davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Papy Active
In State
Legislature
Was In Having County
By Itself Considered
For Senatorial District
BY J. KENNETH BELLINcER

TALLAHASSEE, May 23.-
(SpeciaD.-New laws to free the
Overseas Highway of tolls by
1858, make Monroe county a sep
arate senatorial district and work
many other changes in city and
county government have beer
prepared and passed by Repre-
sentativcs Bernie Papy of Mon
roe county.
Representative Papy enjoys
unusual standing with his col
leagues in this session, and when
nc speaks, he draws an attentive
following. Perhaps hi; greatest
achievement was in winning
place for Monroe county by itself
to be considered as a separate
senatorial district. The proposal
will go on the general election
ballot of 1852 (if the senate ap-
proves the Papy resolution.
Other bills forsMontoe county
sponsored by Papy. are:
Allow the state to buy UP road
and toll district bonds as invest
tnent.
.,ll;w minimum conlpensa-
ton of $4,000 yearly FOR .le:k II
t:e circuit court.
Pay county school supa intend
chi maximum allowed by law.
Establish state road &C west tip
Of Big Pine Key.
Pay supervisor Of registration
5000 monthly.
Pay clerk Of criminal court of
record $3.50 monthly.
Pay circuit judge $4,000 yearly
combined state and county,.
Pay judge Of criminal court of
record $500 monthly.
Pay county solicitor amount
set forth in general state law.
Allow Monroe county commits
sioners to establish building per-
NIT system.
Require county commission
candidates to reside in district six
months.
Authorize county commission to
operate Stock Island hospital.
Declaring chief of police, chief
of fire department, Key: West City
clerk, and city tax assessor to-
be members Of the civil service
without examination.
Declare law prohibiting taking
of stone crabs shall not apply TO.
Monroe county.
Provide for payment of<ex-
penses, justices of the peace First
and Second Districts.
Authorize Key West Utility
Board to establish pension sys-
tenn.
Allow school district bond cleo
tions on same day as state, coun-
ty, general election.
Prescribe form of petition for
issuance of bonds in special
scnool district,
Provide office space and sup
plies for county school superin-
tendent.
Allow county or school board
to make $3.50 purchases without
bids.
Regulate number of polling
places in school district No. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
New Traffic
Safety Board
Erected Here
Shows Collection
OF Picture, OF
Wrecked Cars,
Motorcycle

Municipal JUDGE Hilary Al
bury has put N u new tr;tffi.
safety board in the city hail
Under tho heading of "IS This
YOUR Tomorrow the board
display shows "A collection Of pie
lures of wrecked cars and a mo
torcyclc along with cartoon
strip illustrating universal faults
y. .ot0iiotS.
Shocking, but convincir !, enc
set of photographs is labeled in
rcd letters, WAS this har by
New Year? Ono. dead and two
seriously injured on Highway
No. L." The wrecked car involved
is mast of twisted steel.
Another photograph sta G &.
Death Took A Holiday Here, .
and dcnicts Il crumpled car with
the steering wheel wrcnchcd
completely out OF shape. What
happened TO the driver is left 10
the imagination.
A third picture in the exhibit
shows a car with smashed in top
and shattered windshield Two
/ people died in the accident which
was caused by over driving and
l headlights in the. rain.
The fourth photograph IS that
OF a motorcycle involved in a
smasi1-up on Roosevelt bou,c-
ward. II is labeled, .'Murdcrcyclc
accident. Another death The.
empty riders scat Is mute testi-
mony and a grim warning to
speed demons.
Macabrc humor in a cartoon
strip by Virgil Partch, better
known as VIP, Illustrates three
timely warnings to drivers under
the caption, you'll Rest In.
Pieces If you do any of the Col
lowing foolish things while driv-
lt,
|. Get tho idea you own the,
road.
2. Try to mix drinks with gas.
3. Try to pass on a hill or q
curve.
Judge Albury installed the
board al part Of the campaign 70
reduce traffic accidents IN this
area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Robert Gibson Is
Badly Injured

Sustaining a skull fracture and
body decorations. Robert Hender-
son Gibson, 720 GALVESTON Lane. is
in serious condition at the Galley
Memorial hospital after being
struck by a city scavenger. truck
yesterday.
Gibson's niece, Miss Arimentha
Needy, brought her uncle to the
hospital but was unable to tell
Continued On Page Sevenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23

tl.0nitnied On .aRe HlAl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Summer Reereational Playground
Facilities Will Be Expanded This
Year; Start Soon AsSeheels Close ....
DETAILS OF PLANS BEING WORKED OUT
BY LELAND MARCH COACH WIN IONEs
WD Wircphoto

