davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-11-12
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE,

Baltimore, Md: @
President William v. S. Tubman
of Liberia, speaking last week al
g convocation at Morgan State Col
1ege, challenged education to Great
ed attitudes necessary for building
q peaceful world.
Declaring that "this shrunken
world in which we live in this
Atomic Age, is too small for any
nation or people to dwell in isola-
tion," President Tubman said that
Ghere must be. "a constant sharing
OF skills, exchanging of scientific
knowledge, ideas and ideologies for
the world to be made a better,
fmore peaceful and happier place
Tor ourselves and our posterity."
"In the healthy atmosphere of
your schools and colleges" the
President continued, "as you or
1sanize and guide the thoughts of
these brilliant young men and
women who are destined to be-
come the citizens and leaders of our
world of tomorrow, you should
strive to rid their minds and hearts
Of the prejudices that tend to di-
vide the human family. They
should be imbued with those in
tangible spiritual forces which will
awaken the burning desire to live
tremendously with all. men as citi-
zens of one world, regardless of
race, creed, or color.
May the realization of this hope
he the cherished and unfading goal
OF Morgan State College and of
all institutions of learning through
out this country and the world, ="
the President concluded.
The Liberian Chief of State, in
ceremonies during the convocation,
Arizona sun., 1954-11-12
Education II otes

was awarded the honorary degree
of Doctor of Laws by Morgan
State College President, Martin D.
Jenkins.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-12
BLUEFIELD STATE COLLEGE.

Bluefield, w. Va:
Richard G. Rundel, State Com
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars for the State of West Vir-
ginia was guest speaker at a spe-
Arizona sun., 1954-11-12

Consumers continue to spend
about a fourth of their income on
groceries. This includes not only
food, but. the many marketing
services that save time and labor.
in the home as well as transporta-
ton costs.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-12

campaign. Rumble is a graduate
of West. Virginia University with
Bac8 8eEor of Arts in political science
and The Bachelor of Laws degree.
He is engaged in the practice of
law in Morgantown. The youthful
commander was recently appoint
ed to- the Governors Commission on
the Employment of the Physically
Handicapped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

The Basques hunted whales In
the 18th and 18Th Gestures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
Auto Daredevi|s To Appear
In Key West On February 6
James Brothers
To Perform At
Motorcycle ORAL

Frank and Jesse James.
automobile dare-devils. will
bring their troupe of de
molition demons" to Kew
West for performances at
the Key West Motorcycle
Club track on Boca Chica
Beach Road on February
CT, it has been announced.
This troup of motor man.
iacs" has been rated one of
the nations outstanding,
since they boast that they
demolish each of the cars
they use in their stunts.
Among the many stunts they per.
form are rolling a car over at SO
miles per hour, crashing headon
into a solid wall of ice at IS miles
per hour and ramming through a
wooden wall that has been satur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
Pas. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, February {. !,
T0NIGHT'S ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - SIS mile
Grade 4
Capricious Lady
Crystal Hill
Single Bingle
JoGo
Clayton Ward
o. ]. S Inside
Silent Profit
Selada
SECOND RACE - SIS mile
Grade 5
Happy John
Amber West
Silver Bar
Red Secret
Charlie Fax
Boots-N-Saddle
Sod Buster
Larry's Star Dust
THIRD RACE 49, s.lk mile
GRADE W
Sol Bonita
Mandatory
Berkshire
Mr.. Mighty Lad
R. o. IS New Heel
Flashy Pearl
r. o. IS Hesitation
Misty Magee
FOURTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade )
SpiedeH
Lady Fiction
Vigilante
Predict
Coursing News
Moving Please
Patty Wheeler
Mer- Shack
FIFTH RACE - s-l6 mile
Grade 4
Buzz A Bit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

q HaadicaE, Charley Coneh soe.
along WITH Overy Ny Shoulder -
the winner.
Other selections:
First Race: Capricious LaSly. N
Go and Selada. (i,sS)
Second Race: Silver Bar. Lar.
rvs Star Dust and Boots-N-Sadila.
$3.50
Third Race: Mr.. Mighty Lid.
Sol Bonita and r. o.'s New Ne.
(6-3-1)
Fourth Race: Moving Please.
Coursing News and Predict. SSH
Fifth Race: Super Tate, Taxes
Me and Dancing Jill. (I-S.D
Sixth Race: Melody Hill. Brave
Pal and Val Victory. (s7.s)
Seventh Race: Captain ChineAy.
r. O.'s RUDE and BlissfuI. (s-2.ij
Eighth Race: Caribe, Babhling
BeSs and Bugs Lass. (3-I-7l
Ninth Race: 0very Ny Shoulder.
Tabcin and Queen o Mine. (6s,Sl
Tenth Race: Carlton, Spring Bun.
ny and Bendina. (1-2-S)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
DR.. Kelly Is
Returned Here
For Navy Duty

