davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-10

championShi p S
for the men. f.
nally confeSSeS
in July Esquire
that she was
living in dream
land when she
It h u ght she
might be able
to compete with
the best Of the
men golfers.
The Babe ad-
mits she mel
lowed a bit last
year after win
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Mary Ann Downey Seeks
Trons-Miss. Title Today

QUINCY, NJ, June 9, (R.-
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore
today beat Marjorie Lindsay OF
Decatur, Ill. defending champion
and Bonnie Randolph of Colum-
bus, Ohio, defeated Grace DeMoss
|of Corvallis. Ore, the other 1856
finalist and medalist this year In
the semifinals of the Womens
Trans mississippi Golf tourna-
ment. The scores of both matches
were 3 and 2.
Miss Downey and Miss Ran
dolph. playing in their first trans
Mississippi tourney, will meet in
the 36-hole title match tomorrow
The winners played a sharp
game on practically every hole
OF the 6,508 yard, par rs Quincy
Country Club course. Miss Downey
led Miss Lindsay up at the turn
Miss Randolph was l up on Miss
DeMoss at the same spot.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Central Conference
Track Meet Won by
.IIiini's 40 Points
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,. June 9.-Illinois
bagged 40 points tonight to win
the team title while the Illinis
pole vaulter. Don Laz, and Mis-
souri's two-miler, Bill MCGUIRE,
posted records to highlight the
26th annual Central Collegiate
Conference track and field cham
Ipionships.
Lanky, bespectacled Mcclure
stepped the two miles in 9:07.7
for 50-foot margin over Jim
Brown of Arkansas. He was a
good IS feet ahead of his main
rival, Herb Semper of Kansas.
The time shattered the con-
ference mark of 9:12.3 set last
year by Warren Druetzler of
Michigan State and was the best
time Of the collegiate season under
championship conditions.
Laz vaulted a disappointing IA
feet 33s inches, but it was good
enough to shade his own record
/ of IA feet 21a set last year. AS
an estimated crowd Of 1000 in
Marquette Stadium groaned, Laz
missed three times with the bar
at IA feet inches.
Mcclure Gets Trophy.
Senior MCGUIRE was awarded
the Nicholson Trophy as the meets s
outstanding athlete by vote OF
sports writer's. He said his two
mile clocking was the best of his
career.
Marquette was second to Illinois
in the team column with "a points
followed by Notre Dame with 16
and Auburn and Drake with Is
apiece.
Favored Illinois was jolted in
the 440-yard relay when Iowa wor
in :42.5. The Hawkeyes' anchor
man. Gary Scott, beat the Ilini'.
Cirilo McSween to the tape by
less than one yard.
Jim Ford of Drake sped to vic.
tory over Illinois Joe Gonzales In
the 100 with a rather slow :09.s
clocking. Scott of Iowa was third
Javelin honors went to John
Murphy of Notre Dame. He tossed
the spear 1913 feet 4 inches, nearly
40 feet short of the conference
mark
Auburn Star Wins Hurdles.
Jack De MediciS of Auburn, the
Southeast Conference high hurdle.
champion, won the 120-yard high.
in LAG. with Albert Renick ot
Western Michigan second. Jacl
Greenwood Of Kansas, the Bis
Seven champion, hit the secone
hurdle and wound up fifth. !.
\ Stacey Siders, Illinois sopho.
/ more, won the 8801yard run il
1888 o beat out Gill Geary O
) Tulane and Bill Grad of Rice
brakes Ford became the frs
double-winner by taking the 220
yard dash in :21.5 with a 15-foo
margin over favored McSween O
Illinois. Ford's time for the event
around the turn, was only six
tenths of a second off the con
ference record set by Ralph Met
calfe in 1888.
Truck Wins Mile.
Lanky Len Truck Of Ohio Stat,
Big Ten indoor champion, easil
won the mile run in 4:14.4. A sur
prise second, Is feet behind tn
winner, was Frank Mcbride c
South Dakota State.
Leroy Collins of Wisconsi
shaded Clayton Clark of Xavie
for the 440-yard title. Collins tim
was 0:48.5, nearly one second o.
the meet record,
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Only 4 Days Needed 3.
To Sell Out Tickets
For Irish Grid Game
By the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich,
June 9.-It took just four days
for football fans to grab off
the more than $4,000 tickets
available for the Michigan
State-Notre Dame game here
November 10.
Officials posted the "all-
sold-out" sign today, just
four days after they put the
tickets on sale.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
U. 5. Net Stars Sweep
5 Titles in England S
Northern Tournament
BY the Assoeiated Press