Rccrcaonal program director Coach Winston
today with Leland March president of juvenile
tabh details of the rcccational children
The idea is expand playground facilities from single
play center Of last into district Fairgrounds which will take
mapped 0
In order school district Fairgrounds viii opened
after This
staff supervisors from three to indefinite number.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Home of Fort Benninq +"

Tennessee when he had the o(p-
portunity of buying the New York
Times which was then broken
down enterprise with a few sub
scribers.
Ochs was the son-in-law of the
great Reform Rabbi Isaac M.
Wise. His father-in-law had a
national reputation, but Ochs
never visualized himself as a man
of national proportions. He told
Herman H. Kohlsatt, publisher of
the Chicago Inter Ocean that he
didn't think he was big enough
for the New York field. eff you
don't tell anybody, nobody will
know it," Kohlsatt advised him.
So Ochs came and saw and con-
quered. He turned dramatically
opposite to the sensationalism of
Pulitzer and Hearst. He avoided
the sensationalism of steamers,
large type and shrieking scandal.
And 10, Adolph Ochs, like Abou
ben Adhem, leads all the rest. The
New York Times today not only
survives w h ere Pulitzer's paper
and some of Hearst's gave up the
ghost, but the Times seems to
grow stronger year by year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Columbus, Georgia
THE PR SS

ed pale. Pulitzer for all of his
yellowness had sought to preserve
a kind of integrity in his paper.
If he catered to the mass
throughout the paper, at least in
the editorial page he tried to hold
up a beacon. The Worlds editor
ial page was regarded as the best
in the country. Hearst on the con-
trary went "all hog" "There is no
substitute for circulation" became
the Hearst slogan and everything
was made subservient to this
task of securing readers.
From the standpoint of endur-
ance, the Hearst policy would ap-
pear to have been the sounder.
Pulitzer in his will forbade the
sale of the World. He looked upon
it as an eternal monument to his
genius, but it did not survive long
after his death.
It's fate is sad commentary
on the rewards of integrity. And
yet the success that greeted an
other Jewish publisher who was
a contemporary of Pulitzer and
Hearst seems to show that all is
not as bad as it looks. Adolph
Ochs was a young publisher in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Continued from Page 144)

to call yellow journalism. When
young Hearst, the son of a Cali
fornia multi-millionaire, launched
his first paper he simply hired the
entire editorial staff of Pulitzer's
New York World. Pulitzer had to
improvise new staff overnight.
Hearst's action clearly showed
who was his teacher, but Hearst
outdid the teacher. His papers be-
came famous or infamous, as you
wish, for a yellow journalism be-
side which Pulitzer's brand look
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Two No-Hitters in Legion Loop
Feature SondIot Competition

Two no-hitters in one league
featured play in sandlot baseball
in this area yesterday.
The Montgomery County and
Southern Maryland American Le-
gion Junior League opened yester-
day with Clyde Jones and Bob
Sweeney turning in hitless pitch
ing performances. Jones no-hit-
ter led Greenbelt to a 1910 victory
over Laurel. while Sweeney hurled
Silver Spring to a 81 win over
Brandywine.
One game in District American
Legion circuit was halted when
two players were sent to the hos
pital after colliding. Bunker Hill
loop leader with a 20 mark, had
a rally going in the seventh inning
on the Ellipse when Costello
Catcher Jerry Eckholm and Third
baseman Leo Mascetti ran into
each other chasing Ray Lambert's s
pop up. Eckholm received five
stitches over his left eye and
Mascetti had four taken under his
right eye. Costello was leading
10, but Bunker Hill had runners
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Baseball
Continued From Page AID


second game was called In Pitts
burgh's half of the eighth inning
because of the Sunday law. The
score was tied at 6-6. The game
will be resumed July "a.
The st. Louis Cards won their
third straight from the Phillies,
5-4. Cincinnati and Boston di-
vided double-header as the
Reds won the opener, 81, while
the Braves took the second, SO.
A home run by Roy Campanella
with one out and Gil Hodges on
base in the top of the ninth gave
the Dodgers their win in Chicago.
Omar tTurk) Lown had five
hitter until Campy's blast over
the left field wall. An error by
IShortstop Jack Cusick preceded
the winning blow. Clyde King, in
relief. was the winner.
Howie Pollet made his first
start for the Pirates and was
lcredited with Pittsburgh's victory
over the Giants. The ex-Cardinal
Isouthpaw. however, had to have
help from Willie Werle in the
eighth when the Giants dubbed
IPollet for four runs. The Pirates
took advantage of IL walks to
pile up an early ILL lead. Bill
Howerton, obtained with Pollet,
homered in the seventh.
Musial Clouts Two Homers.
The second game was called
with one out and man on first
base in the Pirates half of the
eighth. The Giants had tied the
score at 6-6 with run in the
top half of the inning after Gus
Bells two-run homer in the sew
enth had given Pittsburgh 6-5
lead.
Stan Musial homered in st.
Louis half of the 10th to beat
the PhilS. It was STAINS second
homer of the game and 14th of
the season.
Rookie Chet Nichols shut out
the Reds with eight hits to defeat
Ewell Blackwell after Harry Per-
kowski of Cincinnati had OUT
dueled Johnny Sain in the opener
of the twin bill. Bob Usher's
squeeze bunt in the seventh scored
Red Stallcup with the winning
run in the first game. Earl Torge-
son hammered a three-run homer
stf Blackwell in the second.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Pitcher Celebrates
Birth of Daughter
With No-Hit Game
By the Associated Press