Lieutenant Henry v. p. Kelly
DC, USNR, of Paterson, N. J,
returns to Key West for his second
tour of duty, il was announced to.
day.
DR.. Kelly, Of Paterson, N. J.,
win be attached to the Naval Sta,
ton DispenSary.
From September 1914 10 June
ls4S DR.. Kelly served in general
dentistry at the Naval Training
Center, Bainbridge, Maryland, be.
fore being transferred to the Naval
Station Dispensary here in Key
West where he remained until
1916. DR.. Kelly was released to
inactive duty at the end of his Key
West tour and practiced dentistry
from March, 1916, to October,
1852, at Little Falls, N. ]. He was
recalled to active duty in 1852.
DR.. and Mrs. Kelly, together
with their two daughters Marga.
ret, 6, and Janice Ann, 4, viii
make their home at ISIS 18th
Street during the doctors tour %
duty at the Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
Trade Secret Wins Kennel Club Feature Daily Double Pays S30320
Luigi Handicap
Is Set Tonight
At Kennel Club

Mrs. o. z. FerreII's Trade
Secret, q 10-1 choice at the
mutuel windows, came in a
winner last night in the
Grade One feature at the
Key West Kennel Club to
pay . nice 22.60 to win,
11.s0 to place and 4.40 TO
show.
Legal Looter, an even
money favorite to win his
seventh race in this years
meeting, ran a poor sixth.
The winner, starting from
the number one box ran
second to Pagoda through
out most of last nights race
and then mustered an extra
bit Of speed at the wire to
come driving home a winner
by . neck. Pagoda returned
1880 to place and $50 to
show.
Just A Bomb paid q nice 1880
for his third place performance.
The feature race quinieia paid a
Hat $500.
Last nights Daily Double com.
binssie0 paid . huge $3o3.7o
when NY Blsssy, . 81 choice
captured HE first race and Por-
Ky Paul. Q 1871 mvsvsI shos, held
On early lead 10 claim . victory
N ihe second race.
The fourth race Quiniela also pro.
dnced q bonus when Gray Horn
and Summer Gal returned 121. 40.
In tonight's Grade One feature
E. r. Snipe's Over My Soulder,
recently up-graded from Grade
Two. viii 60 to the post seeking
10 regain her winning ways after
capturing three early season races.
She has been out Of the money
In just two outings during the 1854
meet. The race has been designat-
ed the Luigi Handicap and the
proprietor OF that Duval Street res
taurant will give a prize to the
winning dog-owner.
Her chief opposition should come
from M. W. Fagg's Tabcin, a VIC
tor in his last race against the
highly topted Rocket Jet. Ed Sou
za's Queen q Nine IS also rated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
.Jaycees Upset
Cupboard Club
.InCageLoop

The Jaycees pulled the biggest
upset of the season when they
squeezed a 1928 victory over sec.
Iond place Cupboard Club in the
first game of a basketball double.
header at the High School gym
last night.
Galley Sweeting'S free throw with
five seconds to 60 cinched the win
for the JayceeS, but it was Ray
Schoneck who was the hero. With
a minute and a half to 60 and
trailing 1924, Schoneck tied the
game UP with a long set shot and
then with Is seconds to 60, he set
the Jaycees with beautiful layup.
In desperation, an Cupboard Club
man fouled Sweeting and he iced
the game with his free throw
making the score 1926 until Joe
Fleitas sank a futile field goal as
the whistle was blowing to make il
1928.
The Jaycees took the lead in the
first quarter 10-7 and still lead al
lhalftime 1913, but the Cupboard
Club managed to tie it up in the
third period at 1922.
Galley Sweeting was high man
for the Jaycees with 9, but Gene
ISkaggs was high man in the game
with 10.
Score:
Jaycees 10 s ( z q
Cupboard Club 6 8 6 q
VX-1 kept their unbeaten record
intact with a 1923 over Grace LII
therans in the nightcap.
However, the Flyers had to come
up with a 20 point fourth quarter
TO take the win. Grace Lutherans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
NOrtherners Are
Watching For
Grounding Today

