davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
JOE LOUIS MUST
GO TO TRAFFIC COURT

NEW YORK R-Former heavy.
weight champion Joe Louis has
been informed he will be arrested
if he does not appear here by
May Is to answer. six traffic
tickets.
Chief Magistrate John NJ. Muir.
tagh signed a warrant of ARREST
yesterday for use against the for.
mer fight king if he doesn't show
up by then.
Louis address was given as 21OC
McDougal st., Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
by SHELLEY MAYFlELD
1854 San Francisco Open Winner
Written for AP Newsfeaiures)

I've taught for five years. I know
it's an old subject, but think II
can't be stressed too much - the
average golfer never develops a
good swing. Usually this is be-
cause he uses a poor choice Of
clubs in trying to get to the green.
He very often takes a club that is
too short for the shot he is trying
to make.
It may be matter Of pride. The
typical club member gets a kick
out Of trying to play with his pro
and will use a 6 or 7 iron on the
same shot the pro wisely goes with
a S or a 6.
If he selects the proper club for
the distance needed he will find
himself swinging properly and will
develop uniformity that is lack
ing when he underclubs and finds
himself trying to press too much.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Gard Pitching
Key ToNat'l
League Race
BY BEN PHLEcAR
AP Sports Writer

Can the st. Louis Cardinals keep
up their tremendous hitting lona
enough for Eddie Stanky to find
out if he finally has solved his
pitching problems?
If they can, the skin-tight Ma.
tional League pennant race may
soon start coming apart at the
seams.
The Cardinals arrived home
from the East today, a game and
half in front of the nearest Of
the closely punched contenders. On
the road they won 9 of IA games,
including a ia runaway at Pitts.
burgh last night.
OF even more importance to the
Cards was the poisoning of Tom
Poholsky as starting pitcher. The
big Highlander was used twice on
the trip. He lost a 10 heartbreaker
in Brooklyn, where he allowed only
three hits. And he went the dis.
lance again last night against the
laSt-place Pirates.
st. Louis pitching, the clubs
biggest question mark from the
very start Of spring training, has
left a Lot to be desired. Manager
Stanky has been using Harvey
Haddix, Gerry Staley and Vic
Raschi. Then he closes his eyes.
pulls a name out of the hat and
hopes.
AT one time or another every.
body except Raschi, the SIS, 900 &C.
QUESTION from the New York Yam
KEGS, has been blasted. Seven
times the Cardinals rivals have
scored 10 or more runs.
No wonder Poholsky, fresh from
two years in the Army, looks good.
While the pitching has been
shaky, the hitting has been amaz.
ing. The team batting average is
.2S5 and five of the regulars are
over 800, topped by Ray Jablonski
at .374 and Stan Musial at 1857,
top men in the league.
Even Poholsky got into the hit.
ting act last night. He singled
three times in three official times
at bat, sacrificed once and drove
in four runs. Musial drove in four
with his 18th home run and q
triple.
The Cardinals scored six runs
in the first inning, one in the
fourth, seven in the seventh and
three in the eighth for their high.
est total of the season.
Even though they lead the league
by a game and a half, the Cardi.
mails are all even in the "games
lost" column with the seventh.
place Chicago Cubs. The Cubs
have lost IA of Is, the Cardinals
IA of 80.
damned in between are Brook
lyn and Philadelphia, tied for sec
ond; Milwaukee in fourth; New
York, fifth; and Cincinnati, sixth
No other games were played II
the majors yesterday. The Giant.
were scheduled in Philadelphia
but were rained out.
The Friday action, as usual i.
almost entirely at night. The only
day game matches Milwaukee
against the Cubs in Chicago. St
Louis entertains Cincinnati, New
York is at Philadelphia and the
Pirates limp into Brooklyn.
In the American League the
Yankees play their first home
might game, with Boston furnish.
| ing the opposition. Baltimore goes
to Cleveland, Chicago to Detroit
and Philadelphia to Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

Chance Farms Jet Action, in fact,
hoped the rain would keep up. 81
know we can run in it." he said.
Trainer Woody Stephens Of
Woodvale Farms Goyamo also
looked kindly toward a slow track.
The other entries are Howard
A. Jones' For Free, Mrs. Ada L.
Rice's Ring King, Joe w. Browns
Gigantic, T. A. Sears Nirgal Lad,
Walmac Farms Hasseyampa,
E. M. O'Brien's Galdar and Sum-
my Blue Farms Admiral Porter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Haze To Beat
Mi0,,si's Best
Schoolboy Hurler