George Bamberger not only is
a proud papa today but the author
of the International Leagues first
nine-inning no-hit, no-run game
in five seasons.
Bamberger, 25-year-old right
handler of the Ottawa Giants, be-
came the father of a 7-pound girl
Saturday night. He celebrated the
blessed event by pitching the
Giants to a 10 no-hit, no-run
victory over the Toronto Maple
Leafs in the first game of a
double e-header yesterday.
The feat was the first nine
inning masterpiece since Earl
Harrist performed the trick twice
for the Syracuse Chiefs in 1916.
Bamberger faced 80 men. He
walked four and three got aboard
on errors. Bamberger also received
credit for driving in the lone run
when he walked with the bases
loaded in the second inning.
Gosh what luck" Bam-
berger said after the game. MY
curves were working nicely and
my arm felt good right to the
end of the game"
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Pacific Coast Favored
In Meet With Big Ten
|Trackmen Tomorrow
By the Assoeiaied Press

SEATTLE, June 18.-The Ma.
tion's leading college track anc
field performers today headed fol
further events on the Pacific
Coast and two things were evident
| in the wake Of their nationa
championships two days ago.
l. The East and Midwest sup.
piled the individual b1flliance fol
the most part in the 30th annua
National Collegiate Athletic Asso.
citation tournament.
O.. The University Of Southern
California still fields the best all.
around team.
Next stop on the trail is Eugene
Oreg.. for, a twilight meet tomor.
row between picked teams from
the Pacific Coast Conference anc
the Big Ten.
After that, the National AAJ
meet at Berkeley, Calf, Frida.
and Saturday.
The Eugene meet is the It'll
between the intersectional foes
The Coast is favored, but it coule
be closer than a comparison O.
total scores won in the NCAA. II
Evening star., 1951-06-18
UnheroIded Ann Bonnick Beats
No. 4 Player in Parks Tennis

Unseeded Ann Banniek had her
fingers crossed today as she await
ed the quarter finals of the wom-
ems singles matches Wednesday in
the National Capital Parks Tennis
Tournament at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets.
The 16-year-old Miss Bannick
isn't expected to get by Wednes-
days test. But neither was she
expected to survive her match yes
terday against Belmar Gunderson
the No. 4 ranked player. She did
though, winning, 81, 2-6. 6-1
Mrs. Willie Herbert, the defend
ing champion and favorite, also
'breezed along, defeating Catherine
Checkett, 60, Go.
Today's action was to feature
|third-round mems singles ano
.quarter-fnal mems doubles.
Today's Pairings.
Mems singles. third round l pm
CarpouSiS VS.. Childs. 8 p.m-Sooley VS.
Stimler, Guliek VS.. Busparoek, Dunham
VS.. Day.
Mems doubles quarter finals, pm
F1orio and Bennett VS.. Smith and Wool
Yesterdays Results.
Mems singles, second round-Sawat
BuSparoek defeated Arthur Cox 6-3
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Weathervane Victory
Earns Patty $1,000
by the Assoeiatsd Press

