davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

Games for small children are
carried on and parents are urged
to let their children come out each
day of the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Baseball
Leagues


The recreational program under
the direction of Alphonso Dean
conducted at Douglass High School
has formed a junior baseball lea.
que of three teams composed of
boys from IL through Is years of
age.
The name of the league is the
Campanella Junior League.
The teams are managed by Gil
bert Leggett, Buddy Carey and AL.
phonso T. Dean.
The games are played on Tues
day and Thursday of each week
at 400 pm. at Ocean View Park.
The first game was played Tues
day, June 20.
The team managed by Leggett
downed Deans team by a score
of 81.
Maxwell Hudson hit the only
home run in the game.
The outstanding play was made
by Forest Hester.
The winning pitcher was John
Perez, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

Tennis is played every Wednes-
day night from 10000, at the
school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
around Bethel

The Ushers Union met at Bethel
A. M. E. Church June q, to pre-
sent the following program:
Selection ........................ UsherS Union
Prayer and Scripture ....---- Rev. Ev.
erett, pastor of Bethel A. M. E.
Church
Solo ............................ Leon Sumner
Reading ........................ Mrs. Ferris
Selection ....................-..-... Choir No. 2
Solo ................................ Willie Ward
Selection ..................... Choir No. 1
The UShers Union gave a "tie
and apron" party Friday night,
June Is. at the church center.
UShers Board No. 1 met at the
home of Mrs. Grace Stubs Thurs
day, June "a, at 1880 p. m.
The president was happy to see
so many members out and urged
them to come to church on Sum
days.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

Albert Henfield. husband of Mrs.
Hazel Curry Henfield, is seriously
i'll at the Naval Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

The public is urged to come out
and see these games and give en-
enlargement to the players. Who
knows but that some of these boys
may become major league mater.
ial?
Support your home team!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

Out of town visitors at the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Church for
the past two Sahbaths were: Mr..
and Mrs. James Dorset, and two
sons, Homestead, Fla; Mrs. Rah-
mings, Homestead; Mr.. Patterson,
Daytona Beach, Fla; Leroy Higgs,
Ronald Bethel, Leon Harrington,
The Misses Sybil, Ruth and Var
lees Gator, Miss Alma Beade, and
Mr.. Carey, all of Miami. Mrs.
Balm, Nassau, MP; and Mrs Par
ker of Valdosta, Georgia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

L. c. Holley say that he is sing
ing his old love songs over and
over to one on Carless Hill.
Mr.. Oasbain is sure casting big
love eye on Miss Gipson.
Leola Millsaps is on like a light
from the light house with Mr..
Shakespeare.
Miss Clara Mae Gipson and Miss
Eaisley were the only two love birds
in town Saturday night.
Mr.. Cottress say that Miss Bob
bic lunches was the only love
dream.
Mary Alice Marshall, we hear
that Ellie is telling all the cats
that he amt bit worried that you
will always be his yes, yes darling.
Vernon MCGEE say that he is
going to keep up the 1854 love light.
Everybody can see that smile on
Gilbert Smiths face is only for Jean
Jackson.
Fred Green, Jr., and Dorothy
lunches are really building up
old love days in to new ones.
Clara Mae Gipson is on much
time with Mr.. Warlice.
Harry Smith is telling all the
cats that he is really in the late
1--WE and hopes that they can get
like him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
Madison County
News

Sunday February IA. a fine Sum
day School was held at China Grove
A. M. E. Church with the assistant
superintendent in charge, Bro. Ed
gar Phillips. Services opened i'm
mediately aften school. Closing song
by the Junior Chorus, with Miss
Unis Phillips at the piano. Prayer,
Bro. w. M. McAroy. Scripture by
Rev. E. c. Scott: 81 Psalms. Song
and wholesome remarks by the pas
tor Total offering $40.
The Junior and Senior Choruses
met in the vening and reorganized
in joint session. All officers were
elected. Miss Unis Phillips, pianist.
Sunday, Feb. IA, we spent the
evening visiting the sick. Mrs. Sarah
Bennett was resting very well. Her
daughter, Pearl, is there for the
time being.
Mrs. Bennett was visited on SUM-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes and
five children, Eliza, valcretta, Ollie
and Danes, James A.
Mrs. Eliza Moore of Farris is
visiting her parents in Madison on
the week end, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Rhodes and her aunt, Sarah Bennett
who is ill.
MIR. -Theota Thomas Jr., Of Madi-
son just returned from St. Louis,
Mo-, after spending several months
working. His parents and friends
are proud to have him back.
Just received a letter from Mrs.
Daisy Turner of Flint, Mich, The
snow has been white since Decem-
Der, and they report they all are
in fine health. They are always glad
to hear from any of their friends.
Mrs. Daisy Turner, 1924 Oregon
Ave, Flint, Mich.
China Grove School had a very
successful program on the 18th day
OF February. Large number of Wis
ltors were present. Riddle Hill
school was first winner in the
games.
Miss Ethel /. Moore, teacher.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis

