davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

New York's Golden Glovers, the
best in the East and New York,
and with the International Golden
Glovers, the best in foreign lands,
in Chicago.
Top fight on the card was the
festherweight title match between
Charles and Billy Williams of
Louisville. an 18-year-old terror In
the ring. Charles earlier had whip
ped the most highly touted fighter
Lawrence Brown, in the tourney, a
man who had kayoed every foe In
the Tournament of Champions.
williams had won a close one from
Ralph Saxton OF Muncie.
A southpaw, Charles used a
brutal left hook and fast punch
ing TO stop Williams. Williams
hard right always kept Charles at
bay when the smuggling became to
rugged. The crowd cheered both
fighters throughout.
Dean outpointed Nanny Moreno
Of the Denver team to win the 112
pound title after defeating Jerry
Morales OF Kansas City. Morales
had whipped Donnie Adamson of
Muncie In the semis.
Escobar was too fancy for Vir-
gis HUTCHINSON of Cincinnati in
the i18 pound competition. He
reached the finals by whipping
Cornelius Fowler Of st. Louis and
HUTCHINSON beat Irving Tucker Jr.
Of Memphis.
For the lightweight crown,
Horsley whipped David Earl OF
East st. Louis, H., representing
st. Louis. Mo-. after taking Louis
Carr Of Chicago. Earl had won an
unpopular decision over Willie
Morton Of Kansas City.
White won an exciting bout
from Rudy Sawyer Of the Great
Lakes Navy team for the weller
crown after scoring TKo in 0:47
Of the second round over Wilbur
Mcclure of Toledo, o.. Sawyer had
whipped Don Hullinger OF Fort
Wayne.
Paul Wright had too much de,
Tense for Bah Plant Of Nashville
in the $50 pound finals. Wright
earlier whipped Art Glass Of Day
ton. and Plant knocked out Joe
Salvette of Evansville, Ind. ir
1;44 of the second round.
Pitts used infighting TO win the
light heavy title from Nathaniel
Ellison of Louisville.
Sawyer won the heavyweight,
title by whipping two odd" mer
of 20 years, George Woods Of Los
Angeles for the title and Der
Bankhead OF st. Louis. Woods had
gained very unpopular decision
over Leroy Duchene of Nashville
Tenn.
Winner of sportsmsnship tro'
phies named after ex-Golder
Glovers who later became worlt
baking champions were:
Leandrew (Lee) Moore, Chicago
heavyweight, Joe Louis trophy
Sylvester Armstrong. Chicago
light-heavy. the Joe Maxim; Son
ny Ingram, Los Angeles. l6(
FOUNDER. the Tony Zale: Pierc,
Lane. Grand Rapids, Mich, Ia
pounds. the Barney Ross, Willie
Morton, lightweight. the Ezzart
Charles, and Alfredo Escobar. lis
pounds, the Harold Dsde.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

said he had a call from the sd.
on Friday. he told this paper he
received seven calls.
Advertising in your want-ad
section, really gets the results"
Mr.. Cassius reported.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
MOTHER OF THEODORE
JONES DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Mary Jones, wife of Louis
Jones OF AS Dupont Av. NJ, died
suddenly at her home early Thurs
day morning. March IS, OF a heart
attack.
She is the mother of Theodore
Jones, 1920 Third Av. s.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time.
Neal Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Want an apartment? Read the
classified ads In this paper every
week. The apartment you want is
bound to show up--sooner or later,
-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Ham and Fried Chicken Dinner.
Sunday, March 81, IL noon I'll. -
Social Room. Sumner Field. 1901
Bryant Av. N. Sponsored by
Reyes Circle Border Methodist
Church. SI.Oo --Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Marie Adams. the Peacock re-
cords star is the featured vocalist
with the Otis aggregation. Marie
La well known for the disc. Con
ma Play the Honky Tonks." Otis
ranks fifth on the sepia Song Hit
Parade.
This In a ID. p. Black attraction.
Advance tickets are on sale at the
usual Twin city places at si.75.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

n your birthday b nos register.
ID with our birthday grestings
sditer u sheuld BE- sesa ysur
sirthdato 10 us. Year b not nee
sssary. just send day and month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
CAssIUs SAYS
wANT,ADS IN THIS PAPER
GET IMMEDIATE RESULTS

