davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Institutional Integration
Legislation BEING Drafted

The District Commissioners
yesterday directed Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West to pre-
pare legislation for submission to
Congress to facilitate full racial
integration in public welfare
institutions.
Existing laws now prohibit
mingling of the races at the two
Industrial Home Schools for
white and Negro delinquent
children. The Welfare Depart
ment last week recommended
complete integration of all it's
institutions. including the two
home schools.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Speaker Fred Hand-all appar-
emily feel that open disagreement
with the Governor would spell
political doom.
That, Georgians concede, is a
tribute to "Hummon," who in
herited the wool hat" rural sup
port of his father, smashed the
States traditional anti-Talmadge
coalition, and has achieved a po-
litical dominance that "old Gene"
never obtained.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Ie9otlon IN ScnooS.
races. But his real reason, +"
Georgia observers agree, Is that
racialism is still good Georgia
politics and Gene Talmadge's son
"Hummon" intends, come 1856,
to take the Senate seat of the
veteran, Walter George of
Georgia.
AS a result, where caution is
the watchword in Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana oppoSi-
ton to the courts decision,
Georgia public opinion is being
whipped by political orators
preaching open defiance of the
top court of the land.
Has Simple Plan.
The Talmadge plan Of opposi-
ton is simple and sufficiently
tinged with legality so that Tai
madge opponents agree it would
take an interesting. and lengthy,
lawsuit to knock it down.
Gov. Talmadge would have the
Legislature he dominates take
the following related steps:
l. Repeal all present public
school laws;
2. Set up a new State board
which would accredit private
schools, eligible to receive State
funds in tuition payments;
3. Authorize the sale, or leas-
ing, of present public school ia
cilitieS, both Negro and white, to
such accredited private schools;
4. Appropriate sums equal to
present public-school expendi-
lures but based on fixed allot-
mentS of so much per year, per
pupil educated at public expense.
Would Attend Same Schools.
AS Gov. Talmadge visualizes
his evasion plan, students would
return to the same schools they
have always gone to. Principals
would enroll them as private
school" pupils, submit to the
State their list of accepted chill
dren, and get the dollars to pay
the bills. A Negro seeking to
enter a white school would be
told he was unacceptable and
that there is no legal basis for
requiring a private" school to
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Seat in Senate Seen
TaImadge' IS Real Goal
In Segregation Fight
By Martin S. Hayden
North American Newspaper Alliance

ATLANTA, Ca, May 26.-Gov.
Herman Talmadge is getting set
to close Georgia's public schools.
His excuse" is last weeks Su-
preme Court decision abolishing
classroom segregation of the
Fifth Of Martin S. Hoyden's Dispatches
surveying reactions of vcrious Stotes
in the Deep South to the Supreme
Courts decision bonnins Negro seq
Tesotion in schools.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

Paul Matz and Dan Shannon, CO.
captains Of the Notre Dame foot
ball team, were teammates at Mt.
Carmel High School in Chicago.
Both played there under Terry
Brennan, present Irish grid mentor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
Casa Marina
Net Paiiriings
Are Announced

