davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-14

on his way to Calcutta who is,
Senator Mccarthy charged, "a
known associate and collaboration
with Communists and pro-Com-
munists."
2. DIR. Harlow Shapley, noted
Harvard astronomer and a mem
Der of the United Nations Educa-
tional, Scientific and Cultural
Organization, whose record with
Communist front organizations,
Senator Mccarthy said, was long
and interesting"
Lecturer Called Red Collaboration.
8. DR.. Frederick L. Schuman of
the Williams College faculty and,
according to Senator Mccarthy,
"a highly placed lecturer" with
the department. He charged that
DR.. Schuman is "one of the closest
collaborators in and sponsors of
Communist front organizations in
America"
4. Gustavo Duran, a former
State Department employe now
with the International Refugee
Organization of the United Ma
tions who was accused by Senator
Mccarthy of having been a secret
Soviet agent with the Interna-
tional Brigade in the Spanish civil
war. Senator Mccarthy also
charged that a present cabinet
officer recommended Mr.. Duran
for the IRO job where he is
screening refugees coming to this
country.
Senator Mccarthy also pre-
sented the case of an unnamed
former State Department employe
and said the man was arrested
here In 1943 as homosexual and
forfeited $25 collateral. He added
that the man now holds an i'm
portant and high paying position
in one of the most sensitive agen-
cies of our Government"
He noted that the State Depart
ment's loyalty rules list such
persons as bad security risks be-
cause they were easily subject to
blackmail.
List of Is Names Submitted.
In response to a question by
Chairman Tydings of the subcom-
mittee Senator Mccarthy said the
man is now employed by the Cen
trail Intelligence Agency.
Seantor Mccarthy also submit
ted to the subcommittee list of
Is persons he said he believed are
employed in the State Department
or closely related agencies and
urged the committee to have an
investigation made of their loyalty.
None of the 25 names was made
public, and Senator Mccarthy said
none Of the persons was named
in his February 20 speech on
the Senate floor that led to this
investigation. At that time he
said there were 81 bad security
risks in the State Department.
Senator Mccarthy gave the list
to the committee after Chairman
Tydings had announced that Ed
ward P. Morgan. Washington
lawyer and former FBI agent,
had been named chief counsel of
the committee. Senator Tydings
said Mr.. Morgan as an FBI agent
made "a special study of Com
munists, Fascists and other totali-
tartan ideologies.
Nine Names.
The names that Senator Nc
Carthy gave today brought to
nine those he has accused of be-
ing pro- Communist or having af-
filiations with Communist front
groups. Four of those named yes
terday promptly denied his accu-
sations and one-Judge Dorothy
Kenyon of New York mentioned
by Senator Mccarthy last week
Continued on Page AS, Col. -
Evening star., 1950-03-14
in Adds Abubu

ADDS ABABA. Ethiopia, Mar.
IA P.-Assistant United States
Secretary OF State George c.
McGhee arrived here today for
conferences with the Ethiopian
government.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

Sketches Of New Figures Nomed by
Senator Mccarthy. Poge AS
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Crosby's Condition Good

(See HOUSING. Page AID
Evening star., 1950-03-14

Continued on Page AS, Col. -
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Guide for Rea d ers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1950-03-14

(See BUDGET, Page A-31
Evening star., 1950-03-14

(See TRUMAN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-03-14

(See BABY. Page A.4l;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
BY Bsrnadine carrIskst

by Why? designers
handbags decided
with whom I've talked about the whole
thing.
conception a handbag purpose
carrying money keys phrase
along with the
rest OF that usually includes anything from pocket dictionary
purchased while shopping that wtn 1T into it.
This really do girls handbag
treasured item First because good bag especially
added used
do double duty with several ensembles wardrobe
example average a reptile bag Of
alligator lizard snake with her matching shoes when
using It when goes
shopping tour because Is usually larger well durable
designers particular types
bags larger seemingly
them that But because of their double duty should
them filling them with the The general
the life Of said bag should be twice the length Of
It's matching shoes
especially popular fail
Once fashion time this fabric used the
making very bags parties only
Today find the velvet bag larger and tailored like
This particular type Of bag have found exceptionally practical
fall with velvet trimmed suit: used II
this to with white Pque cocktail dress am using
again velvet formal In order TO make
kind Of bag lasting its good idea TO In several pieces
Of tissue before putting away
4 handbag should purchased only you
good because bag must
always b. In sight "spIInE"
suede bag will retain Its character after good
brushing. wherein inexpensive one viii not
The suede bag a grand among your handbag
do have variety Of others along
buy These
your suede shoes
Speaking Of variety the amber handbags hardened
vegetable I'm
a
especially happy about the letters mailbag
think you'd Joy publish
In the meantime your symbolic
from which me-So don't misuse IT,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