In only a few minutes after the
March IL edition OF this paper was
OFF the press, Anthony Cassius
Minneapolis business man who ran
an adj In the Classified section
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Youn get q chuclsse out Of Ted
shcarcr's "NcSt Door" cartoon
There's . laugh for you In each Of
MIR. shcarcr's drawing appearing
IN this paper each wcek.--advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

ing, follow Sarah Vaughan with
EASY COME EASY GO LOVER,
and his version is quite the thing
to hear. Flip is a slow ballad. /
WILL (Decca).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Archie Moore Doing Upj on Turner, Down
Judging by bouts fought heavyweight
Archie Moore although 81
his the boxing world Turner a.
his way
In his latest bout Moore scored TKo big
nine rounds to establish himself definitely
weight throne He far too good for the active ghtegh
pears be the only around
Rocky Marciano-E zzard Charles title bout a battle
Moore probably hopes Charles
seam able TO whip him. having couple
cano however 10 just the Of fighter against
be at his
heavyweight
Turner who had risen to No ranking mddieeighs
lost to trial horse Bobby
target In the
division because OF his
IN the weter division he likely again.
stu has not learned the
marvellous punching ability Turner
Sun has not learned much about keeping the other
tagging him too
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

ovlekis Ring Notes
unknown Chicago fighter Murray Burnett even un-
familiar to us In tho Windy CITY, Spokane
Wash the other night when highly pubczed Harry
tfud) Matthews ioround remach and
may be n
cos like Ralph Tfger Jones Is back with
ing puncher He kayoed Bobby
bout after taking oxng lesson for
popular of the crowd pleasing school fighting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

the bride
In st. Paul, Mechanic Arts defeated Central As
a for the district 10 title and the right to play in
Region 4 to be held In williams Arena, March 10
and IS Jim Walton played the best game of his
career and rang up 81 points his team went down
In defeat. sundan. Hanson and Garrett provided too
much height for Central Mechanics Is the only
team left OF the 80 remaining teams still in the
running for the state title that has scpia players
the roster.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
e'''''1' ports

March IS, North High Minneapolis city Champs were
soundiy by Henry Elsa in spite
Paesons Al points This makes three times for North
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
At The Ringside
BY LUX VIRGIL ovERBEA FOR A

Numerous have been forwarded
carters downfall lightweight champion
psing loss to Paddy mpos
be to concede to Dearco possible upset
he IL tho champion
During the fight seemed that virtually impossible
Carter could be champion sensaonay
three times last year. Today. he ls exchampon.
This the second time
moderated undcrdog foe Not after champ
lost his oversuffed feathercgh
rated only fifth in his division
Thanks to the remach clause business Carter title
IN the third match between the
sasiy although he suffered nockdown
rematch Carter lost his title
watching and waiting with results In their third
after his and hard to believe that actually had
3aIas
Was the DeMaco loss fea7 copacency
reading likely compacency
the Carter supposed get
rhe above questions win be then.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

0oldsn Gloves lectures Seven Negro Champions
Chicago Golden cpome
cratic opportunity Negroes
pions Negro every
sitting the Chicago Stadium watching
nearly all white good natuedy
OF those colored fighters quite experience
This three cites-Nashvile Memphis
Fort Worth brought
Champions Two Of Evansville Ind. Cincinnati brought
snhs teams TO Chicago Chicago ITSELF others
featured teams with white
featured ak Negro fighters and only whites
Politically and otherwise the Chicago Tribune originator
Golden criticized harshy
attitudes but the worlds top amateur boxing this
paper deserves great praise
Sports editor Arch Ward whose brainchd tho Golden
on said
eight white II pleasure
takes such attitude because certainly going
rugged tests II the present trend continues.
Racay this rngsder youngsters
the whore they opportunity grade
however, must this proudly
not only the fighters sponsors
for making fair play reality
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
|Lcdr. McCaughey
Becomes Skipper
|Of USS Trutta

Lcdr. william H. McCaughey,
USN, former commanding officer
of the USS Mania, tACSS-299), re-
lieved Cdr. D. A.. Minner, USN, as
commanding officer of the USS
Trutta (SS-4zl) recently during 4
full dress ceremony held aboard
the Trutta, q Squadron Four SUBJ
marine.
Lcdr. McCaughey is q u, S. Ma
val Academy graduate and dur.
ing World War II served on Mo.
tor Torpedo Boats in the Pacific.
After graduating from Submarine
School at New London, Conn.,, he
served aboard the USS Amber
jack (SS-522), attended Navy Deep
Sea Divers School, and was COM
manding officer of the USS Petrol
(ASR-14) until attending Naval
War College at Newport, r. I. Up
on graduating he became COM
handing officer Of the Mania.
He is married to the former Miss
Blanche MacLean Lays Of New.
port, r. I. They are the parents
of two boys and three girls.
Cdr. Minner, who was recently
promoted to that rank, will be sep.
arated from the Naval Service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Marine Ace Is
Victor In So. Oak.
cor Primary