GREAT NECK, N. Y, June 18
Patty Berg was counting the
$4,000 grand prize, Babe Didrik.
son Zaharias was banking the
$2,500 consolation prize. and tn,
United Cerebral Palsy Fund was
$4,000 richer today following thu
stirring climax of the Weather
vane womens cross country tour
nament.
Playing q marvellous short game
to more than Offset the Babes
tremendous wood shots, Patty
carded a 3-over-par rs for the
second 18 holes of the playoff;
yesterday at the Deepdale Coll
Club to edge her opponent by one
stroke. They were tied at II foz
the first 18 holes Saturday at the
Scarsdale IN. " Golf Club.
The two expert shotmakers had
tied at COL at the end of the IA
holes of the regular tournament
played in 36-hole installments at
Dallas, Tex, Pebble Beach, Calf.
Indianapolis, Ind, and White
Plains, N. Y.
1t was Patty all the way yester-
day. She sank a 30-foot putt for
a birdie on the first hole to gain
a stroke, gained another on the
second hole as Babes rather err
ratio putter failed her, and never
was headed thereafter.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Joe and Dom DiMaggio Fly
To Bedside OF Mother
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-
Mrs. Rose DiMaggio, mother of Joe
IDiMaggio of the New York Yam
KEGS and Dom DiMaggio of the
Boston Red Sox, is critically i'll
at her home here.
Her two famous sons are flying
to her bedside. Joe did not play
yesterday, but Dom appeared in
both games of the Red Sox double
header with st. Louis.
Mrs. DiMaggio. who is 73, was
so i'll her private nurse said she
could not be moved to hospital.
Her third son. Vince, former
major league player, is here with
other members of the family.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

round figures. they were 1875 for
the tight Pee teams in that meet
to Sc by the five from the Midwest
league. Squads in the PCC-Big
Ten meet are limited. Quality
counts.
| Southern California rolled up sc
points, which was less than lot
OF track experts expected, but still
a comfortable margin over its
nearest rivals-the 40 by Cornell
the So by Morgan State and %
by Occidental College Of Los An
Igeles.
The Trojans' 56 included only
one first place, but brilliant rec
Iord-breaking achievement it was
Jack Davis. shopomore who may
well become an international star
in the Olympic Games next year
ripped over the 120-yard high hur-
dies in 1877 seconds.
1t broke by two-tenths of a sec
ond record first set in 1910 by
Edward Dugger of Tufts, tied in
1949 by Craig Dixon of UCLA and
equaled again last year by Dick
lAttlesey, current world record
holder and Davis predecessor al
use.
The other NCAA mark shattered
was the IA feet, ga inch mark
set in the pole vault by Illinois
Don Lag. The old mark, at IA
feet 87s, had stood since 1897
when Bill Seton of use set it
Another outstanding performance
was registered by George Rhoden
|of Morgan State, winner of the
I220-yard dash in 20.7. the 440 in
46.5 and the lone double winner
of the day.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Manor Club Golf Event
Won by Dr.. Scondiffio

DR.. Mario Scandiffio finished
three up on par to win Manor
Clubs match play against PAL
tournament yesterday, to two ur
for Lee Edwards and w. L. Nc
Daniel.
Winners on the women's inside
nine blind-bogey were Mrs. Earl
Strong, 55-11-44; Mrs. Al Coch-
ran, 48-10-38; Mrs. Guy Ives
53-15-38, and Mrs. Tom Wilder
t44-5-39.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Record Laurel Field
Lures Is Starters;
Ann voIo Favored

Alan, Jim and Ed Myer, three
Of six harness-racing brothers
from Bridgeville, Del, are ex-I
pected to wage q family feud in
tonight's feature at Laurel Race
way, where Saturday nights rec
ord crowd and betting figures
sent track officials hopes soaring
for the best buggy meeting in
Maryland's brief history of the
sport.
The Myer boys may have
rough going for the field of 13 is
the largest to start in Maryland
this spring and will require a
double row at the starting point.
Railbirds figure they'll have to
beat the highly regarded Ann Volo
from Wendell Wathen's stable,
who won twice at Rosecroft and
has worked nicely at Laurel.
Alan Myer. who will pilot SYM
boil Land, has drawn the 18th
starting position. Brother Jim
will be. right beside him in the
18th spot with Mr.. Superman. But
Ed Myer gets break in starting
from the No. 4 post position with
Fairfax Hanover.
Scoot, a good trotter, handled
by Don Smith. and Gypsy Prince.
owned and driven by Chalmer
Harmon of Wauscon, Ohio. figure
to be up with the leaders and
could furnish an upset winner.
The PAGERS will have their big
inning in the sixth race when
Crown Prince, Bob Mitchell.
American Lou and Pat Woollen
will strut their speed
Some 1000 fans bet 1892 .155
Saturday night, establishing rec
ords In both departments and en-
couraging Laurel officials to ex-I
pect a So million handle for the
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

on first and second with one out
when the accident occurred. The
game will be resumed later at
that point.
In other games, Victory de-
feated Jackson, 24-6: Fort Stevens
defeated National Cathedral. 5-l
and Walker defeated Europe. 1874
Bobby Theof1eld was the star
as Hicks Chevrolet scored a go
victory over the Silver Spring Elks
in the Montgomery County Park
and Planning League. Theofield
banged out two home runs ano
single and drove in four runs
In another league game, Atchison
and Keller downed Williams Chey-
Irolet, 1871.
The Washington Boys Club de-
.feated Safeway. TIA. and the
Philippines defeated Premier Cab
1914. in the National City Sunday
League.
Three games were played IN
the Fairfax County League with
Burke defeating Annandale, So:
Centreville scoring over German
town. 7-3, and the Mount Vernon
Fire Department blanking Forest
willie. 20
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Mildred Burke 10 Defend
Mat Crown Tomorrow