The Key West H i g h
School Conchs will be look
ing for their first Gold Coast
Conference championship to-
night when they battle the
Miami Tech Blue Devils at
Wickers Field. Both teams
have won four games with
out suffering a loss within
the conference. This game
also counts in the district
standings as well as the one
on Saturday night.
Coach Carl Mosso's Blue
Devils are pinning their
hopes Of winning on their
ace pitcher Lefty Renaurd.
Football fans will remember
Renaurd as the left-handed
passer on the Miami Tech
grid team. He was thorn in
the side Of the Conch grid
ders the entire night with
his deadly losses and if he
can pitch with the same &C.
curacy the local boys are in
for q rough night. He set a
new strikeout record for the
city Of Miami last year and
has been called the best
pitcher in Miami.
This two game series
marks the last time that six
Of the Conchs starting nine
will appear before their
hometown fans. It will be
the last start for catcher
Julio Henriquez and pitcher
George Lastres. Both have
played three years of var
sity ball for their alma mat
er, as have infielder Biff Sal
gado and left fielder Harold
Solomon. Jerry Pita in right
has played for two years.
Don Cruz, who has played
four years, will make his
final appearance at third
base Friday night and will
pitch on Saturday night.
Also lost through gradua-
ton will be George Haskins,
a utility infielder who has
played three years and Glib
by Gates who is out with an
injured leg.
A hot pitching duel is ex-
pected when Renaurd and
Lastres hook up and a good
crowd is expected. Game
time is 8:15 at Wickers
Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

fridays SCHEDULE
Chicago at Detroit
Baltimore at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Warrington
) Boston at New York
THURSDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
P.ssS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday. Nay Il. 1884
BASEBALL RESULTS


THURSDAYS RESULTS
New Orleans 81. Chattanooga O-s (see.
ond game IL innings)
Atlanta 3, Little Rock 4
Birmingham z. Memphis I
Nashville 8, Mobile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

The first steam elevator in the
Washington monument took ten
minutes to get to the top compar-
ed to 70 seconds for today's eleva-
tor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

Meat packers sell practically all
their beef within IA days after
slaughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Major League
Leaders
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING -Avila, Cleveland, 1857.
RUNS-Avila, Cleveland, 20.
RUNS BATTED N-Rosen. Cleveland,
HrTS-Avila, Cleveland, Is.
HOME RUNS Rosen, Cleveland, Q.
PITCHING Lemon, Cleveland, 50, LOCO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
THURSDAYS BASEBALL RESI-
INTERNATTONH


FRIDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston at Toledo ..s
st. Paul at Kansas City
Indianapolis at Minneapolis
Columbus at Louisville 81
TEXAS
Dallas at Fort Worth
Oklahoma City at Tulsa
Houston at Beaumont
San Antonio at Shreveport
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond at Montreal
Rochester at Ottawa ca
Havana at Buffalo
Toronto at Syracuse .....-..
ALABAMA.FLORwA
Graceville at Fort Walton Beach
Panama City at Andalusia-Opp
Crestview at Dothan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Boxing Results
THURSDAYS FIGHTS
BY The Associated Press

NY Inc AxSUCI1Ieu KTeSB
NEWARK, N. Y.-Haroid Carter, 1874,
Linden, Nj, outpointed Bobby Slaughter,
I74. Philadelphia. .. 49, :,
LIVERPOOL - Pat McAteer, ENGLAND.
stopped Francois VAIL. Belgium, 3.
(Middleweishts. but exact weights not
available.) Z.
VANCOUVER, B.C.-Len Walters. 1T,
Vancouver, outpointed Reuben Smith, Log,
Los Angeles, l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Macon 6, Savannah 5 III inninssl
Jacksonville S, Augusta Z
Charlotte IA. Montgomery
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Charlotte at Columbus
Columbia at Montgomery
Jacksonville at Macon
Savannah at Augusta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Jablonski, St. Louis, .S74.
!, RUNS Moon and Musial, St. Louis, "a.
RUNS BATTED IN Musial, st. Louis, Al.
HITS Jablonski, st. Louis, IS.
HOME RUNS MuSial, st. Louis, Is.
PITCHING Raschi, st. Louis, so, 1000,
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
UNITED
NOTES
BY JAMES r. LAWSON

