davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30
Southern Speaks
BY DOUGLAS SMITH

The school was well represented
in the parade last Saturday. as
about 200 students took part in the
procession and pep rally which pre-
coded the game. Several floats
which were we'll decorated were
provided by various organizations
of the school.
Looking over the football field
before the first game of the year,
| was surprised to see a new foot
ball scoreboard mounted on the
south end of the field. A vote of
thanks goes to the Coca-Cola Bot
tling Company Of Oakland for the
generous gift.
A pep rally was held the sixth
period on Friday for the purpose
of acquainting the students at
Southern with the cheers that
would be used at the football game.
The football players were intro
duced to the student body by the
coach of the team, Mr.. James De
Moss. Eleven of the players then
demonstrated to the students
running and a passing play on the
gymnasium floor.
The Southern Journalism Glass
will sponsor the first social event
of the school year in the form of
a sock dance on October 8. "Har-
vest Hop" is the name chosen for
the dance which will be open to
grades Q through II. The dance
will be held in the Southern gym
nasium from 1870 until II 80 p. M
The Audio Visual club met
Thursday, September %, to elect
officers for the coming year. They
elected Harry Glaze, president;
Bob Glaze, vicc-president, and
Joan Leighton, secretary. The club
is composed of two students from
each home room who will act as
protector operators for the school
year. Mr.. Crone, faculty adviser,
has announced that two operators
will be available in the Audio Wis
ual Room at all times during the
day.
Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Brown, the Senior High Glec club
is planning two major activities.
An operetta, to be presented this
fall, and concert for next spring.
The Glee Club will also present nu-
merous other programs for local
organizations and for the school.
Senior classmen voted last week
for the new editor of the school
yearbook, The Highlander" jamie
Glotfelty was elected to the post
over her two opponents, who were
Janet Paugh and Joann Hollcn
Dolores Vetter was appointed to be
her assistant.
Elections of student council rep
resentatives Merc completed Tucs-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

A pen revolt at jefferson City,
Mo, ended with four prisoners
killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

,Iour buTro,. H., amt Alt. NI.,,;o
Rnd,n % f' n,,, NJ ",,' p' va .''' ~
David Enrcnc IIoIJr,man "
carman. Zelienople. Pa. and Vivi-
am his Shirley. N (parent's con.
,entl. McCiellandtown. Pa.
Jimmy Lee Lindciman, / 8 (par-
onts conscnD, service station at
tcndant, and Phyllis Marcie Per-
eiVaL rs parents conscn0, both
Mo5r@a4toW4' W. Na'
STANLEY k'gIHS EV2n;S' ~, truck
Gir' ana liaZcl kuth fike, ~, both
li4zoiton' WI va -,
Naomi Mae Savagc. IS. both
near Oakland. Md.
Clifford Miner. 2G. farmer. near
Philppi. ". Va, and Colleen eros
ton, D, near Grafton, W. Va.
Leon Carroll Jacobs, ~, glass
worker and Elizabeth Ann Kos
nick, 3", both Clmksburg, w. Va,
Ja1Ptr 'crIel Mie5Sehgef;i ~
lP"' ga" l. consent IalotGr' hlllE-
G you w 49, a. ''' HldI y. 9apilrollIa
o'T I TO- s,. eiia .il'", ,n y" d.
consantl ra,,ma,' and Natiia y W.
der. 10. both Oakland Md
n.,I p;..i.,'...l ~. ,a
,,i, az, i'',','j " f''li""' -. pno!o
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24

s.@sE@I.s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

a pair. Gil Hodges hit two and
Carl Furillo one in support of Billy
LoeS' three hitter.
The Dodgers now trail New York
by S15 games with an off day today
while the Giants play 4 double
header in Chicago.
Milwaukee, seven games behind,
used five hits and two Philadel-
phia errors to shade Curt Simmons
and the Phillies. Lew Burdette
gave up 10 hits in eight innings
but registered his 18th victory.
Stan Musial replaced Duke Sni-
der as the National League batting
leader with an average of .347. He
collected a double and two singles
in five times at bat against the
Iast-place Pirates while Snider
went hitless In six times up at
Cincinnati.
The Cardinals got Is hits all told
and rookie Gordon Jones won his
second major league game with a
five-hitter. 1t was his first shutout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Little League Tits
With Miami Slated