QUARRYv1LLE, Pa. IN - Six
more weeks of winter or the ad-
vent of spring-that's the big issue
today as the slumbering Lodge of
Groundhogs breathlessly awaits
the decision of its favo.ite thick
set marmot-groundhog to the lay
man.
For this is Grounding Day, and
in this southeastern Pennsylvania
community the occasion tran
sends all other events, however
national or International their re-
percussions.
The lodge brethren climbed from
warm beds in the cold predawn
winter morning to dress and as.
Semble for the annual foray into
the fields in search of Brother
Woodchuck's burrow.
AS legend has it, if the groundhog
emerges from his hole, sees his
shadow and ducks back, keep the
long flannels on, friend, we're in
for six more weeks of winter.
But If he fails to see that shadow
and elects to remain topside for
a stroll, then break out the spring
toys, warmer weather is on the
way.
While the "wigwag" squads and
"radar" companies recorded
Brother Groundhog's reactions for
poSterity, fellow members back at
the lodge conducted their own ex.
ploraton. alternating Governor
Charles F. Hess pulled the switch
that supplies the Juice" on their
atom machine"
Two unnamed lodge members
who volunteered to fit themselves
into the "atom-powered" machine
were transported back into the
past 10000 years TO see what the
thickSet marmot Of that era did
on grounding day.
They win submit a full report
at the annual dinner tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Sweeping improvements in re-
creation facilities at the Key West
Naval Air Station were forecast to-
day as Captain Thomas AShcraft,
Commanding Officer, announced
the ALLEGATION and approval by the
Recreation Council Of expenditures
totalling over $4,000 OF non-appro-
priated monies.
The money viii pay for a wide
range Of projects. Included is an
ALLEGATION to obtain complete line
OF tools and machines to equip two
new automobile hobby shops at
the Seaplane Base and BOca Chica
divisions of the Naval Air Station.
New picnicking facilities viii be
built at Flagg Field to make ii
suitable for large gatherings as
well az small private picnics and
parties. Improvements to the play
ing field itself are also in the
works.
The BAH diamond at Boca Chica
also gained attention. Funds were
allotted for dirt and fill to level
and re-grade the field.
Awnings at the Seaplane Base
Pool will be replaced and new
theatre seats will be installed in
che Seaplane Base Theatre Funds
for the theatre seats are provided
An . separate appropriation which
Is in addition to the $4,000 pro.
gram.
Another Large appropriation was
made to finance renovation, rewir'
eng and new partitions IN a ex
listing building to provide suit
able new site for the arts and
crafts hobby shop at Boca Chica
Motions to approve the new ex
nenditures were first made at q
meeting Of the Recreation Coun
ell on Jan. Is. The Council is ar
advisory body which assists ana
advises the Commanding Officer
@ to recreation and athletic mat
terS. II is made up Of representa-
lives from the various units locat
ID at the Naval Air Station.
The recommendations were re
oeived enthusiastically by Captain
AsrcraH, and ordered into execu
ZION as soon as possible.
Captain AShcraft stated that tbs
new program is probably the lar
gest single improvement scheduled
n recreation facilities ever under
taken at the Naval Air Station. Hi
emphasized that nearly all of tht
projects had been needed for alons
tine.
Members of the Recreation Coun
a who met TO recommend thu
program were: Lieutenant Com
mandee Z. W. Smith and 1t. Il. e.
]. N. Tulino Of Helicopter Anti
Submarine Squadron One; Ii. G
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Tuesday, February Z. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
Recreation Facilities ToBe
Improved AT Naval Air Station

J. Mikulak, Fleet All Weather
Training Unit; 1t, Cdr. R. L. Comb
and 1t. ]. Hill of AirShip Develop
ment Squadron Eleven; Chief Ra-
dio Electrician A. Gugere of Air
Development Squadron One; and
1t. E. R. Lineberger and 1t. ii. g.
w. o. Fleming of the Naval Air
Station. Ii. d. 81 Fleming is Spe-
cial Services Officer for the Air
Station, in charge of the recrea-
ton and athletic programs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
jos Set Table
L ennis Tourney

The Junior Chamber Of Com
meres will hold their annual
table tennis sovrnsmens start
ing Wednesday night. II has
been announced by ice llseqvs.
sports chairman.
Iwenfy-eishi entries have
been received to date, he said.
iIaeqvs also emphasized that
any other JsYeees wishing 10
esfsar should contact him Or
JaYeee president Sam Collins.
The winner will receive .
trophy, he added. Charles Fish.
eTman was last years winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