(Accredited UN Correspondent
UNITED. NATIONS. NY. (Glo-
baD = President William V. S.
Tubman of Liberia, West Africa,
landed in, New York Saturday for
an official visit of three weeks in
the United States While in this
conutry, he will seek more finan-
cial aid and technical assistance
for the development of his country.
At the same time he will seek the
support of private investors in
helping to put Liberian products
on the world market.
During a press conference on
board The African Dawn, President
Tubman said that all of the loans
Liberia had received in the past
five years amounted to no more
than $40 million and that Sc mil
lion of that amount came from the
Export Import Bank. When asked
by this reporter whether he would
seek military aid to expand his
cOuntry'S military establishments,
he said cautiously: That is an i'm
pertant question. / can say only
that we have brought the need for
expanding our forces to the atten-
ton of the United States"
On hand to welcome President
Tubnran when he arrived were
many friends of the Republic of
Liberia, including representatives
of such organizations as the Uni
versal Negro Improvement AsSocia-
ton and the United African Ma
tionalist Movement. The Fire De-
partment Band was on hand to
play the Liberian and the United
States national anthems.
A number of tours and special
events are being planned in honor
of the distinguished guest when he
returns to New York later in the
month.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Former Winter
Visitor Featured
In Our World

A former winter visitor here,
Lauren Smith, of Zurich, Switzer-
land, is featured in an article with
illustrations in the November is
cue. of Our World magazine.
The article tells of Smith and
His wife May spending their week
ends in dangerous white waters,
an exciting sport known as white
water canoeing"
The former Denver athlete is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Smith of
Denver, who are currently visiting
in Phoenix with daughter, Mrs
d. F. Benson, 1887 E. Monroe St
Young Smith was a winter visit
Or here in 1899 and attended Book
er T. Washington School.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Billy
Eckstine's MGM platter of Love
Me" backed with zone Sweet Kiss"
is really taking off Pearl
Bailey was great, as usual, on
Toast of the Town two Sundays
ago Carmen Jones opened
last Friday at Broadway's Rivoli
Theatre. This is a must" Real
topnotch entertainment Nat
King Cole opened at the Copa. }
Sarah Vaughan still wowing GUS
toners in Europe -. Count
Basic still at Broadway's Birdland
The Dominoes at Basin Street
Betty Madigan's platter of
always You" really catching on
Chick Solomon's Press
Photographers BALI here in New
York City at the Renaissance Ca
sino, November 16, already a sell
out Ruth Brown holds load
for top RIB artists Edna Nc
Griff went over great last week at
Harlem'S Apollo Theatre
Manhattan Paul at Briggs across
from Madison Square Garden.
Los Angeles: Johnny Ace, Willie
Mae Thornton, Fay Adams and
Memphis Slim clicked last week at
Billy Berg's Five Four Ballroom.
Oscar Peterson opens at Ear
dis November 10, for threeweek
stand Gene Norman is laying
plans with KHJ-TV for one hour
Sunday TV show to emanate from
the Savoy Ballroom on Central
Avenue The telecast will be tal-
ent showcase titled Harlem jam
boree"
Basin Street is fast becoming one
of the nations greatest jazz spots
here in New York Norman
Granz Carnegie Hall concert two
Saturdays ago was the third sue
cessive sell-out in two days. Fri
day, in Philadelphia, and on Sat-
urday, both at the Mosque Theatre
in Newark, NJ. and at Carnegie.
The star studded show featured
Duke Ellington, Gerry Mulligan,
Stan Getz, and Dave Brubeck.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Through
the years, there has existed the
popular belief that athletes were
pretty much all Drawn and little
brain. Stories of football players
being tutored like mad in their
studies SO they could remain in the
lineup, have always gone the
rounds. But in my memory there is
a different picture. have known
of many college athletes who par
ticipated in sports because they
loved them, but they 'werer good
students and have since proved it
by becoming successful in business
and professions in later years.
Back in the early day, around
1910 or 1911 for instance, there
were a number of,OutStanding ath-
letes attending Negro universities.
At Howard there were: Ed Gray
who distinguished himself in the
backfield, and went on to become
a brilliant lawyer; Aaron Payne,
quarterback, is also lawyer, now
in Chicago; Ike LWrence, End, is
a Dentist in Philadelphia. Frank
Forbes who also attended Howard
University was, in the judgement Of
most experts, one of the greatest
all-around athletes to be found
anywhere. He is now a judge with
the New York State Athletic Com
mission and a scout for the New
York Giants Baseball Club. Another
Howardite is Hudson. Oliver, who
was also a great all-around athlete,
put was exceptional in basketball.
He is now a Doctor in New York.
Another popular figure in sports
of that day was Kid Collins, quar-
terback from Lincoln University.
He is now Deputy Sheriff in
Newark, NJ.
All of these players would have
been top-notch at any university in
the country. They would also have
been tops in any league. But they
played for the love of the game
and not for recognition. They have,
therefore, all made their mark in
The field of sports, and in their
chosen professions.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Big Turkey Dinner