On Friday and Saturday night,
August n and 28, Key West Base
bah fans and especially followers
of our Little LeaguerS will be CIV
en- an opportunity of seeing a re-
plea Of the 1854 finals in the Little
League Baseball Tournament play
held in Miami several weeks ago
in which the Key West team was
victorious.
Arrangements have been made
to bring the Miami All Star team
here to meet the Key West All Star
team In q two game series. These
games viii be played at Wickers
Stadium beginning at p. m. In
addition to the Little Leaguers, a
picked team, from Miami, Of boys
is years and under will meet a
Key West picked team from the
local Babe Ruth League.
The Key West team win be Sc
lected and managed by Bill Gates.
There viii be 4 double header each
night! Little League games are at Z
p. m. and Babe Ruth teams at
$50 p. m. Larry Young, Park Sup
ervisor Of the Miami Recreation
Department, assisted by Dick Lee
and two other coaches of the Mia
mi Recreation Department will di-
rect the Miami teams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Survivors Bid
For National
Amateur Grown
BY HUGH FULLERTON Or.

DETROIT tR = The field in the
S4th National Amateur Golf Cham
pionship was divided between a
few ''haves" and a lot of ''have
nots" - speaking in terms of ma
tlonal regulations - as the last Is
survivors set out on another double
round of 18-hole matches.
And standing out head and Shout
ders above the rest was Frank
Stranahan, who must be numbered
among the "haves" in any way
of reckoning. The muscular 81
year-old Toledo sparkplug heir has
won national championships in
three countries, including the COW
eted British Amateur twice. And
he's dead set on winning the Amer
lean title - the only important one
that has escaped him.
The Is players left of an original
field included, along with Strana-
han, Dale Morey, Don Cherry, Bill
Campbell, Bob Sweeny, Ed Meister
and Arnold Palmer, all players
with more than q little fame in
amateur circles.
There was no assurance at all
that these seven would survive to-
days fifth and sixth rounds. The
lineup was such that almost any
one could 60 the way Of Billy Joe
Patton, the fast-talking, wild-shoot-
ing North Carolina gallery idol;
internationaliSts Harvie Ward and
Jim Jackson; and long hitting Ho-
bart Manley and Dave Smith, all
of whom were eliminated in yes
terday's double knockout.
Stranahan, who stopped Ward on
the 18th hole yesterday and then
disposed of another old acquain-
lance, Tommy Sheehan, ran right
into another rugged match against
Cleveland's Palmer, who has been
shooting about as good golf as any
amateur around this summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Britons Ask
.Visas To Attend
Moscow Game

LONDON R - The Soviet con-
sulate says it has received nearly
100 visa applications from Britons
who want to see the London Soc
Ger team, Arsenal, play a Russian
club Oct. 5 in Moscow.
tFutbol is great game" said
a clerk at the consulate. "There is
much interest in futbol. More in
tereSt in our futbol from the
British public than in our wonder
full ballet"
The Arsenal supporters club is
offering an all-expense six-day
trip to Moscow and back for $462
and the list closed last week.
VINO goes to Moscow is, of
course, not decided in the London
consulate but in Moscow.
Sometimes, . said the clerk, at
takes a long time y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
MuSiaI Takes
Lead la Natl
Batting Race
BY BEN PHLEGAR
APP Sports Writer

Bob Lemon, who moved from OBJ
security in the outfield to stardom
on the mound, needs only one
more victory to complete his sixth
season of 20 or more triumphs.
Only one other active pitcher
Lemons Cleveland teammate Bob
by Teller has enjoyed such
success.
It took the 33-year-old right
handler eight seasons of profession
al ball to decide to concentrate
on pitching. But once he put his
mind to it in 1913, he became a
2O-game winner Immediately.
Only a slump in 1851, when he
posted a 17-14 record, mars his
record.
Percentagewise, 1854 could be
Lemons best year. He won his
18th game last night. 4-3 over
Philadelphia in 10 innings, and he
has lost only five. The last 10 tri-
umphs have come in succession.
Always Workhorse, Lemon has
lost at least 10 every year. Last
season he finished with a 21-15
mark. He's the first hurler in
either league to reach 10 this year.
The Indians had to struggle for
their success last night, coming
from two runs behind to tie the
score at 3-3 in the eighth, then
winning on a walk and Hal Mar
ragon'S triple in the 10th.
Second-place New York and
birthplace Chicago also won, leav-
ing Cleveland Az in front of the
Yankees and 812 ahead of the
White Sox.
The Yankees defeated Baltimore
81 and Chicago beat Washington
IL. Boston whipped Detroit 5-3.
Brooklyn and Milwaukee gained
half game each in the National
League when rain washed out New
York's scheduled game in Chicago.
The Dodgers thumped Cincinnati
1872. Milwaukee shaded Philadel-
phia 4-3. St. Louis took over fourth
place with 1910 runaway over
Pittsburgh.
Eddie Lopat checked the Orioles
on three hits, including a home run
by Bobby Young for his 18th VIC
tory. His Yankee support included
homers by Yogi Berra, Hank
Bauer and Irv Noren.
The White Sox jumped on the
Senator'S for seven runs in the
first two innings. Lefty Billy
Pierce struck out 10 in one of his
best performances of an injury-rid-
died season.
Boston put together three dou-
bles, including one by Ted Will
Iams, a walk, an infield single
and a sacrifice fly for five runs
in the fifth inning in shaving the
Tigers fourth-place margin to one
percentage point.
The Dodgers, who hit four home
runs Tuesday night in Cincinnati,
smashed five in last nights rout
of the Redlegs. AL Walker, the
Dodgers second-string catcher, hit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
European Games
Are Marked By
Heated Rhubarb
By MlLT MARMoR