ated with gasoline and the car
bearing a rider lying atop the
hood. That stunt is known as ''the
human battering ram"
Also scheduled on the program
is the dive bomber" That bit OF
afternoon diversion features
car going up a ramp 80 feet long
to send II flying into the air some
IS feet and 60 crashing down atop
several other cars parked there.
The main event, 50 10 speak, viii
be head-on crash between two
cars travelling go miles per hour
and the James brothers famous
pool Of fire.
In the Latter feat, a Is foot circle
is outlined in sawdust and wood
shavings and ten gallons Of gaSo-
line are poured in this circle. AS
soon as the gas is ignited, a car
drives into the circle and stops.
The car does not come out and
the driver has to get out OF the
automobile and come running
through that wall of solid flame
to reach safety. This Is the grand
finale and never has it been pre-
Sented with a single spectator re-
naming in his seat. Every spec
tator is always on his feet TO
catch a glimpse of the driver in
that fire pool.
The American Legion and the
Key West Angels Motorcycle Club
is sponsoring the James brothers
appearance here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

played them through two and a
half quarters, but they tired at the
end and led by Bill Kirk. who
dropped in q points, IA in the
last quarter, the Flyers iced the
victory.
Although they led most OF the
game, Grace Lutherans managed
to tie it up couple Of times, but
the Flyers would pull away i'm.
mediately as they controlled both
backboards and we're getting most
Of the rebounds.
Jim Rusk, the Flyers highscorer,
dropped in Is points to aid the
Flyers offense. Tom Murphy and
Bruce Weinman led the Lutherans
attack with seven points each.
Score:
Grace Lutherans 6 s 2 q
VY1 q II IN ~ AC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

The Key West Kennel Clubs
Name The Bunny" contest has
officially closed.
Chart man Ed DenSlow reports
that hundreds of entries have been
received and that the winner viii
be announced tomorrow.
In tonight's feature race, the Lll-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

a strong choice after trailing Le-
gal Looter in her last two starts.
Other entries include, Tar Heel
Kennels Modest Blond, Mrs. 0. z.
Ferrell's Lilac Lady, E F. Snipes
Gene Huff, Jack Ortners' Crest
wood and Jim Pilgrims Mischief
Girl.
The program will get underway
at S:15 p. m. with a Grade Four
start over the 5-16 mile distance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Frank Chick Genovese, Minnea-
polls Miilers' manager last season,
is now a scout for the New York
Giants.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15
ThOnlasville, Georgia
A Southerner's View of The ADJ


shalt love thy neighbor as myself"
Further discuss the concept Of the dignity OF man.
inviolabY of the rights of and when we speak
that there guaranteed to the right to
liberty the pursuit of happiness certainly all
oze that these contained in the Constitu
ton and Bill of Rights of our government.
But wonder how many also recognize that these pr1n-
cples had their origin Torah for therein it is
cited :. ADONOY BORO ES HOODOM BTSELEM ELO-
HIM GOD created in his image and herewith
the concept of the nvolabty Of is expressed Any
indgnty heaped upon in effect ndignity heaped
upon God And this is expressly prohibited
And finally. when speak of living good lite OF living
a life wherein truly practice the doctrines which we
preach only is important that advocate the dignity
Of man. God love Of fellow but is also most
that implement these concepts in everyday
living These concepts should not be reserved only for the
when go Shul TO Temple. We must not upon
leaving the doors of these religious institutions close our
hearts and proceed forget these doctrines
Il is time that closed the between our religious pro-
testations and daily living.
think might be appropriate if rected to you the fact
that deeds expected of well oral affr-
nation of principles all contained in PIRKE OVOS in
the Ethics the Fathers Simon the Just sad upon three
things the world is Based No. l. Upon the Torah learning
No. q Upon the Temple service prayer, and No. B. Upon
the practice of good deeds"
Therein recited the very doctrine which Is basic to the
philosophy of ADJ is enough that verbally
the of humanity and that echo the deepest sent
of justice and decencY But is more important
that everyday living practice and try to implement
these ideals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15
The Jewish
Quiz Box
CONTINUED from Page 81

which makes it unacceptable, as a
whole, to traditional Jews. Sec
ond, it had later become accepted
as sacred by another faith. Third,
there developed a period when
the study of Greek was prohibit
ed, especially since it was sup
posed to have bred much hereti-
cal thought.
Also, it is claimed that the
Greek translation Of the Septua-
gint, as we have it today, is not
the same as originally composed.
Various religious leaders had in
jected different words that SEEM
ed to differ with the original in
depreciation of the Hebrew Scrip
lures. For all or some of these
reasons it is not accorded sacred
place in Jewish literature.
.
QUESTION: What is the Pc
hitta"? IA. NJ. Brainbridge. CAL
ANSWER: The oldest Syriac
translation of the Bible is called
the "Pehitta" which technically
means Simple" It probably was
called this because it's text origi-
nally was a Simple" translation
of the original Hebrew. It is gen.
orally considered to have origi-
mated in the first century in Meso-
potamia. It later was revised to
conform with the Septuagint.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02
MRS. KNIGHT ENTERTA1NS HOMEMAKERS