Sunnyslope Church of Christ is
holding a Turkey dinner November
II, at the Hall of Missions, S21 E.
Dunlap, $50 to 7:30 pm. Reserva-
tions are taken through November
9. Call AM. 6-1617 or CIR. 4-5154-
The affair is under the auspices Of
the Womens Council, according to
Mrs. Floyd Libbey, Council presi-
dent.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
cash prizes in the several School of
journalism contests.
University of Alabama.
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE,
Savannah, Georgia:

Savannah, Georgia:
The State Area Trades School
opened this fal, sponsored jointly
by the University System of Geor-
gia, the State Board of Education,
and Chatham County Board of Ed
ucation. 1t is being operated under
the direction of William B. Nelson,
director of the Division of Trades
and Industries at the College.
Among the trades being offered
are radio and electricity, carpentry,
brick-laying and plastering, shoe
repairing, and mechanical drawing
and related subjects. The school
will not be co-educational for the
first year, but for the coming years
it is expected that courses will be
available to women. Upon success
full completion of the trade courses,
trade school diploma will be Of
fered, but the school will not offer
subjects leading to the high school
vocational diploma. 1t is not open
to Savannah State College stu
dents, but plans are being formu-
lated whereby students from the
high schools in Savannah will be
allowed to come over to the Sa-
vannah' State College site for spe
cial courses. Students at the Trades
School will not be allowed to take
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard
EDUCATION
NOTES
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta, Georgia: ~

The Arts and Sciences Forum Sc
ries at Atlanta University opened
Wednesday, October 13, with DR..
Hylan Lewis speaking on "Nation-
al Development in the Gold Coast" "
DR.. Lewis, associate professor of
Sociology at the University, spent
the first three months of this year
in Africa as advisor to the Gold
Coast Government. He served as
consultant to Prime Minister KWa-
me Nkramah on the sociological
aspects of the construction of a
S400 million. TVA-type project
which is scheduled for 1856
Future Forum topics include:
"Tendances de la poesie contempo-
raine," Professor Germain Bree,
New York University; THE Worlds
If Proust and Gido,' Professor
Bree; British Policy in Africa" A.
Campbell, British Embassy, Wash
ington, DC; Sociology and the
Study of Values in Science. DR..
Arnold Rose, University OF. Mime
sofa; "The. New Emancipation? ?"
DR.. William M. Boyd, Atlanta Uni
versity; THE Contribution Of BIZ
ology to Modern Living" DR.. j.
Walter Wilson, Brown University; r;
and Research and Action: The
Armed Forces Dr.: Paul Foreman,
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
FLORIDA N. & /.
MEMORIAL COLLEGE,
ST.. Augustine, Fla:

President r. w. Puryear of Flor
ida Normal and Industrial Memo
rial College has announced that
Miss Dorothy Sutton has been
added to the staff of the Jonathan
SeweH Library as Assistant Librar-
ian. Miss Sutton, native of North
Carolina, is a graduate of Johnson
c. Smith University with Mas
ter's degree from the North Caro-
lima College School of Library
Service. James S. Miller, librarian,
graduate of Morehouse College
and the Atlanta University School
of Library Service, is now in his
fourth year of service with the
College.
Named in memory of friend
and benefactor of the College, the
Jonathan-Sewell Library was ex-
panded in 1853 through the con-
struction of new wing compriS-
ing conference room, an office for
the librarian, larger working areas,
and additional stack space large
enough to shelve 5000 books.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY,
Jefferson City, Missouri:
,Headliner Week heads for it's
seventh successive year in April.
The Lincoln University School of
Journalism, sponsor of the eve has
announced April 2O-23 as the dates
for the four-day Workshop for high
school journalists. Newspapers and
journalists receive meritorious
awards at the Headliner Banquet,
set for April 20, when high school
writer's and photographers also get
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Notes From
Bermuda
BY GERARD A BRANGMAN