MANCHESTER. England. June
9.-Americans took all five titles
today in the Northern Lawn Ten
mis- Tournament, one Of the major
warm-up events for the Wimble-
don Championships. The Wimble-
don Tournament begins June 27.
Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami, Fla.
won the mems singles and with
Hal Burrows Of Charlottesville
Va, shared the mems doubles title
Doris Hart Of Jacksonville, Fla.
won the women's singles and ther
paired with Shirley Fry Of Akron
Ohio, to capture the women's
doubles. Burrows and Beverly
Baker of Santa Monica. Calf.
won the mixed doubles.
Mulloy At His Best.
The Americans furnished theil
own stiffest opposition as most o1
the cream of the worlds tennis
talent passed up this event ir
favor of continental tournaments
in DenmaTk, Norway and Holland
Mulloy was at his brilliant best
as he turned back Don Candy. ths
10th ranking Australian, in the
mems final, GA. 6-2. His speed
and power made the postwar rec.
ord crowd Of 5000 forget that hi
will be 81 years old in November
Miss Hart beat Miss Baker. 8-6
I6-3, for her title, coming on strong
after the California girl had wor
the first four games.
Today Miss Bakers game wen
to pieces after she had built he
f1rst-set lead. In the second set
she rallied to draw even at g.:
only to mess up her chances b!
missing an easy smash and ther
driving wildly into the net.
Althea Gibson Is Loser.
Mulloy and Burrows defeated
David Lurie of South Africa ant
w. T. Anderson of England, 6-2
6-4, for the mems doubles crown
Miss Hart and Miss Fry breezes
past Betty Rosenquest of Soutl
Orange, N. j., and Barbara SEQ
field Of San Francisco, 60, 6-2
for the women's title.
Burrows and Miss Baker won tn
closest match of the day-6-2, Sc
6-3- over Narath Kumar Of Indi;
and Althea Gibson, the American
Negro champion. in the mike,
doubles.
Burrows appeared much more a
home in doubles than in his single
play earlier this week and forme,
a perfect partner for both Mullo,
and Miss Baker.
BRUSSELS, June 9, (P.-Dicl
Savitt Of South Orange, N. j., de
feated Jackie Brichaut Of Bel
gium. 60. GA, today in one O.
the singles matches Of an inter
national tennis exhibition.
Philip Washer, Belgian Davi
Cupper, spilled Hamilton Rich
Iardson of Baton Rouge, La, 6-l
10-8. in the other singles.
In the doubles, Savitt and Rich
ardson defeated Washer and Bri
chaut, 6-3, 6-3.
NOORDWYK, The Netherland.
June 8. R.-Felisimo Ampon O
the. Philippines and Armand
IVieira Of Brazil will play for tn
mems singles title OF the annua
international tennis tourney her
tomorrow.
Il. Ampon easily defeated Nige
Cockburn Of South Africa, g.;
IT'S. Us. in one semifinal toda
while Vieira registered a surpris
victory over Raymond Deyro, ais
of the Philippines. 2-6, 2-6, g.
/ SO. So.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

When the National League
organized in 1876, six Of the eight
teams were from the National
were Cincinnati and Louisville.
Association. The two new clubs
Evening star., 1951-06-10
By MerreII Whittlesey

Babe Didrikson zaharias. who
used to complain because she
wasn't permitted to enter the Ma
tional Open and other major
, 1951-10-06
Atlantic Bloc"

Atlantic Bloc"
Efforts made in the United Ma
tons to agree to unlimited in
spection and to forego the veto on
atomic questions.
He said:
eff the United States is not
thinking Of attacking the Soviet
Union, the alarm Of leaders of the
United States should be considered
as pointless and false.
"For the Soviet Union does not
contemplate ever attacking the
United States or any other coun-
try.
"The leaders of the United
States are d~ispleased that not
only the United States but also
other countries-primarily the So
Wet Encompasses the secret of
the atomic weapon"
On the same theme, Stain add
ed:
"They would like the United
States to be a monopolist in pro-
duction of the atom bomb in order
that the United States would have
unrestricted opportunity to scare
and blackmail other countries"
, 1951-10-06
Continued faom page one