is house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Burnett.
Mrs. Newton was called home
to be at the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Leonia Moncure.
Rev. Lonnie Sharf was a Sunday
guest in the home of Mrs. Mary
Hendricks.
Mrs. Amandy L. Wolf and child
rem were Sunday guests in the home
Of her father. Mr.. John Tinsey.
Mrs. Almeda Newton and Mrs
Burnice Rhymes of Crystal Springs
were Sunday guests in the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Bozeman
For fine, clean wholesome en-
tertainment, sandwiches, soft drinks
come on over on Carless Hill to the
Make Fotner Store.
Miss Cleo and Oceola Blacken
were visiting in the home of the
Funchess sisters, Mary Lee, Bar
bara and Dorothy on Sunday.
Mrs. frankie Hollie was a viistor
in the home of Mrs. bessie Sum-
mers and Mrs. Mandia L. Funch-
ess on Sunday night.
Mrs. Bessie Summers, Miss Mary
Lee and Barbara Ann Punches were
visiting in the home of Mrs. Liza
VERIFY on Sunday.
Miss Mary Lee and Dorothy Fun
chess were visiting in the home
Of Miss Ethed Lee Stringer on Sun
day.
Mrs. Sweetie Williams is happy
to have her daughter of jackson
visit in her home this week.
Mrs. Carrie Benson of Jackson
was a last weeks visitor in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Irene
Washington.
Annie v. Thompson was Sun
day visitor in the home of Bertha
Washington.
Gossip
Bertha Washington was getting
on much time Saturday night.
Hey, hey. Annie Laura Ander-
son is sure the "a lover of Mr.,
John Hollice we see.
Mr.. Word say that he is SO hap
py that he can sing love songs
to Miss A. Hampton once more.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
$l5o.o7. Come on. come all to SUM-
day School every Sunday.

@AoU.0t. lone on, come all to Sum
day School every Sunday.
Regular services were held at the
Temple church Sunday evening at
o'clock with the Scripture from
St. John 8, by Rev. S. B. Thomas.
Prayer by Rev. Leonard Watson.
Short talk and song by Jessie Cal
noun. Sermon by the pastor. Texat,
Jeremiah 3:24. He preached a won
derful sermon. Visitors, Rev. S. B.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Cal
houn. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Chambers
all OF Jackson. Bro. Frank Calhoun
Aaron Ball, Walker, Stamps, Sisters
Maggie B. Thomas, Bessie Davis.
Dorotha Smith, j. c. Jones. Bro
and Sister James. ALI visitors are
always welcome to the Temple
church. We wish to thank Mr.. J.
Calhoun and Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
Ders for the songs they sang so
beautifully. Come to see us again
soon.
Sunday night, Scripture Ezekiel
81, by Rev. Leonard Watson. PRAY
er, Rev. Mury Gilmore, Luke 10
part OF verse 8. Subject, Every In
dividual Needs To See Jesus. He
preached wonderful sermon about
zaccheus, and each and every one
enjoyed the sermon. Visitors Rev
and Mrs. Mury Gilmore, Sisters Adj
die Marshall Nellie johnson. Words
OF congratulations by Bro. David
Ball. Let us remember the Sunday
school lesson that said Christ is
the Living Bread. Let us search our
selves to see if we have this living
bread.
You are always welcome at the
Temple church. Rev. j. T. Woodson
pastor. Sister Mary Farley. reporter.
Gossip
Well hep cats and flying hens,
her we g owith some more 1--WE that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
BOLTON GOSSIP

