
Harry Agganis, the first man to
face him in the 18th. Sammy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Flam Faces Tough
Wimbledon Test
BY TOM ocHILTREE

WIMBLEDON, England us-Dan-
gerous but slightly rusty Herb
Flam today becomes the first
American in the current Wimble-
don tennis tournament to clash
with one of the top Australians.
The crew-cut Beverly Hills,
Calf, younsster goes against third
seeded Ken Rosewan in q second
round match on the famed center
court.
This is a tough assignment for
Flam, a semifinalist here Z years
ago, and he knows it. But it also
is 4 big opportunity for an un.
seeded player to polish off 4 high
ranked performer.
Flam is a seaman in the Navy
now and came here on a 30-day
leave. At his San Francisco sta
ton, he played some weekend ten
mis- but has been out Of tough tour
nament competition for some time.
Still, if he can come UP with a
victory, he will add 4 big splash
of prestige to the American con-
tingent which is engaging in a per-
sonal battle with the Australians
for the title.
Two other second-round matches
also will occupy the attention Of
the experts. Top-seeded Tony Ira
bert Of Cincinnati opposes Owen
Williams Of South Africa, and
Lewis Hoad of Australia plays IT,
macy Tlecxynski q Pole now living
in England.
Both Trabsrt and Hoad are ex-
pected to breeze through and most
observers here think they'll wind
up battling for the title.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
PACIFIC COAST
Plotters Jailed

CAIRO, Egypt Up - A specpi
military court Tues. sentenced =
Egyptian army officers to prism
terms up to Is years on charSs
Of conspiring to overthrow the scs.
eminent and establish Commune
rule.
Two others were ordered ca@
tered from the army and thre'
were acquitted.