HAMILTON, Bermuda, (GlobaD
Political fever is running very
high now, as the time for the
opening of the Colonial Parliament
has come, and the man in the
street" is wide awaek as to what
is happening.
Arnold A. Francis, one of our
young Barristers here, launched
heavy attack last week on the
form of government. Speaking at
the weekly forum of the Leopards
Club, held at their headquarters, he
emphasized the Importance of
broadening the franchise. He
strongly favors the party system,
which he feels would give the peo-
pie a more representative govern
ment.
The old bug segregation is quite
evident here still, in spite of the
fact that there are those who fail
to acknowledge it. The Bermuda
Tennis Stadium, built out OF public
funds, is run by an association
known as the Bermuda Lawn ASSo-
citation, which is trying very hard
to keep up the practice of not al
lowing Negroes free time to use
the courts, saying that the courts
are for tourists. This of course, is
an insult to all Negroes here, par
ticularly since these are govern
ment owned places and belong to
the people. The Tennis Association,
group of Negroes, is filing a peti-
ton to the present House of AS
sembly which opened this week.
The petition committee is headed
by the Dismont Brothers, Sheldon
Darrell, Mark Swan and Stuart
Trott, young men who desire to see
better Bermuda. This is tour
ist resort and we cannot afford to
be so far behind, when places next
door to us are realizing how dam
gerous and undemocratic it is to
allow such things to go on. Amer
lean tourists with whom we have
had close contact, tell us they are
happy to meet on common terms,
a Committee spokesman said.
| Young Calvin Simons has been
offered a position in England, to
perform as sportsman. Cal, as he
is best known here, is an excellent
sportsman and we are sure he will
bring credit to Bermuda. He left
here last Monday Good luck to
him.,
Evening star., 1954-09-29

clear Czechoslovakia would &C.
cept expulsion rather than di-
vulge to Western powers the
secrets Of its commerce with
Russia and other countries.
The World Bank already has
suspended Czechoslovakia. That
suspension also becomes an ex-
pulsion on December 81 unless
the Czechs make up defaulted
payments on their capital sub
scription at the international
lending agency.
Two countries. the Republic of
Korea and Afghanistan. were
ready to replace the Czechs. Both
were accepted yesterday, SUBJ
ject to payment of their contri-
buttons to the banks capital and
the funds pool Of currencies.
India Explains Stand.
India announced it was sup
porting Czechoslovakia because
it felt the Czechs should be al
lowed more time to furnish the
data on exports, imports, inter-
national payments and economic
status which the fund requires.
The Indian. Sir Chintaman
Deshmukh, declared: I'm a case
of this kind a liberal ap-
proach might possibly further
international understanding"
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey declared there was
mo valid justification" on ma
tional security grounds for
Czechoslovakia's refusal to meet
the funds requirements.
"Czechoslovakia is merely
asked to furnish information of
a kind which the United States
and all other members Of the
fund make available in mutual
betterment of the free world, I"
Mr.. Humphrey said.
Hajek Accuses u. S.
Speaking for Czechoslovakia,
Mr.. Hajek accused the United
States of waging economic war
fare on his nation and others
having ''socialistic economic
systems"
He offered one gesture of
compromise. He said the Czech
delegates shave been author
lied" to state that figures on
national income would be pro-
vided-but not figures on for
eign trade. Then he offered a
substitute resolution rejecting
the custer recommendation. No
voice was raised to second it.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Strike Leaders Jailed
In Square D Dispute
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT. Sept. 29.- The
Square D Co. strike moved on
into its 107th day today with
three of its leaders in Jail.
Denying a stay Circuit Judge
Frank B. Ferguson handed down
the sentences apd $3.50 fines
yesterday for contempt Of his
order which banned mass picket
ing at the plant.
These were the first court
penalties to ensue from the long
strike, marked by picket-line
violence.
Judge Ferguson also imposed
$3.50 fines on both the strikers
international and local unions.
He gave 30-day Jail sentences,
and the fines, to Charles Kelly,
business agent of Local 957 of
the Independent United Electri-