davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Cooked oreen meas are delicious
added. with a little diced canned
pimientO. to rrnamnd chicken. Serve
on split hot biscuits.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
121 Reds Hanged

KUALA LUNIPUR, Malaga - [P)
- British authorities have hanged
121 Communist terrOrists in Mald-
va in the past two years and Ia
more are awaiting execution.
A government statement said
captured terrOrists whose crims
made them liable to the death epn-
olty numbered 657 of which 6CS had
thus far been charged in court.
The figIres were given for the
period from June I, 1948. the date
state Of emergency was proclaim
ed in Malaga, up to Feb. l. 1851.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
By Alice Eversmon

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation In the Library of Con-
gress offered q concert last night
lin honor Of the Ministers Of For
leign Affairs Of the American Re-
lpublics and before an invited au-
|dience. It was played by the
budapest String Quartet. In his
address OF welcome to the honor
guests. Luther III. Evans. Librarian
lot Congress. said that in the politi-
Ical and economic difficulties of
the present time. things cultural
can bind us together. He paid
tribute to- Elizabeth Sprague Cool
Iidge. who built the auditorium in
which the concert was held. and
to Gertrude Clarke Whittall. the
programs sponsor. calling. them
the great donors Of music.
The three selections played were
among the choicest in the cham
Der music literature. Haydn's ex-
|quisite ''Lark" Quartet and Schu-
|bert's beautiful and tragic Death
and the Maiden" inclosed the first
local hearing Of Quincy Porter's
new "Quartet No. g." The per-
formance last night was the first
Outside Michigan, where the work
was premiered last July by the
Stanley String Quartet Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan. which COM
nissioned it.
Mr.. Porter's style is distinctive
among contemporary composers.
1t is not overburdened with the
matte development. his construc-
tive skill Is sure and to the point,
and the soft outlines he achieves
mirror more sentiment than is
usual in the contemporary idiom.
The new quartet is short, con-
sisting of two movements, with
contrasting moods in the first.
The beginning is slow and impress
sive, Towering into somewhat Of
a nostalgia song. Fetching rhyth-
mic patterns form the following
Allegro, where themes Of folk
character move in swift measure.
The second movement returns to
the slower tempo. with a more
majestic and hymnlike melody.
The most imaginative treatment
is given the Allegro. where the
texture Is lightened and spacious
ness acquired. While the themes
Of the quieter portions are filled
with sentiment, expressed with
understanding use of contrasts in
the instruments, there sombre-
ness is weighty. Yet so sure is
the composers concept that the
music moves forward with con-
tinual interest, all the more alb
sorbing for its mellow dissonance
and its simple but strong plan.
1t Is a work that should be heard
frequently. for its presents a new
angle In modern musical speech.
The composer was present and
was called by the artists to re-
ceive the applause.
The Budapest foursome was in
excellent form last night. Their
playing has taken on additional
Evening star., 1951-03-29
News Of Music
Choice Chamber Music Selections
Budapest String Quartet Presents

qualities reflected in the charm
ing, airy reading Of Haydn S
quartet in D Major, op. 81, No
S." Its vernal beauty. culminat-
ing in the rushing lightness OF
the Finale, was depicted with
great delicacy. The ensemble
seems to have developed a still
finer pianissirno than formerly
and it was employed for many
fine effects. Excellently devised
shadings have always been one
Of the special attributes of the
groups playing.
Schubert'S Quartet in D Minor
crowned the program in superb
artistry Of presentation. The
blended tone Of the artists was
meltingly lovely and shot through
with iridescent colors in the va
riations of the Andante. The
performance Of the entire pro-
gram was worthy the enthusiasm
shown by the audience. The con-
cert will be repeated tomorrow
for the public.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Absolute zero on the Centigrade
scale is minus 273.16 degrees.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Alumni Meeting coHed

The Washington chapter Of tn,
City College Of New York Alumni
Association will meet at $3.50 I'm
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel
Howard A. Kieval. executive secre-
tary of the alumni association
will speak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Music Recital
Well-Attended

The beauty of Mr.. Lyle New
eombe's recital of sacred music
last night was surpassed only by
the peaceful mood of contem-
plation it induced. Members and
visitors to the First Presbyterian
Church sat enthralled while Mr.
Newcombe carried them through
a presentation that began with
.'Andante Cantabile" by c. M.
Wider. Next and subsequent
compositions played were
Our Father In Heaven Who
Art. S. Bach.
Chorale Prejudice. F. Muel-
Ter.
Andante with variations-F,
Mendalssohn.
Lord Jesus Christ Be Present
Now. S. Bach.
Blessed Jehu, At Thy Word
B. H. Fisk.
Silent Night-Charles Black.
One could feel the absolute
peace that descended upon the
congregation as the last work
was played. Ralph Rogers is the
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church situated at White and
Washington SITS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
U. OF M. Cayers
Sink The Navy

University of Miami's cage
squads proved too much for the
Navy teams here last weekend.
The collegians' varsity downed
the Fleet Training Group $3.50,
while their "B" squad took He'll
eopter Squadron One 67-27.
In the feature tilt the sailors
center, Tom White. had the Hur.
ricanes worried with his slow mo.
ton hook shots. He Melted fifteen
points before the collegians learn
ed the combination.
For Miami veteran Cy Chardroff
ran up rs points while his fresh
man partner Bill Schayowiiz sunk
for total of 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Charge Man With
Illegal Entry