SIOUX FALLS, SD. 11Joe
Foss, ace Marine Flyer Of World
War II, easily won the South Da-
kota Republican gubernatorial
nomination in primary election vot.
ing yesterday.
Ed c. Martin, Chamberlain
rancher, won the Democratic nom
ination for governor.
Democratic leaders, who had
said q 5000 primary vote by their
supporters could be interpreted as
evidence Of Dissatisfaction with the
Eisenhower farm program, were
overly optimistic In their predic.
tons. The vote in TIE party prim-
airy fell far short Of that figure and
may not reach 30, 900.
Republican balloting also fell
short Of the 100, 200 to 10000 total
looked for by state COP leader
With 1870 Of the states 1852
precincts reported, Foss han S Il
votes. 1t. Gov. Rex Terry had 3d.
36l and Harold Lund, Brookings
attorney, n, 346. Both conceded the
nomination to the Medal Of Honor
winner.
E. F. McKellips, Alcester bank
er, conceded the Democratic nom.
nation to Martin. With 1,65z pre-.
cincts reported, Martin had 14,o24
votes; McKsllips, II, 1917.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Hal Boyle
Says

NEW YORK N-An open letter
to Mr.. Joseph College, Glass of
1854, U.S.A.:
Dear Joe:
Leaving the ivory tower this
year, you come into q world that
has lost the ivy Of the past.
A vast and visible vista lies be-
fore you that holds a greater peace
or a deeper agony than mankind
has ever faced before.
Before your present crew cut
wears into badness the issue will
be settled. This crumbling dream
you see now will firm into an
achieved vision, or fragment into
a nightmare chaos-and, as it goes,
the credit or blame will largely
come to you.
For whatever security you have
known you come to breathless prob.
lens. It is your task to pick up the
terrible broken mirror of now"
and try to make it reflect a better
world.
It's 4 great challenge ... it's
your opportunity -. And I'm glad
it is yours. My generation took up
the mirror in its turn, and, 1 regret
to say for all its efforts, must still
hand it to you cracked and con.
sidsrably logged.
Time -. time ... time -. tia,
impartial leveler reaches tc
reduce or exaN you with ancient
troubles before the ink is dry on
your sheepskin, before your mother
crying for all the difficulty il
caused the family to get you edu.
eated-can wet it with exultant
tears, secret or public.
ROW you are q man, with a Ger.
tMcate that says 60, in a time
that's about a. fortunate, or up.
fortunate, as any. At least it's a
great thing to get a College degree
m q time when there still are many
jobs waiting.
II some industry doesn't want
you-well, Uncle Samuel does. You
may think that q forgotten course
IN me history Of early Roman band
instruments or a nodding acquain-
lance with Caesars Gallie cam
paigns was q waste of classroom
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

To corroborate each statement
made above Aud Clootie has this
to say: ~ Lang has made recon-
mendations time and time again
that were mere empty verbalisms.
Action was lacking in every case.
Lang is under the auspices Of the
worst gang of City Commissioners
the City of Key West has ever sui.
fered under. (Louie Carbonell, ex-
Guided, of course). This is the fam
Gus quartet that tried to defeat
Bernie Papy. The city OF Key West
went to hang during the elections.
That they were defeated by such
an overwhelming majority proves
that the voters have gotten wise to
their incredible mismanagement.
Now, they are trying to reap the
credit of Bill Neblett's victory.
This in spite Of the fact that he
ran on an Independent ticket.
(2) Lang has failed to correct
two things as manager: (A) The
terrible condition Of the City Jail.
(B) Streets (like First Street, are
still inundated whenever it rains.
Bill Glib should realize that the
most wonderful librarian that a
city can be blessed with is none
otter than our Librarian, Mrs.
Shutz. If the members of the DO
lice force are in a mind to read
good books Aud Clootie Is certain
that Mrs. Shultz win do everything
in her power to acquaint them
with the wonderful reading mater.
ial that is available at the Wom-
ans Club Library on Duval Street.
(You may lead a horse to water
but you can't make him drinkD
Sincerely,
c. Gonzalez Mendoza
(Auld Clooie)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