Continued From Page One
"a test recently was made by
US on a type of atom bomb. Tests
on atom bombs of varius calibers
will be made in the future under
the banner of the defense Of our
country against attacks from the
American Aggressive Bloc"
Stains emphasis on var uses of
atomic bombs provided a contrast
with the statement by foreign min
lister Andrea Vishinsky in Novem-
Der, 1949 before the United Ma
tons shortly after the first Soviet
A-Bomb explosion took place.
He said Russia was not stock
piling bombs but was "using atom
ic energy for our economic needs.
. razing mountains irrigat-
ing deserts cutting through
the jungle and tundra spread
ing life, happiness, prosperity and
welfare"
Pravada asked:
"In connection with the tests on
atom bombs, public figures in the
United States raise a hullaballoo
and shout about the threat to the
| security of the United States Of
America. Are there any grounds
for such alarm?"
The Soviet leader, in keeping
with the current Kremlin peace
offensive, replied:
"There are no grounds for such
alarm. The leaders of the United
States of America cannot fail to
know that the Soviet Union is not
MY against the use of the atomic
opcr4 but is also for it's pro
'ibitior for the cessation of its
production.
GAS is known, the Soviet Union
has several times demanded the
prohibition of the atomic weapons
but it has each time been met with
the refusal of the powers of the
, 1951-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (INS)-
One Of baseball's greatest and most
lucrative myths has been demolish-
ed.
For years the Giants and Dodg-
ers have been building gate re-
ceipts on a phony rivalry which
never actually existed. The feud
was promoted by the rival Natl
onal League clubs in New York.
By the front officers and famed
long by Royalties.
One Of the reasons for the Gil
ants fine success Thursday in
which they became the first club
in Is years to win the opening
game ofthe World Series from the
Yanks-was attributed to a little
black book owned by the Dodgers.
The little black book was the
scouting report on the Yankees
obtained by Andy High for the
Dodgers who at the time thought
they would be in the World Series.
If there was any rivalry be-
tween the Dodgers and the Giants
this report surely would not have
been turned over to the Giants.
The Dodgers would have been con-
tent to sit back and watch the A
merican Leaguers bat out the
brains of those supposed hated ri
walls.
After Thursdays game Leo Du-
rocher, Giant boss, said:
candy High gave me a compre-
hensive report on the Yankees: 1t
was the most thorough scouting
lob on hitters I have ever seen.
ct studied what it contained, a.
, 1951-10-06
Workers On Strike
At Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, O., Oct. 6 ON
S)-Some LOO CLIO United Auto
Workers were on strike against
the Robbins and Myers Inc. plant
today at Springfield in an attempt
to gain wage increases.
The strike followed a union
management conference last night
and picket lines were formed about
the plant.
Workers are reported to be ask
ing an average hourly hike of 20
cents. A company offer Of a ten
and-a-half-cent hourly increase
was refused by the union. The cur
rent wage average is $1.61 an
hour.
, 1951-10-06
Congressman
Turns Slugger

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (INS)
Police searched today for a bat
tered gunman who made the mis-
take of trying to hold up Rep.
Sutton (D) Tenn, in a south
east Washington alley last night.
Sutton reported that he downed
the thug with one punch and then
went to a nearby house to phone
police. When he returned with Of
ficers to the alley, the gunman was
gone.
Sutton, standing six feet 2 liz
inches and weighing 200 pounds,
served as a navy lieutenant in the
Pacific during the war and is a
former Golden Gloves fighter.
The congressman said he was
going through the alley, near the
home of a congressional staff
member whom he was visiting,
when the gunman stepped out OF
the shadows and stuck a .45-cali-
Der automatic in his ribs.
ri swung once with my right
Sutton said. s'that's all there was
to it."
, 1951-10-06
feminine


Dy 1 AyAAAS ooseSAAC
International News Service
Woman's Editor
NEW YORK, Oct. 6 QNS)-
Watches are the timeliest innova-
ton in fashion.
Thanks to new. techniques by
watchmakers of Switzerland, Chic
ladies are turning their time
pieces into important fashion ac-
cessories.
This winter, they'll wear their
watch on their fingers, purses,
pockets, lapels, waistlines, and
dangling from the dashboards Of
their autos.
There's a new motor timepiece
with a rubber tire protecting the
case against dashboard shock. An
attached leather strap holds the
ignition key.
Other original 1851 watches in
clude an automatic pencil four
inches long - with a watch con-
cealed in thetop side of the bar
rel; A watch which swivels from
a red alligator leather sheath
dangling from an alligator belt
an envelope shaped purse watch
that flips' open when you press the
"flap," and dual-purpose time
pieces concealed in everything
from pen-knives to door key
blanks.
A lady will soon be able to wash
her wooden suits and dresses!
Jacques LIE Sur, famed French
couturier, today reports he has
invented a new pure wool fabric
with the texture Of fine serge
, 1951-10-06

which can be doused in suds like
handkerchief linen.
The wool, called 'twile canot"
(Which means, literally, fabric
boat), will be introduced in next
springs collection.
1t is made with a secret process
by which the woolyarn is chemical
ly treated before weaving to make
it washable, ashrink-proof and color
fast.
LeSur, who also invented the IA
bulous new fabric, "poodle CLOTH"
says it will availablein ready to
wear and yard goods by early
spring.
Like all fashion innovations, it
will be costly during it's initial
seasons. Exact prices arenot as yet
set.
, 1951-10-06

long with the report of my own
scouts and then met with Dave
Koslo and Yves Westrum before
the game for a half hour"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Rollins College
Quiet On Surface