The new officers OF the ST An
thony Hn Garden club for the On
,utng year arr Mrs BiriiR Ridley,
president, Mrs Mary Stokes, vice
president; Mrs, Norma Baines,
secretary, Mrs Norman LAEcn.
berry, treasurer. and Mrs, Luelia
Rruwu, program chairman The
meeting. which was held Monday.
Nov 20, was the last one until
March. 1901 A htRhhght Of the
gathering was the showing Of
movie slides about the AEalia
rrRll flower Of Mobile Alabama,
by Mr. Mcker. Committee mem.
beers Rrr MmoS Margaret Moore.
Alice Dorsey. Cora Stroihcrs, An.
ia Blair. and Pauline Wiseman.
Guests at thr home of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Bonner. 923 N.
Kent 81, on Thanksgiving were
McSsrs and Mines Simon Arnold,
Thomas whitney and Booker T,
Fruit.
Mrs. Phoebe Chambers, 500 ".
Central IN seriously III and con.
fined at home she II tho mother
OF Mrs, Mary Bradley. 76S Car.
roll Ave.
Mr., Brooks Wilson. formerly OF
Kansas CITY. Mo, now living at
pl2 Iglehart Ave. was the guest
OF his brother and SlSter-in law,
MIR and Mrs George Wilson, 337
Rondn Ave at Thanksgiving din
nor. Nov %.
MIR. and Mrs. q. o. Wanna Of
roIrdo, Ohio and Woodland,
Mich. after spending several
lays at the home of Mr.. J, E.
Johnson, $40 St Anthony Ave.
loft Monday, Nov n for Los
Angeles. whore they viii spend
he winter. While In 81. Paul the
WanEos were the recipients 81
many social courteAics extended
hem, among them wore break.
'aAts given by MoAsrs. and Mines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEApoIIS nIRTHDAYS

MIN hANIttDANS
Dec. 81. Bartield. Sih Y, lAth
St; II. J. Allen. $40 Aurora Ave,
Ronald Elhs Williams, 1910 3
Sth st, Luther Payne, 800 Olson
Blvd; Kathryn Chivcrs. tOiE
Clinton Ave, So. Mrs, Mildred
Louise Watson. ia South nth
81,
Dec, t-Lorolei Mayes, 70t
Humboldt Ave. No, Meredith
Miller, 1901 Bryant Ave, No, ,
BETTY Ellis, sl2 Bryant Ave, No,
Dec. 3 Charles johnson, 1928
Fourth Ave So. Oneida Jones,
1901 Fremont Ave. No, Maxine
tones, 1922 Ard Ave, So; Rev, =,
I, Buford, l0S7 4th Ave. So; FL,
nora Byars. ?to9 T., Lake Of the
Isles,
Dec. q John Mitchell, 202S
Riverside Ave. SO. Dec, T-Bea.
trice SlemmonA, 1901 9th Ave, 30, /;
Ruby Hlll, 100 Fremont
Dec s Mrs. Jessie Clay, 1888
list Ave So; Mrs, Harriet &.
Jones, 1924 Clinton Ave,
Dec, . Gilbert o. Johnson,
2t26 Fourth Ave So, Mrs Daniel
Reed. B27 Sth Ave. No: Mrs
James Lane, 722 Fremont Ave
No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