Mildred Burke will defend the
women's wrestling title she has
been claiming the last 10 years
against Mae Weston in the feature
match of the mat program to-
morrow night at Turner's Arena.
Because of Miss Burke's crowded
schedule, the Turner's manage
ment has moved up this week S
card from the usual Wednesday
date.
Three other events are sched-
uled. Matte Brown and Jesse
James will face Kenny Ackles and
Mike Clancy in a two-man team
match, Adrien Baillargeon will
face Les Ruffin, and Nick Roberts
will take on Harry Finkelstein.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

-; Frank Cantwell defeated Nelson
Kobren. 60. 60; John Woolford de-
feated Dean Rugg. Is. e-4, 6-5;, Les
81: Frank Dunham defeated FRANK
Bernie Dennison, 8-2. 30: Russ cocleS
defeated Ham Tresdway. 90, 20
Mort Stimler defeated Frank Magruder
Third round-Jack Mccarthy defeated
Indy Kehoe, 6-l, 81: Arnold Kota
defeated Bob Burgess, 6-4, 6-3.
Women's singles. first round--Mrs
catherine checkett defeated stephanit
stTsszewski, 6-3: "a e-3.
feated Mrs checkett sms. 60: Anr m
Bannick defeated Belmar Gunderson
81, 2-6, 81; Sosie Girgosian de.
tfeated Mrs. Marjory ,Posner. 81. 6-4
Mems doubles, first round--Smith anc
Woolfo1d defeated TIigg and stehman
@an dD and and satep sd g He;b.rI Fresh
Leighton, 6-4, 3-6, SE2; Middleksmr
end Day defeated Cox and Dawson
Second round-chamberlstn and Free.
s gan de1sa5sa bnsa Morris and snd larson s2
and Treadway defeated Goldsmith anc
Kobren;, 61I 81, 6-2; Carpousis ane
Cantwen defeated Childs and Kolodny
81. 0~6. 6-3; Fiorio and Bennett de.
%; Smith and WooIford defeated Fresh.
Passmore and Rethorst defeated LII anG
Stein, 81, 60
Women's doubles. quarterfnals-Bia.
and, Levy, defeated Lower and Green
I'll, 60. SemifnalS-Herbert and Cir
gosisn defeated Hilton and Moffatt, Go
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Army Navy Golfers Save
Area Teams From Shutout

Army Navy Country Club was
the only one of three District area
teams to win in team match COM
Ipetition yesterday.
The service team defeated the
Country Club of Virginia, 20-16,
Iat Richmond. In the top match,
Allan Burton and Col. Burt
White divided three points with
Darrell Napier. host pro, and Dick
Burlington.
Quaptico and Belle Haven tied,
1915. at Quantico despite a sub
par effort by AL Jamison, the host
pro. Kenwood had most of it's top
players out in losing to Patuxent
Naval Air Station, 1929.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Glass D Team Scores
40 Runs in Game and
Only One a Homer
BY the Associated Press

DANVILLE, ILL.,, June 18.--
Danville surpassed a major
league scoring record set more
than half a century ago by
routing Vincennes, Ind, 40 to
S, in a Glass D Mississippi
Ohio Valley League game yes
terday.
Danville blasted four Vim
cennes pitchers for 80 hits and
made the most of eight errors.
The Danville hits included
only one home run.
The major league record
was established by Chicago of
the old National League when
it defeated Louisville, 36 to Z,
on June 29, 1897.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Schwartz Senior Winner
In Indian Spring Golf

DR.. Louis Schwartz won the
senior handicap golf title at In
dian Spring yesterday with an
|80-13-67, while low gross went
to c. B. Hartman with a II.
The playoff for the DR.. A
Thomas Utz trophy went to w. B
'McFerren with 78-3-75, to Tom
Meaney's 87-1l-76 and Joe
Kronman's 93-15-78.
The final of the Charles Fish
man two-man team tournament
went to Dick Schattman and
Johnny Shaw over Jack Under
stein and Sam Sugar. and 5.
Medal honors in the two-man
team championship qualifying
went to Alan Weisberg and Har-
old Gordon with 33-33-66.