The Casa Marina Thanksgiving
Tennis Tournament sponsored bv
Emmett Commit, the h otel,s
manager, starts today. The draw
was made by the tournament COM
mittee on Thursday evening, and
is published here and on the bull
letin board at the Casa Marina
Courts.
The first and second rounds in
both singles and doubles will be
completed this weekend, and the
later rounds will be played ON
Thanksgiving Day and the week
end following Thanksgiving. All
players are urged to complete
their matches as promptly as pos
sible, and to aid them, play will be
restricted to tournament play this
weekend.
Entrants must pay the entry fee
prior to the first round, and are
reminded to bring a new can of ten
mis- balls to first. round matches.
The finals in both singles and dou-
bles are expected to be held on
Sunday November 18th.
Due to the byes in the first
round, any late entrants may still
enter the tournament prior to Fri
day night.
Seedlings were made as follows:
Singles: ID 1t. Bill Barnes, (2)
Will Pearce, (S) Jack Sellers, az
Lyn Reinhart, (5) DR.. AL Shepard,
(6) Harvey Sellers, (7) Henry
Cleare, (8) John Sellers. Doubles:
(1) Jack and Harvey Sellers, (2)
DR.. Sheppard and 1t. George Ham
ilton.
The draw for the tournament is
as follows:
Singles: 1t. Barnes VS.. Bye; Nc
Clean VS. Reeves; Nesbitt VS. Will
lis; Cleare VS. Bye; Sheppard VS.
Bye; Hamilton VS. Carbonell; Yates
VS. Shively; Reinhart VS. Bye; Jack
Sellers VS. Bye; Romero VS. T. Bar
mes; Lott VS. Verrill; Harvey Sell
lers VS. Bye; John Sellers VS. Bye;
John Sellers VS. Bye; Bond VS.
Biddle; Domenech VS. McKenna:
Pearce VS. Bye.
Doubles: Sellers Sellers VS. Bye;
Nebitt Reeves VS. Biddle Shive-
ly; Pearce Cleare VS. McKenna :
Verrill; Reinhart John Sellers VS.
Bye; B. Barnes Lott VS. Bye;
MCLEAN Partner VS. CarbonelI ;
Yates; Romero Bond VS. T. Bar
mes Domenech; Hamilton Shep-
hard VS. Bye.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
p Pan-Am Auto Race
Starts In Mexico

TUxTLA GUTIERREZ, Mexico
B-About 100 drivers from 13 coun-
tries took off from this tropical
border town early Friday on the
first leg of the 1,9OS-mile. five-day
Pan-American automobile road
race with its $117, 200 ia prizes.
The first-day's goal is Oaxaca,
1898 miles away over winding,
climbing, rough and dangerous
roads. This leg took six lives last
year-two Italian drivers and four
pedestrians struck by racing cars.
The finish line is at Ciudad Juar-
ez, on the Texas border. It will
be crossed next Tuesday. But
many who started Friday will not
last that long.
Entered in the race are drivers
from the United States, Spain,
Italy, Argentina, England, the Do
minican Republic, Germany, Qua
temala, Colombia, Cuba, Chile,
Canada and Mexico.
They are driving in five race
assifications-big sports cars,
small sports cars, large stock cars,
small stock cars, and European
stock cars. There are prizes for
winners in each category.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
Patterson Choice
To Defeat Slade

NEW YORK N-Floyd Patter-
son, the precocious. 19-year-old
light heavyweight contender, is
a rs choice to beat ring-wise
Jimmy Slade in an important
eight-rounder at Madison, Square
Garden tonight.
The winner of this short test
might wind UP as the next title
opponent for 175-pound champion
Archie Moore.
NBC win broadcast and telecast
the bout@at 70Vp M, EST.
Patterson, winner of II of 10
pro bouts since he won the Olym-
pic midtleweight crown, is facing
toughie along the lines Of Joey
Maxim, the ex-light heavy king
who outpointed him in June. Like
Maxim, Slade relies on his shifty
style and cleverness.
Floyd viii be too fast for him, -
said Gus D'Amato, Patterson's
manager. ''I know that SHADES
cute but Floyd has learned 10 fight
cuties. The kids better than ever
now and should hit too hard and
fast for Slade.''
II should beat him on maneuver-
ability and my experience" said
Slade. "I'N move in and out on
him. l understand he's a good
puncher but I've met them be-
fore"
Slade's record is 20-10-4 with five
kayos. Patterson has stopped 10
opponents.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
Bowl poirings TO
Be Decided SGT.

eliminate the Terrapins from Or
ange Bowl consideration.
The ACC representative for the
Miami jaunt will be determined
I3-sge committee after Mary
land meets Missouri and Duke
plays North Carolina next week.
The Terrapins were selected last
year.
Notre Dame, No. 4, visits Iowa
in game that should produce
its share of interest. Neither club
IS bowl bound, but Iowa still is
incenSed over last seasons 14-1<
tie. Two Notre Dame injury -feign-
ing incidents developed into first
clesS rhubarh.
Harvard entertains Yale In the
list renewal of these Ivy League
foes, the East's top game of the
day.
Tonight's schedule IS meager,
with Alabama facing Miami in the
major attraction.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