WINTER PARK. Fla, May Is.
-P).-Rollins College here is
nuiet on the surface today fol-
lowing the discharge of its presi-
dent, DR.. Paul Wagner by the
schools board Of trustees. But
more fireworks may explode at
any time with two men--Dr. Wag-
ner and DIR. Hugh McKean-claim-
ing the schools top post. Former
ly professor OF art, DR.. Mexican
took over Sunday night as college
prexy, but he is using his own Of
flee as Dr. Wagner continues to
occupy the presidents office.
Meanwhile, the students have
ended their strike which followed
the Juror started by DR.. Wagncr's
disclosure two months ago that
he planned to ban intercollegiate
athletics and fire % professors
for reasons of economy. In
radio broadcast last night, DIR.
Wagner said he was ready to take
action, legal or otherwise, to up
hold the principles of deccncy and
fair play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Spring Roundup
Ends Tomorrow

The final meeting of the Spring
Roundup of pre-school children
will take place tomorrow at 2:30
p. m, according to Leland S.
March, assistant superintendent
of Monroe County Schools.
All mothers who attended and
registered first grade children for
next year should bring their
child TO the same school that they
visited last Wednesday. Any par
cnts who didn't register their chill
dren are cordially encouraged to
Lring their youngsters to the
meeting at 2:30.p. m. tomorrow.
The pupils in this way win
meet their teachers and class
mates for the coming year. 1t is
hoped that this meeting will
eliminate the youngsters fear of
starting to school. So. looking
forward to school for the next
year, the child will have already
met his teachers and home room
classmates.
Mothers will be informed of the
time to take their children to the
clinic for their health cXamina-
ton,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Cant Meet Our Defense
Needs Unless We Check
Initiation" Says Johnston
Asks Senate Banking
Committee To Grant
Powers To Maintain
A Sound Dollar

WASHINGTON, May l5.-(P).
Economic Stabilizer Eric John
Ston warned today that we can't
meet our defense needs unless
we check initiation. And he ask
ed the Senate Banking Commit
tee to grant the powers he said
are needed TO maintain a sound
dollar.
In testimony prepared for to-
days banking committee hearing
on control legislation. Johnston
did urge the lifting of one pres
ent ceiling.
He wants a boost in the pres
cnt top limit of $4,000 on fines
for violating the defense produc-
ton act. He termed the present
limit: IAN invitation to try to get
away with bigger pickings."
Johnston was called before
the senators in connection with
the administrations request for
extension of the present control
act beyond its expiration date of
June 30 and a broadening Of its
provisions.
For one thing, Johnston urged
inclusion of rent control-omlttcd
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
City OF Kew Vests Cash
Balance Now S4O6,85O.23
Receipts For Past
Month Drop Some
S25, %, Chus.
Roberts Reports

City of Key Vests cash bal
ance as of May ! is $406,850.23.
This was revealed in summary
statement issued by Charles r.
Roberts, finance director. The
amount was $25, i8l.29 less than
for similar period last year.
Revenue receipts of the CITY
of Key West realized during
April 1851 show a decrease of
1896 percent when compared
with April 1850 receipts and an
increase of 53.l3 percent when
compared with collections during
April, 1949.
Disbursements for equipment
and operating costs during April.
1851, show an increase of 1920
percent when compared with ex-
penditures during April 1850 and
an increase of 1928 percent when
compared with April 1949 dis
bursementS.
Capital expenditures for equip
.ment, ETC., aggregates nearly
liza percent of the total disbursc-
ments during April Of 1852.
Revenue receipts last month
were $37. 708.95 as compared with
S4a5g2.s4 Tor April 1850.
Individual account receipts
were as follows:
This
Year
Delinquent Taxes (ncD S 3,072.SO
Redemption OF Tax
Certificates 32is7J
Sale Of Tax Certificates l,357.83
Interest, Costs, etc. 263.12
Occupation Licenses 968.50
License Penalties 1925
Bicycle Licenses 1890
Auto Safety Inspections $1,000
Scavcngcr Service Fees 6.i33.90
Sewer Service Fees - 6.060.25
Cigarette Tax ... I0,24f.8I
Fines and Forfeits 4,784.00
Permit Fees .. f,i60.60
Miscellaneous --.. 2,748.64
Total $37.708.o5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Stock Prices
Drop Sharply