guests Of Miss Louise Cuff. 3lZ
Bryant Ave No. Sunday, Nov. %.
Mrs. W. H. Richardson, 1919
Chicago Ave. left for Cleveland.
Ohio, Wednesday, Nov. Is to at
tend the funeral of her brother.
William Smith. who died Nov. II.
II IS uncertain when Mrs. Rich
ardson will return 10 the city due
to the snow in Cleveland.
Mn. Cecilia Patterson, $40
Bryant Ave. No, is somewhat i'm
proved after being Ill and con-
fined 10 her home for two weeks.
Mrs. Patterson is still under the
doctors care
Mrs. Gladys Hughes, 3Sll Fifth
Ave. So, received word Of the
death Of her niece. Iynette Hall,
who died suddenly Sunday. Nov
g, in Fresno. California.
Mr.. and Mrs. COMFY Landers,
3645 Fourth Ave So. were hosts
at family reunion Turkey dinner
Sunday evening. Nov 20. Among
those present were Mrs. RebcCca
Tyrrcll and son, Mr. George Tyr
rcll Miss Bessie Jackson, and MIR.
Fred Chadwick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Leon BlIes, Jr., Scott Air
Force Base, Illinois. was the guest
Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Biles, Sr.. 1908 So. Sixth ST. for
the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr.
Biles arrived in the city Wedncs-
day, Nov. % and left for the base
Sunday, Nov. 81.
The Border Choir will meet
Friday, Dec. at s p. m. at the
church. All members please be-
present. Mrs. Carrie Williams. d.
rector Of the choir and other
members are planning a short
program to be held the second
Sunday in December at the Park
Avenue Methodist church.
Mrs. j. Williams, 1919 Fifth
Ave. So, is recovering nicely at
her home after undergoing an OPP
GRAFTON on Saturday. Nov Is
Mrs. Williams entered Fairview
Hospital the nth of Nov. and re-
turned home Wednesday, Nov. %.
She Is still under the doctors
care.
Rev. MaceO ID. Pembroke, Chi
cago, was the house guest OF Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Sexton. 422 Al
drich Ave. No. Rev. Pembroke,
who is the assistant pastor of st.
Mark Methodist church in Chi
cago, arrived in the city Friday,
Nov. "a. He left for his home
Wednesday. Nov. 20.
Pfc. Herbert James and Pfc.
Joe Adore. d-Chamberlain
Air Force Base, were the dinner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

A Il Walker, $50 IElehart; Mrs.
VIM Modem Of Minneapolis and
MIR and Mrs. 4, v, Hall. 00S w.
Central Mrs. o. u. Williams also
entertained them at q meeting Of
the Maids and Matruns club. The
couple also received many lovely
gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
Mr., and Mrs. orion Shelton, 2I2 Ro
81. PAU

Mr. and Mrs orton Shelton 2I2 Rondo Ave. will celebrate
their third wedding anniversary Friday December The
couple will have few friends 10 help observe the
Mrs Joseph jackson. 6I7 West Central Ave. is In Detroit
visiting her children for the holiday season
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
Pue0TS

PuG0Bb
The Lggins' brothers each pair
originals that will suit the taste
Of the joybugs. Joe. in his best
honey dripper' style has LIttlr
DOES H0oEie, Q hot one and Daddy
ON My Mind. on which Joe and
Candy Rivers split vocal honorS
Speciality. Brother Jimmy
takes q down home blues In rug.
ged style on I Want My Baby For
Christmas and flips for 4 utter.
bugs delight on shuttle sbunk
(specialtyD 80.
Bsulah Brayant, whose vocal
styling IL reminiscent ~ som" of
the oId-tims greats in blues sing
ing. captiyates with her husky
voice on the slow PAGER. Amt
You Kinda Lonesome. Mate IN
mean and lOwd0wn fashion IL. I'm
4 Fool About You (ACMJ
Then there's Chuck Merrill, 70.
peatinE on his Birmingham
Bounce" style with q bouncey
Best Woman In Town. Flip Ia the
laxily paced Cquite good, too
LONESOME Blues CMGMj.
There's something about the
Ray-O-Vacs and their music
which gets under ones skin. Lis
ten 10 their latest, the Victor Her.
bert A Miss In the DARK. and Got
Two Arms, with Lester Harris
h0arse vocal "Arms" has that
familiar cement mixer putty put.
~" rhythm (peocaJ &C.. Pee
Wee Erwin, q veteran Of sOns Of
the Leading name groups. takes
his Village Five on q DiNisland
tragtImsJ round with shake II
and Break u and ssAshBEA Over
You King -. This Johnny
Long group. with the Giee Club
and Lang Shots trading vocals,
do an excellent Job on ! Don't
Care lKingD Lee Richardson
clicks with his rich baritone Styl.
ing on two fayor1tss Of yeStsr.
year. Doa't h That Way and I'm
oeetis' Bentamsstal Over Yes
tDsLGzxs).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
& PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