A Navy hunter-killer unit con-
sists of aircraft and destroyers -
planes to seek out enemy submar-
ines, and destroyers to sink them.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
Richards Saws
Yankees Are
Contenders

BALTIMORE III think we
can now be automatically consid-
cred first division challengers."
That's confident Paul Richards
appraisal of the million dollar
trade he pulled with the New York
Yankees yesterday.
las far as I'm concerned, this
puts us in business" the Orioie
manager-g general manager said be-
fore he left for Chicago, where he
hopes to do some more swapping.
The big deal brought veteran
outfielder Gene Woodling, short
stop Willie Miranda and catcher
Hal Smith to Baltimore along with
pitchers Harry Byrd and Jim Nc
Donald, first baseman-catcher Gus
Tirandos and three others to be
named later.
For these nine Yankees, Rich
ards had to pay dearly--some fans
think too dearly-by passing 70
New York young Bob TurIey, fire
balling strikeout king of the Ameri-
can League; hard,luck pitcher Don
Larsen; and colorful Billy Hunter,
who made the near impossible
plays at shortstop but missed the
easy ones.
Richards, who admitted it was
tough =. to trade off a guy Like
Turley, who could be great pitch
er,' said there was no way of
improving the Orioles without
putting the 24-year-old speedball
pitcher in the deal.
Frankly, you're not going to win
the pennant with one ballplayer
like Turley."
He said acquisition of the Yankee
sixsome might put us two years
ahead on our farm system" He
thinks the trade already gives the
Birds a team he could field if he
had to that would be better than
the one that closed the past season,
IN sevenh place, with 100 defeats.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
BY SHELDON sAKoWlTz
The Associated Press

Several crucial gridiron tests,
with possible bowl bids hinging on
their outcomes, and batch of ira
dition-studded games are on to-
morrow'S football schedule.
The Big Ten representative 20
the Rose Bowl will be determined
when undefeated Ohio State, the
nations top-ranked team, clashes
with Michigan at Columbus before
a sellout $1,000 and national tele-
vision audience (ABC).
An Ohio State victory would give
the Buckeyes the Big Ten crown
and the trip to Pasadena New
Years day. If Michigan wins, the
two teams end up with identical
6-1 league records and a confer
ence vote would have to be taken
to decide the Rose Bowl entry.
In the Far West, UCLA, also un-
beaten and No. 2 in the rankings,
faces Southern California. UCLA
competed in the Rose Bowl last
season and isn't eligible to return
this Jan. l. Regardless of the out
come of Saturdays game, use
gets the nod as the Pacific Coast
entrant
Other top flight games which will
have direct bearing on Jan. /
pairingS include Baylor and South
ern Methodist at Dallas, Nebras-
ka and Oklahoma at Norman,
Okla, Kansas State and Colorado
at Boulder, Colo, South Carolina
and Duke at Durham, N. c., and
George Washington and Maryland
at College Park, Md.
Southern Methodist has the in
side track ON the Southwest Con-
ference crown and the Cotton Bowl
host ON New Years Day. The
Mustangs, fresh off their upset Of
Arkansas last week, need to trip
only Baylor this Saturday and then
Texas Christian the following
week to wrap up Southwest hon
orS.
The Nebraska Oklahoma and
Kansas State Colorado meetings
could 60 a long way toward de-
termining the Big Seven titlist and
the Orange Bowl destination that
goes with it.
Oklahoma, the third major un-
defeated team and No. IN the
Associated Press listings, current
ly heads the Big Seven standings.
The Sooners, however, competed
in the Miami classic last Jan. 1
and by league rule they are in
eligible to return two years in a
row. The runneraup thus gains the
bid.
If Kansas State beats Colorado
while Oklahoma diSposes of Ne
braska, both Kansas State and Ne
braska would finish with Az league
marks. Kansas State would then
be accorded the Orange Bowl Sc
lection because the Wildcats turned
back the Cornhuskers earlier in
the season.
Maryland and Duke are unbeat-
en- in the Atlantic Conference and
expect to remain that way after
Saturdays activity. The GW-
Maryland game is not a confer
ence affair, but q setback might
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