BULLION GOSSlP
Hi girls and fellows: Stop, Look,
Read, and Listen to this weeks
hottest gossip. Charlie Bell Burns
has everybody on the wonder. They
are trying all they can to see who
is her sweetheart. But. she won't
let them on to it. So Charlie take
my word and keep your good work
up. How I wish l was in your
shoes.
Mary Ruth and Junior Joiner are
so deeply in love, until we don't
know what to think. And Malissa
is telling Mary Ruth if Junior flags
her train she is sure gonna let
him ride.
Ethel has George tied to her
apron string completely and he still
has eyes for Charlie and Charlie is
telling him, cool it daddy, later for
the happening and she wants to
thank him.
Cecile is keeping her business
sort of private now. Does she still
pass away time with Bill Dowell
or is she still loving her?
Bessie Mack and D. c. Robinson
are lovers of the year. The way
things look now they'll forever be.
Bessie is telling Ethel they were
good friends until she started play
ing around with her sweetheart.
Honey hush!!
Oh, yes, Cecile is telling us that
the only kind of guy she wants
has to be on eof those Cd. D. IT,
What mean Dark, Dangerous, and
Thrilling.
The cute girls during the Christ
mas holidays were: Janet Smith,
Mary Ruth Johnson. Charlie Burns,
Barbara Raye Lloyd, Bessie Mack,
Ethel Bryant, Hazel Mason, Mails
sd Somvel, Cecile Lloyd, Herticene
Mack. The cute boys, Walter Rob-
inson, Bobby Vinson, James Car
mack, Jessie Burns, James Davis,
and Oscar Thompson.
Boys you should have seen these
girls Xmas night. They were cutter
than ever.
Artimese is in love with Bobby
Vinson and so is Janet. But Janet
has the best go. This is all l have
for now.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
Terry News

Visitors in the home Of Mr.. and
MRS. Oadis Vaughn this week. end
were their grandchildren, Mrs. En-
ma '. and Mrs. Clair Strain. They
also visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Fields.
Mrs. Bessie Summers returned to
her home after an enjoyable stay
In Illinois with her children.
Mrs. Mary Adams enjoyed visit,
IN Crystal Springs this week with.
friends.
The Terry Grove Baptist church
presents the Hazelhurst GospelAires
Sunday. February 81, at 7:30 D. m.
Admission Csc for children and
35c for adults.
All are invited.
Mrs. Beulah Newton Of Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

is alive.
Well James Ramsey and Willie
Forrest has broke up, and Clara Hill
lard said she is glad because she
can have James for herself.
Velma Tanner said she will be
glad when Ruth Edwards and john
zeller quit SO she can get him,
but Georgia has something to say
about that.
Geneva is sure trying to hold
Mr.. X down but Miss z of Gall
man said we haven't heard her
story.
Willie Forrest said since George
Minis and Rosella has broke UP
that give her a chance to ride in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
Hazlehurst News
Temple Church News

Temple Church News
Sunday, Feb. IA, Sunday School
began at 10 o'clock. Subject Of the
lesson, Can This Be The Christ?
John Z an do. Jesus said / am the
light of the world. He that fol-
loweth me shall not walk in dark
ness, but shall have the light of
light. / wonder if we as Chris
tians are asking the question: Can
This Be The Christ? It seems as If
some of us are still confused about
this something today. But let us
remember what Jesus said. l am
the way. truth and the light. Sun
day School lesson was reviewed by
the pastor. Members present, 43;
collection, BAT; total in the treasury
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

that blue 81 Ford.
!. Eunice Virgins and w. T.
Thompson are making love in the
garden of Eva. Wonder what the
other chicks story?
Thelma Green is sing The things
l used to do, to L. D. Mamon.
What's his story?
So long see you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

There are two kinds of women
one who wants to correct a mans
mistakes and the other who wants
to be one
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
Adult Schedule For

Adult Schedule For
Week Of February ~
Public Affairs Luncheon, Tues
day, February %. IL noon.
Bible Class, Tuesday, 10 a. m.
Sewing Class, Thursday, Z p. m.
Bridge Glass. Tuesday, February
%, 7 p. m.
Crocheting Class, Thursday, I D.
m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

Over $2O,0O0,00O in cash loans
available to students to assist them
through college goes unused every
year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

at the U. S. Waterway Experiment
Station at the Jap camp.
All work guaranteed.
P. o. Box 232, Raymond, Miss.
Linell Singleton, reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
YWCA News
Miss Jenkins To Speak
YWCA Luncheon

Miss Emma D. jenkins, princi-
pal OF the Isabel School, will be
the Public Affairs Luncheon Speak
er at the Branch YWCA on Tues
day. February %. at IL noon.
Miss jenkins is an outstanding
speaker and leader so put hearing
her first on your calendar for Tues
day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