The Marathon Homemakers Club met March 25 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Knight. Anna Jensen, Patsy Frampton, Lura Peck, and Sandra Dangler of the Never-Idle All Club entertained the group with demonstrations on short cuts in home sewing, in- cluding two ways to put in a zipper, two easy hems, bound button-hole, dart with no threads to tie at the top, pock- ct placket and simplified fell seam.
 Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs, Knight and Mrs. Myrick.
 The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frances Jones on April 8. The subject will be Easy Meals and will be present ed by Mrs. Phyllis Inglis and Mrs. Edona Stockton.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02
SPRING IS UPON US

Spring came to Seward with a bang this year. Snow higher than a car one day, then bril- liant sunshine the next. and ever since. There has been no precipitation recorded since Mar. 25, when there was a trace dur ing the night.
 Another good sign is the num- Der of kids playing marbles on every available inch of bare ground. What is the urge that tells the first boy it is time to get out the marbles? It is a never failing sign of Spring.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02

the famous Kenai Moose. Rhode spends from a month to 7 weeks back in moose country each Fall during the rutting period, at tempting to record such activi- ties as fighting, calling, and late Fall concentrations.
 Rhode will give commentary as the film is shown. It is all in color and runs about an hour and half. There will be no advance ticket sale, but tickets may be purchased at the audi torium the evening of the show.
 A liberal is the kind of person who is willing to spend your money until it hurts.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02
RABIES REPORTED FROM NOME AND KWETHLUK

Suspected rabies in the wild fox reported from Nome and Kwethluk the latter part of Feb ruary was confirmed as rabies last week by the US. Depart ment of Agriculture laboratories, Washington, DC. Confirmation was by wire to the Anchorage laboratory of the Alaska Depart ment of Health, Dr. c. Earl AL brecht, Commissioner of Health, said.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02
A A All CLUB
 IG NEWS
THE ovENETTES

The Ovenettes All Club will be at the Mile 12 Ski Cabin Sun day, April 4. Chilli, hot dogs, chocolate cake, coffee, and cokes will be sold by the club members from 10 am. to 5 pm. The pub lie is invited to attend the Mile 12 Ski Cabin.
 The All Clubs of Seward, sponsored by the Harbor Home makers Club, have obtained the ski cabin and land at Mile 12 from the Forest Service. All members are planning to inn prove the appearance of the cabin and area, to make it more comfortable for the folks who ski. The cabin will be open for public use at all times.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02
MORE ABOUT Alaska Afield
Continued from Page D

 in locale which he describes as Photographers Paradise. Fly ing to the Westward, several weeks were spent in studying and photographing the browns in all their varied activities. There are scenes in which as many as IS bears are visible at once. Moving in for closeups, the photographer has captured on film rather detailed record of the fishing procedures and ha- bits of these more or less elusive animals.
 Persons who have seen pre- view of the picture report were impressed with the coverage of
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02

Had he been younger, MT. Lindsey commented, he could have jumped out of the way. As 1t was however, hs suffered severe back injuries and is a patient in Seward General Hos pital.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02
MOOSE PASS LOGGER INJURED

George Lindsey, owner and operator of a sawmill at Moose Pass and long time resident In this area was injured last We'd nesday when log rolled on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Hutchinson Sees Yankee Flag;
Rowe Expects Tribe to Fold

1t was the Tigers who stopped
the Yankees after New York
wrested first place from Cleve-
land by running its victory
string to 10 straight in the OPEN
er as Washington whipped the
Indians. Detroit's second-galne
victory, coupled with Cleveland's
nightcap triumph over the Sem
ators, returned the Tribe to first
place by a ha1f-gam margin.
The Yankees are always tough
to beat" Hutchinson said. They
never let up on you. They're
always applying the pressure
and should you falter the least
little bit. they take advantage
of it and Whiz by you so fast
you won't know what happened
to you.
Il ought to know. They did
that to us in 1850. We won and
won and won and so did they
Every time We looked back they
were right behind us, breath
ing down our necks. Finally we
let up bit. That's all. brother.
They went right by us.
Cleveland, however, has q
good club much better than
last year. They've strengthened
their bench and they've got some
good second slime pitching in Don
Mossi. Ray Narleski, Hal New
houSer and Art Houtteman.'