mrs LEILA Bannarn, 95 Emerson Ave No. entertained her
neces and nephewS MesrS and Mines Ben Bobo TWO axe
Mnn Robert Barnard 9l f. 22nd ST. and Mrs Jones Rem
trow Eoldsn valley, MINI, at dinner Sunday, Nov 26
MOines Iowa, Sunday Nov % after spending four DAVIS in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

The Frontiers Club met at the
DyckmAn Hotel Saturday, Nov
20. Carl Rowan In club president,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
vt. PAUL RIRrIInAYS

Dec, Sd, J. Allen, 8ip Lyle
hart Ave, Dec. o Mrs, Richart
l., Stokes, 1877 st, Anthony Ave
~. Paul Dec, s-Ruth GrlCe, al
Kent 81.
Dec. p--Arthur white, 2TI
Rondo Ave: Zachary. 200 N
Avon, Marcia Jean BrOokins, B6T
w. Central.
Dec, 10 Mrs. Cora Roper, aS2
Fuller Ave. Mrs Annie Mac
Harper, D53 Rondo Ave, Dec, II
Donna Mae Davis, eos RDndo
Ave; VIM, J, Ryan, OFT YMCA,
Eugene Wright, $40 St. Anthony
Ave, Mrs, Halle Salter, 1913 w
Central Ave.
Dec. ~ PocRhontAs, $40 N
Western Ave. Mrs. Harry King
1914 st. Anthony Ave: VcnltA Pot.
tiford. SB7 Carroll Ave,
Dec. $50. 8. Compton. 722
Central Ave. q, Carter. al 1t
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Ramsey
jackson. 1912 Rondo Ave.
Dec. ii~-Alvin Rivers, 7is Lyle.
hart Ave; Arthur Bcnncr 612 81.
Anthony Ave; Mrs, Babel IIarriR,
li6 Kent st: Mrs Ida Murphy.
1864 Thomas, Barbara White, 727
Thomas Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
RATIN 9 tn z
r z c Q r D s
by }. Hcnry Randall