BERN, Switzerland R-Fiye
judges p on ere d, debated, and
then came up early today with a
solution for the European Games
wrong way" marathon that even
Solomon might have envied.
So the track and field games en-
tered their second day with an
unprecedented squabble and a de-
cision that viii take its place in
athletic annals.
Last night Ivan Film, a Russian
coal miner, came into the Neufield
Stadium with comfortable lead
in the marathon. But he turned
left when he should have gone
right.
!, The Russians protested bitterly
that he had been misdirected and
that the officials error had cost
the 28-year-old runner victory in
his first international marathon.
During utter confusion and in
semidarkness, Veikko Karovonen
of Finland rushed into the stadi-
UNI, circled one lap of the 400
meter track and finished first. An
other Russian, Boris Grischaez,
also slipped home for second
place. Meantime, Film had been
told of the error of his ways, and
returned and made the right turn
and finished third.
For more than four hours, the
jury of these fifth European Track
and Field Championships - two
Frenchmen, a Swede, Briton and
Russian--argued the matter.
The judges finally conceded Film
would have triumphed had he not
made the wrong turn. Then they
unanimously decided that the or
der of finish would remain the
same but that Film would receive
a gold medal identical with that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

of the winner. The inscription of
Films medal WOULD not mention
his third place, only his time Of
hours Is minutes 26.6 seconds.
karovnan was timed in 2:24:516
and Grischaez in 2:24:55.6.
The marathon fiasco stole the
glory from the extraordinary "a
topek family. Emil, the incredible
Czech, won IA he pleased in the
10,OO0-meter race. His time of 2s:-
So was second only to his world
record of 2S:54.2.
At the same time his wife Dana
beat out trio of favored Russians
in the iavelin with heave of So 81
meters (173 feet I'll inches).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
President Thanks
His Paper Boy


DENVER B-"Dear Eddie" be-
gan the note handed 14-year-old
Eddie Eldredge yesterday morn
ing when he delivered the daily
paper at the big two-story home
at $50 Lafayette st.
"I'm delighted to give you my
Signature and to thank you for
the faithful service that brings the
newspapers to our home 50 regu-
larly."
It was signed: Sincerely,
Dwight D. Eisenhower. "
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
are vacationing here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
SoftbaH Slated
AT Park Tonight

There viii be a double header Of
softball in Bayview Park tonight.
The first game at 7:SO p. n. will
find VX-1 trying out the newly or
gained Coca Cola Team and at
900 p. m. the Howard Johnson
Team, which was formerly Coca
Cola, win tangle with Dairy Queen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
PHILLY RESTAURANT
CUTS COFFEE PRICE

PHILADELPHIA IN Benjamin
Rose, president Of the Best Mar
kets, q Philadelphia supermarket
chain, announced yesterday that
restaurants operated by his stores
viii sell coffee for a nickel a cup.
For the first time since the be-
ginning Of the year, he explained,
coffee may be purchased at less
than 81 a pound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Baseball Set

There win be two games in the
Babe Ruth Baseball League to-
night in the Wickers Field Stadium.
In the first, the Evans Enter
prises baseballers will meet the st.
JosephS nine.
In the nightcap. the Strand Thea
ter viii cross bats with the Key
West Insurance Company.
The action win get underway at
Z p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

Marine team to give his small son,
who was stricken with polio the
day after Dan had left New Lon
don. A cash donation was also TAX
en- up by the Marines and Dan ac-
cepted It on behalf Of his son.
Game time for the final is Z
p. m. at Walker Field. The general
public is invited to attend. The
Fleming Street gate viii be used.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
YOUNGSTERS SWIM
IN UNIQUE POOL