The YWCA in connection with the
State Welfare Department will soon
offer a class in Home Management
to women who do household en-
ployment. Register now by calling
2-0970.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
Raymond News

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hill
was held at the Hopewell Baptist
church, Tuesday, at o'clock. Mrs.
Hill died suddenly at her home
last Friday morning, Feb. IL at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Hill is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. Willie Hill and several
nieces.
The funeral was under the dir
ection of the Peoples Funeral Home.
Rev. John White officiated. Bur-
ial in the church cemetery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20


Miss Vera Butler spent Tuesday
visiting in Morton.
Misses Bernice and Hannah White
Miss Vera and Mr.. ]. c. Butler en-
joyed the service last Tuesday night
at the Shearer Grove Baptist church.
Mrs. Julia Christian and son. Mr..
and Mrs. George Terry were visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Butler Friday.
Mrs. Virginia Joiner and Mrs.
Pearl Singleton were recent guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
mond Davis.
Mrs. Ida Baker of Big Black was
last week end guest in the home
of her granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Singleton.
Mr.. Sylvester Tucer of Vicksburg
is visiting in the home of his mo-
Their Mrs. Essie Shanks.
We are seorry to report Mrs. Leo
la Henderson on sick list. We hope
for her speedy recovery.
We are happy to know that MIR.
Collie Johnson is up and back at
work after being ILL.,
We are sorry to report Mrs. Es-
sic Shark is i'll. We hope she will
soon be well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Drone
are the happy parents of fine
Gossip
baby girl.
Mr.. Freddie Thornton is in love
with Marie Robinson Honey hush
Doris Brooks is in love with a
boy who goes to Utica Institute.
(cool it,.
Mr.. Haste Randsom and Lee vi
Wan Brooks are straight now a.
days. (Sho-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
%
II anybody wants any carpenter
or concrete work done. See Mr.. Bob
Joiner in Fletcher town on High
way 18, west of Raymond. Mr..
Joiner is finished concrete man
and carpenter. He is now employed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

Be A Regular Reader-Subscribe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
Brush Up Bridge
Course 1t YWcA

Mrs. Q. Harmon Palmer, who Is
teaching bridge at Central YWCA.
will be the Branch YWCA on Tues
day, February %, at p. m. All
ladies who are interested in learn
ing bridge or a brushup course are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Protecting the Public

Solution of the Lindstedt murder case pro-
vides another example of the sort of effective
police work which Chairman Case of the SEN
ate District Committee praised in commenting
on the drop in WaShington's crime rate It also
again raises question as to why juveniles with
long criminal records can remain so long at
large in this city.
The teen-agerS charged with the brutal
Staying of former Marine William Joseph Lind
stedt last December have bad police records
One, who is said to have confessed firing the
fatal shot, was charged with attempted robbery
in october of 1850, again was charged with at
tempted robbery in November of that year, was
arrested as fugitive from the Board of Public
Welfare in March, 1852, and was charged with
assault and attempted robbery again in April,
1882. The other youths delinquency began when
he was only eight years old. He has been
charged with five cases of unauthorized use of
automobiles, one case of houSebreaking, one of
larceny and one Of harboring fugitive from
the Children's Receiving Home. Although both
boys are alumni" of the National Training
School on Bladensburg road, police records do
not show the disposition of all the charges, as
the cases were handled behind the secrecy cur
tain Of the Juvenile Court. No curtain of Sc
crecy hides the fact however, that these two
criminals were roaming the streets of Washing
ton on the night that the young Marine was shot
down and killed
Evening star., 1954-04-24

front" spokesmen and others necessarily in
the public spotlight. Mr. Browneli said it~was
false impression" that making party mem
bership a crime would bring quick roundup
and conviction Of large numbers Of Reds. Mr..
Hoover himself has viewed with skepticism the
welI-meant proposals for outlawing commu-
nism, on the ground that the plan would send
the party underground and multiply the DIM
culties OF detection and surveillance.
There is much that Congress could do,
however, to help the FBI in its job. These In
clude legalizing wire-tapping evidence. broad
ening the anti-sahotage laws, providing sterner
penalties for espionage in peacetime. widening
the statute Of limitations in crimes against
security and some other legislation outlined
by the Attorney General to the subcommittee
Congress, as is proper, will want to study some
of these proposals more carefully than others.
But the time so spent would be more profitable
than in serious discussion of legislation to out
law the Communist Party.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
By Charles E. TroceWeH