Boll0dS
Again the two "Bills"--Eck'
Stine and FRrrrll--estAbliSh sep
arate beachheads In their latest
parinEs Of pop romantic tunes.
and drawing upon past oxper-
fences, their respective sides viii
cause no little excitement among
their 'foIlowings,
Eckstine. as usual. with hts
deity expressive and subtle shad'
tngs gives his own idea OF how
the ballads hits from the Frank
LocSser score for the Guys and
Dolls" musical should be sung
With Russ Case and ork weaving
a BETTING background, Billy
takes over In fine fashion on III
Know and I've Never been In
Love Before, II you have noticed,
and 1t - very apparent on this
platter. the voice and the material
are perfectly suited to each other.
(MGMl.
with the Farrell chap, the
same sort OF combination exists
in his versions OF Love Locked
Out and Don't You Know or DOa't
You Care. The latter IL given
somewhat OF the same treatment
as was FArrclrs You've Chang.
ed" well.rcmembcrcd topper
tMGM)
HoIld0y Sides
Another new vocal combo 10
enter the pop field via records In
the Rhythm Kings, with q pair OF
Christmas tunes for their initial
sides. Like the Colemans, on
whom we reported last week. this
new group shows definite prom
Use Of good things to some. Their
sides OF Merry Christmas Ono and
All and Christmas IL Coming A. /
Last show them to be masters Of |
smooth harmony, with a touch of |
barbershop singing thrown In
iApollo).
The treasured Christmas hymn,
silent Night, Holy Night. Ia
movinglingly interpreted by Ma.
halia jackson. accompanied by
plano and organ n great hymn
done In a great manner by q great
voice Quite bcfittingly, she backs
Il up with n traditional spiritual.
which exhorts 90 Tell u On The
(Apollo).
Dennis Days fine tenor voice,
always q treat to hear. paints q
song picture Of Christmas In KILL
arnry. with the Mellowmen and
the Henri Rene ork building q
Joyous background. Mate. In q
more serious vein 10 I'm Praying
To 81. Christopher. another Irish
tune (VIctorI.
There's Camille Howard, who
has enlarged her trio 20 seven
seven pieces. on a good one.
Amt Got the Spirit with the boys
Joining in on the vocal Especial.
tyD -. Bull Moose Jackson, In
something Of his Il Love You Yes
! DO" manner. docs an original
torch item My Beloved. Flip. In
vein In the observe
lion that Big Fat Mamas Are /
Back In style Again King.
Blues exponent Eddie 'Cleanhead
vinHon has a good one In n You
Don't Think I'm sinking. Look
What A Hole I'm In (KingD
The four Tunes and Jimmy
have new wRxingS
which should be given at atten-
i've ear. The Tunes have de-
ightfuIly cool Interpretation Of
Cool Water, and do an equally i'm
Dressive Job on How Can You Say
That Z Don't Care (VictorD ...
Jimmie. backed by q wonderfully
gated and rich reed choir, gives
/ smoOth performance on Song Of
Inc WAndcrrT. Flip In the blusd,
Ihuffle rhythm'd Birmingham
KING.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

Rooms for rent In thu Want nd
section on page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

ny
lthiAn
Mys-
| party
IndAy,
3 one
lthian
mem
he 81
her
eX-
" she
aJSing
lrdea8
needle
lnklin
! Full
fm0
beard.
Jack
IayeA
Lee,
rown,
arriet
the
mia
ser
rank
% her
atoms
aboal'
hguT'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
Out-ot.Town Rlr,hdayu

Dee. Al. y. Ware, Pine River,
MINI. Dec. 8 \, Quay Hcrndon,
82o2 8 Parkway. Chicago, Dec. o
Walter Taylor. Washington, y,
c. Dec. \ James Mcclure, Dies
Moines, Iowa, Byron Rife Jr.,
Los Angeles, Calf,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS
(Know Americal

Judge john T. Loughran, Chief
Judge of the New York State
Court of Appeals, born in Kings
ton, N. X, 81 years ago.
Prof. Frederic l.. Paxon, of the
University of California, famous
historian, born in Philadelphia,
73 years ago.
Charles Merz, editor of the
New York Times, born in San
dusky, Ohio, 81 years ago.
DR.. Alan Valentine, president
of the University of Rochester,
~ Y, born in Glen Cove, N. Y,
40 years ego.
DR.. Samuel S. Stratton, presi-
dent of Middlebury College, Yer
mont, born in Lynn, Mass, So
years ago.
William L. Shirer, author and
radio commentator, born in
Chicago, 46 years ago.
Howard E. Babcock, of Ithaca,
NJ Y, noted cooperative agricul-
tural leader. born in Gilbertsville,
N. Y, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
Bonlbers Go To Miami On
Sunday To Meet Strong
All-Star Aggregation
Manager Valdez Is
Taking Along Hard,
Aggressive Group OF
Local Ball Players


Key Vests Atomic Bombers,
the baseball aggregation. will
play a doubleheader at Miami
Field Sunday, the first game get
ting under way at pm. and
the second at 8 pm.
The locals will have d strong
club on the field. Manager Val
DEE has promised the Miamians
to bring the strongest team he
can assemble for the twin bill up
there. He expects to have Buster
Roberts and Beauford for back
stop duty. On the mound will
be Rubber Sweeting, VIII Vidal,
Rounds, Joe McManus or Kaki
Rodriguez.
AT first viii be Joe Mira and
Robert Santana win be on sec
ond. Jack Villareal win hold
down the shot corner and Albio
Acevedo OF Danny Lastres viii
be at short.
George Barber, james Aritas
and c. Valdez viii be available
for outfield duty, with Arrange in
reserve.
Roberts is hitting .440, vii
lareal 1874, Joe Mira 400, Kaki
Rodriguez .42I, Vidal .357, Beu-
ford 300, Rounds 300, Lastres
1888, Acevedo $50, Aritas 800
Valdez 1888, and the pitchers have
the following record: Sweeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
Must Stop
Fogarty To
Score Win
Miamians Won Last
Contest By Second
Overtime Period