Perhaps 50, perhaps not. The ois-
cipline of learning, however earei
lessly and lightheartedly fakens
however seriously accepted, does
measure a reward in later life.' A
the very worst, the college gradu-
ates who were in the last World
War never had to fight q hill IN
Europe that wasn't there when
Caesar lived. Whatever you
learned, however you learned il
you will sometime find 4 use for.
1t is highly unlikely, II you move
boldly into 4 growing world, that
Is years from now you win have
more than one or two close friends
from the yearning days you are
now leaving. It is highly unlikely
that you will ever have in youe
life more than two close friends.
Friends don't grow on clothes
trees; nor are they born in easy
times.
You are coming, full of the juice
Of youth, into the great cider press
Of time and age. It will squeeze
you. as it has millions of men be.
fore you.
Whether you come out of college
with 10 million family dollars be-
hind you, or just a boy owing fines
to the college library, you'll be
selling some chemical in DUBUQUE.
peddling bonds in Wall Street,
trying to cure somebody in Phoe-
nix, or hoping to hold a hill in,
well, any country where they
blow the bugle and set up q nag
you live by.
Looking back across Is years.
Joe, ! feel you've got one big adj
vantage. There is q place In the
world for you, and, whatever you
have learned, the rest Of the world
desperately needs It.
This crumbling dream :. -
yours to put a foundation under.
Yesterday you were the hope Of
tomorrow. Now You are the purpose
Of today.
Make better world, Joe. RS
worth the groan it takes. And one
OF those who would like to live in
and enjoy it is,
Your friend,
Hal Boyle s
P.S. Good luck!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02

be no majority however. and there.
fore no concentrated plan Of action
when each citizen thinks of mat
tiers purely in a selfish lieht The
apparent hesitance that seems "a
afflict our city government Is moth.
ing more than bewilderment at the
tug-of-war which pulls officials In
all directions. These are the kinds
OF conditions that are made to or.
der for q dictatorl
Study your past history. You win
find that the "Great Leaders'' (us-
ually first-class cyclists who con.
slider themselves Gods gift to the
people, step into the picture when
a country or city reaches the point
where we're at - apathy toward
civic improvement or esthetic pro-
jects unless such work means q
few more dirty. soiled dollar bills
In q private pocket!
/ know that there are some who
will read this who win claim that
I'm unfair. To forestall such CON-
plants, let me say right now that
many, many groups and individu.
ais DO desire local improvements
unselfishly. Disunited as they are,
they're faced with the heirtbreak-
ing task of shaving for thsir ideals
with little or no success. 70 name
just = few. :.
There is the Juvenile Opuncil and
its Children's Home; tiere is the
Safety Council and its ideal Of heal
thy, happy bodies and minds there
is the Masonic Order md its pro-
gram for crippled children, the
Lions Club and aid for the Blind,
the Navy Relief Society and its
well-rounded program Of aid and
rehabilitation, the Beta sigma Phi
idea Of Fairgrounds, the many
other groups which work just as
hard as any mentioned here to.
day.
It seems to me that the Junior
Woman's Club has adopted the
most practical civic Improvement
program when 1t united Its energy
with the Juvenile Council this year
to provide for q ChiIdren's Home.
I'm not advocating that any Of ~
give up our pet ideals or projects
but let's all leave ourselves open
to assist on other work also. A.
bove al, let's aid our city OH.
cials BY informing them OF our de.
sires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
CRITICIZES GLIB, LANG, CITY COMMISSIONERS,
MAYOR AND BOOK PROGRAM

Editor, The Citizen:
"This Rock" is floundering on
the rocks lately. 1t isn't because
Bill Glib has rocks in his head but
just because some pebbles have
lodged in his skull somehow. So
let us grind up these pebbles so
that the sand will pour out of his
ears or is it gravel? No offense
meant of course since Bill and I
have no axe to grind. It is my
opinion, nevertheless, that Bill
Glib has surrounded himself with
the boulders of reality because his
sledge-hammer lacks the muscular
force that once propelled it. In the
old days Bill did not hesitate to
pull his punches. Nov he is acting
like a bashful schoolboy who fears
the paddle. Perhaps the books he
has been reading lately are res
ponsible for the pebbles. For Bills
sake let US dislodge them! The
gravel we may obtain might be suf.
ficient to fill First Street which is
regularly inundated by rain when
ever it pcrchances to rain!
Bill Glib gives credit to Vic
Lang the City Manager. Bill Glib
is of the opinion that Lang has
been a good City Manager! Aud
Clootie grants that the adjective
good" may be reasonably applied
to Lang in certain endeavors of life
but as far as his activities as City
Manager are concerted the adjec-
tive good" is not applicable. Vic
Lang has been miserable failure
as City Manager for two reasons:
ID He is not acting on his own
initiative. CD He has failed to cor
rect certain situations that existed
at the time he became City Mana
ger and which still exist today.
Either one of the reasons listed
above is enough to indict him as
a failure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
.Silvana's Star
!. Scars HighersIll
Lure OF Silan