QUEEN ASPIRANT-Miss Juanita Tiffany Rest Beach is
beauties seeking Bowl
Queen reign during theedaY festival
third annual charity football by the Key West
Lions Club. The will be dance
sponsored by the Lions Club auxiliary Saturday night
Elks Club. She'll receive valuable gifts well will
honorary marshal of the Conch Bowl parade Other
include Sandra Taylor john
1919 Newton ST. Marie Renduee 1901 Fagler Ave. Bar
Poincana Place. Ann johnson and
Sandra Allen.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
Cuban Club
The
Junior Conclls

The Cuban Club tied up their
four games series with the Junior
Conchs last night when they won
a 5-2 ballgame in the Wickers Field
Stadium.
The game turned out 10 be a
pitchers duel between the Conchs
George Lastres and the Cubans'
Joe Lewis. Bobby Santana was the
outstanding player of the evening,
scoring four of the five Cuban Club
runs and stealing three bases. He
also played a hot game afield.
The Cuban Club scored a single
run in the opening frame but the
Conchs came back to tie It up in
the second. The Cubans took an
other one run lead N the third
and won it in the fourth with an
other run. Their last run was scor-
ed in the eighth.
At bat, Joe Lewis had a triple
and a single, Roberts triple and
Pazo 4 double for the Cubans.
Knowles, Bean and Cruz led the
Conchs.
Island City Winter Baseball Lea
que action will resume Sunday with
doubleheader starting at p. m.
The Poinciana Giants viii meet ,ne
USS Bushnell in the first game and
the Cuban Club win test the Giants
in the second tilt.
The standings.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
|HugeCrovd
lis Seen For
Miami Game

MIAMI, Fla. R-Miami's potent
Hurricanes and Alabama's slum-
bering Red Elephants meet Fri
day night in the Orange Bowl be-
fore what is expected to be the
South's biggest football crowd of
the season-close to 60, 900 fans.
The Hurricanes, VINO won six
straight before Auburn upset them
14-13, in Birmingham two weeks
ago, are 1874 point favorites over
the inept Alabama squad which
hasn't scored in IA quarters and
lost to Georgia Tech last Saturday.
200.
Alabama went through scoreless
ties with Georgia and Tulane be-
fore the Tech game, and the Hur-
ricane coaching staff hopes the
beefy Crimson Tide doesn't get hot
for this one.
IF they ever score, they're
liable to go berserk," said Miami
Coach Andy Gustafs who
warned his squad. ''we'll have to
be at our very best, or the same
thing that happened against Au-
burn viii happen again.
What happened against Auburn
was that Miami had a 13-point lead
with ii minutes left to play when
the Plainsmen struck for two
touchdowns and won the ball
game.
Alabama, usually a tough team
IN November, is stiIl nursing
bruises from the Georgia Tech
game, and Coach Red Drew didn't
even bring along fullback Jerry
Chiapparelli and end Paul Donald
son. Ed Culpepper, 23S-pound tack
le, also is on the injury list but
may see limited action.
Kickoff time is pm. (EST).
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
Virus X
We0kens
The Conchs