Key West High will finish up
their home basketball season
this Friday night when they
meet st. Peters and Pauls, Of Mi.
ami in a return game.
st. Peters and Pauls was one Of
the three teams to defeat the
Conchs this season in Miami in a
real battle which found the game
tied at the end of the regular
period The first overtime period
found the score still deadlocked
and in the second overtime, the
Miami boys scored on the top-off
to win the sudden death game.
The main thorn in the sides Of
the Conchs was Fogarty, tall CEN
ter who hit for % points to lead
his team to the victory column.
This boy Fad averaged II points
game and controlled the re-
bounds for the Miami boys.
st, Peters and Pauls leads the
South Florida Catholic league at
present with nine wins and one
defeat however the local boys
will be out to avenge their eorlier
defeat and make it ii out of. IL
won since their loss to Ponce in
the second game of the season.
st. Peters and Pauls is the only
other team to have defeated the
Conchs with the exception Of
Homestead which defeat has all
ready been well avenged.
This will be the final home
game for the five starting seniors
in this years lineup, and they
will be out to end their high
school career with a win.
The Junior Varsity will also
end their season when they meet
Fawtulant in the preliminary
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
Bamboo, OpDeySta
Defeat SubROn 4,
Flyers AT SOftball

Ramboo Room edges SubRon.
FtIf and OpDevSta takes the.
s Flyers in two very close.
era imrd fought games of Soft
I| al Bayview Park last night.
tft was a display Of midseason
NHIaing bv some Of the players.
ahlighting the second game
esefe Two consecutive home runs
~ lack Villareal, in his final
two trips 10 the plate, both being
Sold blows that went into the
street
Knowles Of SubRon Four, also
smashed q circuit blow in the
sixth. to pull his club to within
one run Of a tie. Exceptional
fielding features were made by
Barber Of Bamboo Room and Nc
Cam Of SubRon Four.
The first game was featured by
Ire hitting Of L. Campbell anc
Fisher Of OpDevSta, Fisher get.
ting q circuit blow, the hitting 81
Cobb and pitching of jenkins o.
Nxl Flyers. Both games went
She iull route and were won bN
enc run margins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
LOCALS GET SECOND CRACK
At SIS. PETER AND PAUL'S
QUINTET THIS FRIDAY
|Lavcrne Roach
Died Today OF
Boxing Injury

NEW YORK, Feb. 3d..
Middleweight Boxer Laverne
Roach succumbed to death in
St. clare's Hospital today after
being severely injured in a ten
round bout asst night. The "a
year-old Texan died in a deep
coma.
Roach was knocked out by
George Small in the closing
minutes Of the tenth round in
their fight at ST. Nicholas Arena.
DR.. Vincent Nardiello of New
York State Boxing Commission
says Roach suffered brain con-
cussion which may have been
complicated by severe internal
bleeding
At 8 a. m. this morning, EST
a spokesman for the hospital said
Roach had shown no improve
ment during the night and re-
manned IN critical condition.
Roach is well known to South
Florida boxing fans. 1t was in
Miami that the Texas youngsteI
rose to fame.
Roach's home IS in Plainview,
Tex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
MACHINE MAKES
SPEECH VISIBLE

AUSTIN, TextR pa ma.
chine that can be used for speech
correction speech training fol
the deaf, foreign language train
ing and technical research. soon
will be in use at the University
of Texas.
Speech sounds will be made
visigle by the device, a Sound
spectrograph." It will be used
chiefly by the Romance and
Germatic languages Depart
ments and in phonetics expert
ments. The University Of Texas
spectrograph will be one Of the
few in use at U. S. educational
institutions.