SHvafla Mangano, the fascinat
ing star of "Bitter Rice" and IAN
ma" scores again In Lure Of thu
Sila," an exciting love story Of pri
mitive passion and ruthless vendet
ia, witch opens Thursday at thu
Monroe Theatre. It can safely b.
predicted that the many she al
ready had captivated viii now be.
come even more enamored Of this
voluptuous Italian actress, who
here plays a beautiful Calabrian
peasant girl who uses her irresis.
tible charms to destroy the man
she hates.
The story of ''Lure of the Sila''
is based on q Calabrian folk tale
thst is said to have as its founda.
ton an actual occurrence in the
Sila. that wild tip Of southern
italy where natives lead q print
dive life almost untouched by the
conventions OF modern Western ci.
vilizatiou.
To the accomplished director,
Duilio Coletti, belongs the credit
for taking full advantage of the
picturesque Calabrisn panorama
for melodrama and suspense. He
has astutely surrounded the sultry
Silvana with 4 trio OF superiative
male stars who add the knockout
punch to this legendary chronicle
Of q father and son competing for
the love Of q girl who, seeking
vengeance for her brothers death,
lures them to an unexpected dra.
matte climax.
As the girl, Silvana Mangano
ductuates between love and hate,
and 1t should be acknowledged that
the role fits her like 4 skin-tight
dress, accentuating rather than
hiding every secret of her sensual
ly complex character. Here's what
the professionals call juicy part.
In Lure of the Sila" Miss Man.
gano, whose enhcing pulchritude
has In the past somewhat obscur-
ed her great talent, reveals her.
self as sensitive and resourceful
actres. Vittorio Gassman, Ame-
dec Nazzari and Jacques Sernas,
as the men in her life, all offer
convincing performances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
IMAM Unification
OF Armed Services

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. D-Talk about
unification Of the services
In 1915 Robert z. Gibson Joined
the Army, became an infantry
lieutenant and served in Europe
with the 1st and SSth divisions.
In 1850 he joined the Navy, en-
tering the Naval Academy as q
midshipman.
This Friday Gibson, Is, OF Long
Beach, Calf, graduates and will
be commissioned q Ind lieutenant
In the Marine Corps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
Bargains Bring Salesman Trouble

DETROIT N-Allen Carr, 50, Of
Detroit, was arrested yesterday be-
cause housewives In q northwest
residential area became suspicious
owe. the bargain prices he offered
In coffee and cigarettes.
Police, summoned by the house
wives. found besides the merchan-
disc in Cars truck, a sledge-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-02
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib
By Bill Glib

There Is much discussion - pro
and con - about 4 marine rail.
way in Garrison Blight. Both sides
have good arguments and it is 60
ing to take some level-headed
thinking to decide what is right.
Charter bears have no small rail.
way this side of Marathon where
they can overhaul and repaint
their equipment. They want such
railway located in Garrison
Blight.
Many Of the sports.minded
crowd and those who wish to see
the Blight developed into an at
tractive yacht basin claim that
commercial railway in the Blight
will detract from its beauty and
tend to give it q cluttered-up at
mosphere.
How do I feel? I'm riding the
fence and agreeing with both sid.
ss. There is no doubt that the
boatmen need a railway. The one
at Curry Sons caters primarily to
large shrimpers and is too expen-
sive for q small operator who US.
ually has to perform all the man.
uel labor in overhauling his own
boat.
However, il the City is going to
provide land (by lease arrange
ments) for such business, I think
1t would be q good idea to first
study all available locations and
try to keep Garrison Blight as free
as possible Of any industrial at
mosphere. George Gomez Is al
ready located at the Blight but he
owns his land outright and caters
to small, private boats.
Garrison Blight is one of the "un-
polished jewels" Of Key West. So
much could be done with it and
SO little has been accomplished!
I'm not blaming the city officials
for this condition. As a matter of
fact, I'm just about ready to stop
blaming them for anything. May
be I'm in a sour mood today but
/ It seems to me that the people of
Key West have absolutely no de-
sire to develop beauty unless there
lis also immediate financial gain
for themselves.
II any Of US stop to think, we
realize that City Hall follows the
wishes Of the majority. There can