FORT WAYNE, Ind. R-The,
sherman Boulevard youngsters
had a big time swimming in the
flooded underpass yesterday after
a downpour-Intil Sgt. Joe Burk-
hart started wondering why the
water didn't run out when the rain
stopped.
Burkhart waded in and found
the u nderpass drains tightly
blocked with old cement sacks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

Three Yankees have hit home
runs with the bases loaded in
World Series games. Tony Lazzeri
did it in 1885, Gil McDougald in
1851 and Mickey Mantle in 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn Is, Cincinnati
Milwaukee {, philadelphia
st. Louis -. Pittsburgh
New York at Chicago ppd.s ram
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
New York at Chicago CD
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Only games scheduled
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL REsUk1S
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston 10. Indianapolis 3
Columbus 5, Kansas City
st. Paul 8, Louisville Q
Toledo 5, Minneapolis {
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 4, Syracuse 0
Rochester 6-5, Buffalo 80
Richmond 2, Montreal
Havana 3, Ottawa IL
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 5, Tulsa
Fort Worth .. OklahOma City
Houston Ga, Shreveport 50
Beaumont SIS, San Antonio -
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland 5. San Francisco
Seattle 6, Hollywood
Sacramento 4. Los Angeles 8
San Diego s, Oakland >
ALABAMA.FLORKDA PLAYORED
Fort Walton Beach 2. D0than 8 (WoVom-
game series eyened at 1-O
Graceyille 5. AndaluSia-opp (G1ae0v1llO
leads SD
THURSDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse at Toronto
Buffalo at Rochester
Montreal at Richmond
Ottawa at Havana
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Kansas City
Louisville at St. Paul
Toledo at Minneapolis
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas at Tulsa
Oklahoma City at Fort WOrth
Houston at Shreveport
Only games scheduled
ALABANGA-FLORIDA PLAYOEBD
Fort Walton Beach at DothAn
AndaluSia-opp at GraceviIle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

W. J. Whignam of Chicago, an
Oxford man and English-trained
as a golfer, won the U, S.
Amateur in 1896 and 1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

Rookie Jim Davis of the Chicago
Cubs compiled a 1873 record with
Seattle in 1858. He pitched is
complete games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Columbia 9, Augusta 0
jacksonville 10, Columbus Q
Macon s, Charlotte Q
Montgomery II. Savannah Us mAiABE)
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Columbia
Columbus at Jacksonville
Macon at Charlotte
Montgomery at Savannah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

Ira Hanford was the first ap-
prentice jockey ever to win the
Kentucky Derby. He won with Bold
Venture In 1896.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia : &c inniz0s)
New York 5, Baltimore
Chicago z, Washington 3
Boston 5, Detroit
THURsDAY'g sCMEDULB
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia 90
Detroit at New York
Baltimore at Boston
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Baseball Resale
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Birmingham s, Mobile
Little Rock Z, ChattAn0oga
Nashville 4, Memphis
New Orleans 8, Atlanta )
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
Mobile at Birmingham
Chattanooga at Little Rock
Nashville at Memphis
Atlanta at New Orleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
NATIONAL IEAGrE

BAIIiNG Musial, st. Louis, SAT.
RUNS usial. st. Louis. los.
RUNS BATTED IN-MuSial. st. Louis,
HTS Moon, St. Louis, no.
HOME RUNS NAYS. New York. ~.
PITCHINGAntoneIli, New York. is-9,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Lemon Leads One Victory-For
Sixth 2O-G Game Winning Season
n"S'0' l0Ses p.s.. THE kay WEST CITIZEN 7n AUGUST ,..
THE key WEST CITIZEN Thursday. Avsv,, rs 1854
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN IEAGrE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-Noren, New York. .s3s.
RUNS Mantle, New York, 1o6.
RUNS BATTED IN Dolby. Cleveland, lA2
HITS-Fox, Chicago, l6s.
HOME RUNS-Doby, Cleveland. ~.
PITCHING Teller. Cleveland, 1I-2, .sa6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn Is, Cincinnati
Milwaukee 4, philadelphia
st. Louis u. Pittsburgh .
New York at Chicago ppd.s ram
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

srisssOa ......--. s. Il .ssi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

~ ~ WAtt3sat
The championship game win be
played tonight at 7o'ciock at the
Naval Stations Walker Field. In
The event that AirLant defeats Sub
Liant, the second game wiz be
played at 8 o'clock to decide the
Wi-ner Of the Atlantic Fleet.
Rear Admiral George C. Craw-
forS Comm Edsr Submarine For
&c Atlantic Fleet, nost for this
tournament, win present the win
ming team with the rotating trophy
Immediately after the game. Sub
Liant now has the trophy.
Wednesday afternoon, the Fleet
Marines gave Dan Russell, SubLant
firstbasernan and last years most
valuable player, an autographed
aoftball BY every player on the
Evening star., 1954-05-02