Dogs and cats are slow in their bite
as compared with the squirrel.
The bushy tailed rodent does not
wish to bite. Only now and then does
a squirrel deliberately attack human.
This is known, of course, and is to be
feared, and watched for if one sees
squirrel acting strangely; in normal
years, there are no cases of such squir-
rel behavior.
What is to be feared is the counter
attack. when the animal is alarmed
by some quick motion made by the
human hand
The squirrel may not be the ami
NAL that gave rise to the saying about
biting the hand that feeds you," but
he might well have been, for he may
bite after receiving many goodies from
the same hand.
Not only will the squirrel fear
quick movement, but also he may
resent another squirrel, and take it
out" on the human hand within reach.
This very same thing is seen among
humans, where we call it human
psychology. Mean persons, harassing
those who do not deserve it, often
are striking them in lieu of persons
they dare not attack
The squirrel has no particular psy-
chology. He is creature of action
and reaction, conditioned by centuries
of living. He acts as he does because
it is squirrel nature to do so. He
is not to be blamed, except in very
unusual circumstances. This fact, of
course, will in no way mitigate the
severity Of his bite. So. do not let a
squirrel bite you. If you can possibly
help It.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

"Your client refuses to testify, and
we certainly are not going to embarrass
him by in any way insisting that he
testify"
After Attorney Maher replied in re-
sponse to question by another Sena-
tor on the committee, that his client
was declining to answer in reliance on
the fifth amendment to the United
States Constitution, the chairman said:
I'VE thank you very much for an
swering. We will now dismiss you"
Attorney Maher said: "Mr. Chair
man. express my appreciation to the
committee for the privileges accorded
me-"
The chairman replied: Eyes, sir. I
think you are making a mistake, but
that is your problem, not ours"
Attorney Maher responded: "That
may be-"
The foregoing is a substantial ac-
count of the appearance of Witness
Powell. accompanied by his attorney,
before the Senate Committee on Bank
ing and Currency.
1t is left to the reader to decide
whether such treatment deserves the
type Of statement attributed to Attor-
ney Maher outside the presence of the
committee. personally think he owes
an apology to the committee because of
the statement attributed to him.
Williom F. McKenno,
Counsel, United States Senate
Committee on Banking and Cur
rency.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

or should not be done with this present
act that is before u.s."
When Attorney Maher stated the
witness would claim the privilege
against self-incrimination in response
to any question the committee might
PROFOUND, the chairman said:
Il see. 1t is entirely up to the wit
ness. presume we could make him
answer if we wanted to. but we will not,
because we are not here to persecute.
We are not going to embarrass the
witness in any way. We did not break
this investigation. It was ordered by
the President Of the United States.
and we are only trying to do what
we believe to be our responsibility and
our duty to check into this whole
matter.
Either fortunately or unfortunately.
whichever viewpoint one wishes to
take, this committee at the moment
has before 1t very comprehensive
new housing bill which has been passed
by the House. We were scheduled to-
morrow to have started to write up the
bill to get ready to report it to the
floor. This matter broke. We felt
and that is the view of every member
OF the committee without exception
that we ought to find out whether or
not the proposed bill should not be
amended. We were sincerely anxious
that Mr.. Powell might be of assistance
to us. That was the only thought we
had in mind for these hearings They
are preliminary hearings. They are
in reality an extension Of our hearings
on this new housing bill.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Lowrence's Defense of Mccarthy


read with much amusement David
Lawrence's column of April 20. It is
always amusing to see McCarthy'S
friends stomp the floor in righteous
Indignation and rush to the defense of
their hero when the news looks hopeful
for democracy. But where. oh where
are these defenders of justice when the
inquisitor from Wisconsin is hammer
ing the life blood out of Americas in
tegrity and Subserviating our national
institutions to the cause of personal
ambition? Where are these bleating
sheep when the wolf is devouring our
world prestige and defying the COM
mon rights of man?
Oh no, don't dare mitigate his power
or impugn McCarthy's loyalty; don't
think Of doubling his deceitful words
or fail to snap to attention when he
begins to sling his venomous accusa-
tions. But just let the people, through
their Congress, try to check this un-
holy terror and watch the crocodile
tears come showering down.
feel that justice will be done to
that Senator who knows little of that
virtue; I feel that Mccarthy will not
be judged guilty without due process
Of lava courtesy he has extended to
few Of his victims. His righteous
friends will raise the roof if this man
who has smashed careers and defiled
the innocent is not extended every pos
sible liberty and given every possible
chance to escape the national wrath
which he has aroused. X.