NEW YORK, May 15.--tH9.-
Prices broke as much as SIS a
share in a selling rush on the
stock exchange today.
The high speed ticker was four
minutes behind at one time in re-
porting actual transactions on the
floor Of the stock exchange.
There was no Immediate ex-
PLANTATION for the fall. Some brok-
crs said it possibly was the result
of an accumulation of adverse
economic and political news.
When the selling drive ended
in about thirty minutes, many Of
the heaviest losers rebounded
from their lowest points.
Hardest hit were oils, rails,
Stecls and motors.
Lower were Santa Fe, Nickel
Plate, Standard Oil (NJ), Cities
Service, Chrysler, Bethlehem
steel, and U. S. Gypsum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Only Northeastern,
Says Grady Norton

MIAMI, May 15.-(P.-Small
craft warnings continued to fly
9lonG the Florida cast coast from
Jacksonville to Key West today.
Gusty winds. of 20 to 30 milos
an hour started the first hurri-
cane scare of the year. Weather
forecastcrS at Miami were kept
busy informing callers the winds
did not result from a tropical
storm.
"It is a typical NORTHEASTERN. :
said Grady Norton, chief storm
forecaster. THE wind is coming
out of high pressure system
centered over Virginia. II is
strong enough to shake tree limbs
and kick up a rough ocean, but
it isn't a sto' m"
He said the wind will slacken
tonight IN the Jacksonville area
and tomorrow along the rest of
the coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15

oAANtAHN nv ~ Until AAlIiCN~
essarily."
Bradley's argument fol-
lows the opinions which De-
tense Secretary Marshall
already has outlined at the
Senate foreign policy hear
ing.
Bradley told the Senators the
fundamental military issue in the
foreign policy dispute is whether
70 i,1"r"ase the risk Of global war
by taking additional measures
which are open TO the United
States and its Allies.
Bradley said: Red China is
not the powerful nation seeking
to dominate the world. Frankly,
IN the opinion of the joint chiefs
of staff the Macarthur strategy
would involve us in the wrong
war, at the wrong place, at the
wrong time and with the wrong
enemy"
Bradley denied that President
Truman, State Secretary Adhesion
and Defense Secretary Marshall
have policy all their own and
Continued On Page FiVe)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
FiUe Shrinsping
Tr0,ULers Are
liz Distress

The Coast Guard boats
"Ariadne" and a &C boat
from ST. Petersburg are speed
ing to the aid of five shrimp
ing trawlers. All of the YES
sells are from the Fort Myers
area.
Those in distress are the
Queen Mary" L u C k Y
Strike" Bill Adams" Gen
eral Clark" and "Beachcomb-
err
The shrimp trawlers were
enroute from the fishing
banks of Campeche. Mexico
to Fort Myers.
Bill Adams" and Gen
cral Clark are taxing on
water. They are in IL fathorns
of water and are off the coast
of Fort Myers. The indie
pendent fish company of
Punta Gorda are owners of
the two vessels.
The General Clark" has
only three and one-half hours
of fuel. and is making no
Roadway due to the heavy
seas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Macarthur Strategy Would Involve
UsInWrong War; Wrong Place. Wrong
Time and WithWrongE Enemy Bradley
Says Costly War Is Less Expensive
Thun Vast Destruction Of World War

WASHINGTON, May 15-(AP).-General Omar
Bradley has told senators he believes General MacAr-
thurs Korean proposals would increase the risk of gob-
al war.
Bradley said that costly in lives as the Korean
war is it less expensive than the vast destruction Of
a world war.
Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff said
MacArthurs proposals have strong military value as far
as the Korean is concerned But, he added "The
Joint chiefs of staff believe that these measures do
increase the risk of global and that such risk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Nine Believed
Dead In Navy
Crash Monday
Rescue Crews Have
Been Unable To
Enter Engine Room
Of Four Compartment

WASHINGTON, May l5.-LP,
The Navy has reviSed-down-
ward the official toll of vc,-
terday's collision of a seaplane
tender ana a merchant vessel off
the Virginia coast.
Atlsnti= fleet headquarters
now says that two are known
dead and seven ere missing
and presumed dead. Is others
are in hosoitsls.
Earlier the death toll was fix
eel at III men. 3ut the Navy OK
plains that included men believ-
ed to have been trapped in the
engine room.
Rescue crews have been unable
to enter the engine room or four
compartments-one of them con-
tanning crew quarters. They had
to enter the conpart-
ments today, but it was post
tCunllnucd On Page FlveI