The ONLY sprinkler with interchangeable heods
for thorough watering of flowers, shrubs, lawns.
Fog sProy head is ready for flowers or shrubs! Jet
spinner head (mounted) to use for lawn sprn-
King Sticks in ground, comes with buiIt-in hose
rock! Wearing ports of nyIon Head adjusts to
any position.
KGnns Floor, Washington LOwer LeUel Arlington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

band, Mate is the smoothly-paced
sleep Serenade (CapitoD.
Earl Bostic. again with his in
strumental riffings, has a seleC-
ton called Ubangi stomp. and II
might well be that for 1t romps
and rears on a jaZzy tom tom beat.
Flip is, as usual, an oldte. but
dressed up In the Latin tempo
with bongos a-flyin Title is Time
On My Hands king,
Fellow recording artist Tiny
Bradshaw carves a bounCy picture
with his Cat Fruit and manhood
stack OF Dollars CKtngD Another
cat" is Sonny Thompson two
part original item. Cat On The
Keys. featuring some interesting
boogie SO work and sax flights
tking).
Mambo MeNicanO, in two parts
is Gerald Wilson's contribution to
the mambo craze, and It is wild
effort which gets wilder as II goes
along This IL the one (FederaD.
The Buddy Rich quintet. with
Buddy holding down on vocal as
well as drums. comes up with a
novel item, nightly jumped on a
bongo beat, Bongos. Bass and
Guitar. Buddy handles the lyrics
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

sents a contrast in voCals. Topside
is catchy novelty, Wake Up ia
cob. done in sly philosophical
manner. Mate Is a pretty ballad,
quiet and smooth, II It's True
CDeccaD.
His other disCing are pair Of
goodies Of the type Jordan Is best
known for. Our preference goes 10
Put Some Money In The Pot Boy
Cause The Juice II Running Low.
You can imagine what the story
Is about, so take II from there.
The flip. with a rocking beat. Is
his sarcastic Yea Yea Baby (Alad-
DIM.
Another disc with one OF those
intriguing title b Pour The Corn
John. by the Billy Moore quartet.
It's a novelty done up in the pop
ular vein and has something Of the
hillbilly sound. Flip Is the catch,
Here II Is Come And Get II
(MGM.
Joe Jones and His Music" have
a pair Of original items that are
catchy one sides entitled VIII
Cail. a shambler which has Joe
telling his woeflIl tale Of will
calr' blues. Flip, going back to the
first man and woman, Is Adam
Rit The Apple tDecca).
Ella Mae Morse, with Big
Dawes torrid sax and band back.
ing plus a vocal COUP. indigos her
vocal story of Point OF No Return
and gets barrelhousy on the boun-
cy Give 4 Little Time Capitol
Two new etchings by Miss Joni
James are Everytime You Tell Ne
You Love Ne and When We Come
or Age. The Ray Charles Singers
support on "Everyume" tMGM
Instrumental singles
Woody Herman and Billy May
put their heads together to cook
up an adaptation on Mexican Hat
Trick. and the results by the Her.
man crew Is n fasctnator--t orrid,
re"d-based. brasses overriding. It's
an excellent showpieCe for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
BRITISH COUNCIL CHURCHES CALLS \. AFRICAN
RACE LAWS OFFENsE AGAINST DIVINE LAW or
BIBLE

London CAMP South African segregation laws de
human rights and the divine
"A a act forth the Bible"
The British Council Of Churches fellowship composed Of most
unanimously approved the
olution condemnng South Africa
Native Reinstatement Act assailed by the
The the
the physical segregation Of
Negroes deny place community
evelo laborers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

and exhibits his stickware, Harry
Edison blows his horn and Joe
Comfort plucks his bass
Flip is an Edison original,
Sportin' Life by the Buddy Rich
ork. This. a display for trumpet
and tram (Milt BernharD is in
the Swinging Buddy Rich" album
CNorgran).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
BAR SAXTON'S PILOT
IN ILLINOIS STATE

Chicago AMP - Johnny Sax
ton, world welterweight champion
can fight in the State of Illinois
under one condition: He must
sign his own contract.
This fact was disclosed last
week by Illinois Athletic commits
sion spokesman. Lou Radzienda,
who explained that Johnny's man
ayers. Frank (Blinky) Palmero.
was refused a license by the state
commission following hearing on
his case in 1852.