The largest football crowd Of the
season is expected tonight as the
Key West Conchs make their final
home appearance in an intersec-
tional clash with the Chattanooga
Dynamos, a ballgame that could
turn out to be real test for the
locals.
As of 2 p. m. today, Coach Ed
Beckman was still pacing the high
school gym wondering which of his
ballplayers are going to be in con-
dition to play tonight. Nearly a
bakers dozen have been laid low
by the vagaries of Virus x.
Before the flu bug hit, there
were nine starting seniors slated
to make their final home appear
ance in the Red and White spang-
les, but Beckman isn't exactly sure
how many of them viii be on tap.
The Key West line, which at its
top strength is outweighed 18
pounds per man is particularly
hard hit. Beckman, as a result, is
prepared for some drastic re'shuf-
fling Of his talent in the forward
wall.
Only sure starters are guard Ju-
Ho Henriquez, center Johnny De-
Merritt. guard Ralph Garcia, and
ends John Carbonell and Gene Fa-
vors.
Casualties are Wayne Brantley
and Frank Hood.
Defensively, the Conchs are also
hard hit in the line with LIE Nc
Lain, Brantley's backer-up also in
rough shape.
Ray Bazo, who has come along
strong this year, Is q probable
starter in the absence of Hood.
Bill Haney, the Conchs' passing
ace has not shown up for practice
this week due to Virus x and his
absence tonight will hurt any hope
that the Conchs may have had Of
throwing against the Dynamos.
Stuart Yates will replace Haney
with Red Stickney, George Reese
and Mike Gates in their regular
backf:eld spots.
The Conchs viii be facing tough
single-wing football machine in
Chattanooga.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
Thursdays Fights

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHILADELPHIA = Gil Turner,
1914, Philadelphia, stopped Char
ley Scott, 145la, Philadelphia, s.
OMAHA-Joe Miceli, 153 New
York and Bob Stecher, 15s, Pitts
burgh, drew, 10.
MINNEAPOLIS Mickey Zielke,
13S, La Crosse, Wis, outpointed
Ralph Cervantes 140, Rockford,
H., s.
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Garden)
-Rinzi Nocero 1894, Brooklyn,
outpointed Tommy Dixon, 1854,
New York, 8.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
Sports Ed Saws
Chattanooga Is
Coming Along

Chattanooga City High School
is bringing 66 players 30 Key
West" according to George Short,
sports editor of the Chattanooga
Times who spoke at the luncheon
meeting of the Rotary Club at the
La Concha yesterday.
''Of course" he added, ''they II
only play 80 of them. The B squad
is coming along just for the ride
and maybe the varsity is, too. .
This was a great relief to the
members of the Rotary Club who
blamed his statement on the fact
that Short is a Kiwanian.
He said that City High, one of
the two large high schools in Chat
tanooga averaged about 100 pounds
in the line and that ''they are
good defensively."
"They are stronger than Jack
son and if they are "up" for the
game, they'll give you good bat
tie"
He also told Rotarians "Chatta-
nooga is rebuilding and has a
record this season of five wins,
three losses and two ties and no
team has scored more than two
touchdowns against them. Chatta-
rlooga's losses have been to un-
beaten teams-including Oakridge,
Tennessee's number one high
school eleven-the team that beat
Chattanooga by two touchdowns.
Short complimented Horace o.
Bryant on the high schools "good
looking field"
He answered several questions
about Chattanooga's single wing
attack and explained that one rea-
son the team was coming here was
because Chattanooga Central-the
city's perennial football power
house-did lot of travelling.
"The students at Chattanooga s
seven junior high schools, like
most kids, want to go to the high
school that offers them the most
and trips are something they look
forward to-"
Short also gave a brief run
down on the coaching staff at
Chattanooga City High and said
they were all "good" and had de-
veloped some outstanding players
at schools where they had coach
ed before coming to Chattanooga.
Neil Knowles, Rotary vice presi-
dent, presided in the absence of
Paul Sher who is in Puerto Rico
attending the Caribbean Concen-
tration.
Visiting Rotarians who were in
troduced by Art Hunt, fellowship
chairman included Charles Black,
Gainesville, Guy E. Bonney,
Springfield, ILL.,, Joaw Valence,
Buck Hill, Pa, R. w. Pinder, Sr.,
Palm Beach, Don C. Merryman,
Dearborn, Mich, Burt Whitman,
Jr., Brunswick, Me. and Jean
Hecht of Toms River, New Jersey.
The next meeting of the Rotary
Club will be on December 2. The
club will not --eet next week due
to Thanksgiving. ss
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
High School
Football Scores

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Coral Gables 7 Miami Jackson 0
West Palm Beach 81 South Brow
ard 0
Constance II Archbishop Curley I
Leesburg 20 DeLand IL
Northeast st. Petersburg "a Tampa
Jesuit 19
, 1954-03-30
FORMER !.
vice which you have rendered.

vice which you have rendered.
II want to reaffirm my high
regard for your integrity and
self-respect and for your de
votion to the work you had
chosen. I well remember how
you d~utifully took over the
unpleasant assignment as
Richmond's warden during
the unfortunate episode there,
and the good job you did. I
shall always recall with plea
sure my association with you
in the public service. /
May good health, and salts.
faction, and proper recogni-
ton attend the years ahead"
, 1954-03-30
5 U B {
BANK BOOKS LOST

Savings Bank Book No. FIST
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
Q2) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will BE
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton of this period.
, 1954-03-30
THREE BAYS LINE

H
The SIS "Kastorp is schedul-
ed to sail from New Orleans
March 24th, and is due at
Frederiksted April 9Th ; via
Jamaica, Haiti, Puerto Plata,
dominican Republic) and ST.
Thomas accepting freight
from these ports and for Bar
bados, Georgetown and Para
marble.
Robt. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-03-30
CARD Of THANKS

Mrs. Alma Finlay, Nieces &
Nephews Of Miss Carrie Val
lade, thank all friends who
showed kindness during her
illness & death.
, 1954-03-30
FOR SALE

Excellent masonry house: two
bedrooms, tile bath, electric
kitchen, combination living
dining room, covered gallery,
attached garage. Nearly two
acres with beach frontage.
Near Christiansted.
Price / $4,000 i,
Lucia M. Nelthropp
Telephone Christiansted ia
or Sc
, 1954-03-30
NEWS

# sufficient cargo offers the
MS @ARIANA" sailing from
Miami, Florida, April 5th will
call at Frederiksted . via Ha-
vana, cuidad Trujillo and St.
Thomas accepting general
cargo and refrigerated cargo.
THREE BAYS LINE
, 1954-03-30

Savings Bank Book No. F-258
having been reported lost or,
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
II to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton of this period.
, 1954-03-30
N oTIcE

It is hereby brought to Pub
lie Notice that RAY CAR
TON is no longer associated
with me in any manner what
soever and Sas no authority to
act for me in any capacity
whatever as agent, attorney,
or otherwise express or i'm
and has no right to
my credit in any way.
PHOEBE &
, 1954-03-30

Savings Bank Book No F-639
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
II to the Bank within twelve
l2) weeks from this date, as
otberWiRe, the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
tid4fbPthts aberiedea cd taum
, 1954-03-30

Saving xBSaaAk5 Book N8. F7822SS
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested trtGprnsent
it to the Bank Nlthimtwelya
az weeks from this date, as
theEHise-tha=Bo will be
CANCELLED and a new one is
sued ii It is 5 place at t't tie gxpfra
tidfpBf4Hfgi ptfRO6i1a .elqoeq
v;G9o3In 9gII !! BIZ ,;2Sdn syaH e!
Christiansted, ". /.
February 8, 1854
, 1954-03-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cER1sTIANsTED j.
Theodore Raphael Tynes, Plaintiff. Civil No. 10 1851
vs. ACTION FOR DIVORCE
Pauline Tynes, Defendant.
The President of the United States:
To: Pauline Tynes, Defendant.
Within the time limited bylaw april 18th, 1884, you are
thereby required to appear before this Court and answer to
4 complaint fled against you in this action: and il case CT
your failure to appear or answer, judgement by defalut viii
bsitaKenNsganst you as demanded led. in the complaint, for
2DiV0tee. DOVE ~
Nor ac gaseEs $500 s nI sa9ioy IS ~
WITNESS my hand and the seal ri the Court shs eth day
go .oafpmF9d ion 4o or