Officer r, f, Garrison yester-
day morning at 7:30 am. investi-
gated an alleged entering of 1920
Staples avenue by Bill Smith.
Smith was in custody of julius
Watson. 1920 Staples, Nick San
tana. 1908 Staples. Manuel Ro-
driguez. 1914 Staples.
His case viii be tried in NUM-
cipal court today by Judge En-
rique Esquinaldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Pablo's Reopened
Saturday Night

The re-opening Of Pablo's, one
of Key Vests favorite dining spots
Saturday night was well attended
by those who love good food. Their
ad, THE Restaurant of Gourmets"
was well proved all over again and
the opening was most auspieious.
One cannot enter the candlelit
dining room without encountering
a feeling of nostalgia, even in
nntraveled. The panels between the
charmingly draped windows bear
travel posters with pictures of
Spain. Kashimir. Bretagne, Rome,
the great forest of Germany. and
the FiiordS Of Scandinavia. The
tall columns have brackets of
fliekering candles, and the music
is soft.
In this atmosphere, one is nett
culously attended by the ohseuuious
maitre de o'Malley who makes
you feel really attended, The piece
ue resistance Saturday night was
Shashlik Caucasienne. and more
deieciable dish was never invented
by the CaueasienneS or anyone else
Instead of potatoes, whole hearts
of wheat were deliciously cooked
and served. In fact everything from
the appetizer through the unusual
and delicious lime pie was indeed
a meal for gourmets. The other
items on the menu were equally
irresistible. and those who pamper
their appetiteS would do well 10 re-
turn again and again to sample all
and return for repeats too!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Conchs Return From Crisiobal
With Gifts And Memories OF Mud

ave ana not turn baek after Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10

written from information receiv.
ed in the pre-boom days.
Native son conchs, of whom
there is no whomer, will be
somewhat startled to learn (lrom
the program, that isl, that Key
West became part of the United
States in 1921" That's open for
debate. for sure.
They'll also be somewhat tals-
en- back to read that the Island
City has population of 1897 =
Cristohal outdid itself to make
the Key WeSters feel at home.
Without exception the squad
lauded the hospitality.
Some dry cleaner is going to
get shock when the uniforms
arrive fer cleaning. They are
saturated with thick. clinging
mud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Letters To
Santa Claus
Citizen Staff Photo
Dear Santa:

am trying to be a good girl,
so please bring me some toys. I
want O doll house, an electric
iron. frying pan, and rubber
dolls, and whatever else you
want to bring me.
know you are poor, but /
think you are the best man in
town-God made you the best
man in town.
Don't forget my brother.
JULIETTE MCINTOSH
6l8 Whitehead Street
(Also a jack in the box, ! will
be five years old on December
30.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
srANpINc OF The LEAGUE

This puts the Benny's a game
and half behind first place,
The Flyers two games behind
first place, and the Cards two
and one-half games behind.
Strand has 4 more to play,
Cards, five; Flyers, 8; to make
the % games for each club. in
each half. On Wednesday nights
meeting. the games to be played
from then on will be scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10

I'VE did not turn back after
starting for Panama. Ed Beck
man, assistant coach Of the Key
West High School Conchs. told
The Citizen today.
Beckman's statement scotched
red-hot rumors that circulated
around the Island City last week
claiming the Conchs had return
ed to Boca Chica 10 pick up for
gotten equipment after having
reached Cuba.
F1IGHLfGHTS
The Conchs paid an unex.
pected visit 10 San Jose. Costa
Hica. on the return trip where
iheY changed planes. They
stayed three or four hours
looking over the sights.
There was plenty of room on
the plane gcing to Panama.
The boys looked over the pi-
lots cabin and Capt. Paris ex-
planned the various gadgets
and controls that keep the
plane going.
Most Of the Conchs took the
opportunity Of catching some
shnt-eye on the way down. The
previous nights basketball game
plus the long ride down from
Homestead had worn out the
basketball playing members Of
the squad
Most Of them ate like regular
football players much, Instead
Of d hostess the plane carried a
steward. Ronnie Castro. among
the crew. He was favorite with
the Conchs.
There was no vaccination.
Although 1000 turned out for
the game, about 5000 had pur-
chased tickets--at a 50 top.
The football game was played
under threatening skies which. it
is believed, kept many fans at
home.
The Cristobal team will re-
pay the visit 10 Key West next
year, They may be here at
Thanksgiving time 1852.
n was Old Home week for
Beckman. He coached Junior
College in Panama for two un-
defeated years.
Luke Palumbo, Cristo b /
coach, said to Beckman after the
game, Well, you're still unde-
feated. =
The playing field was exeeed-
ingly muddy. The Panananian
goo sunk into football boots COM
pletely covering the cleats,
MUDDY
Said Beckman, 1T was muddy
-hut it wasn't as muddy as it
usually gets around that part of
the world. I've played on much
slower fields"
Beckman stated that the
Conchs should have scored three
or four times during the game.
He said the temperature.
which ranged we'll over 80 de-
grees. plus the high humidity.
slowed down the Conchs.
The basketball team just
faded away" he said this
morning. They would see an
opening and Just couldn't get
through II. You think its hoi
in Key Wesi--hrofher. you
should try on Panama for
size"
The conchs used plenty Of
substitutions during beth the
cage game and the grid game
The Key Westers loaded up on
Christmas presents before leav-
ing, There is no tax in Panama
and the boys were permitted 10
bring back $500 in goods.
Parents and sweefhearts 81
The team are likely to find
such things as Oriental chests,
Oriental iaees, alligator bags
and rare perfumes around
their Christmas tree This year.
The program listing "Informa-
ton of Key West" was obviously
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Strand Drops
Three Straight

Naval Station Cards won over
the Strand in the first game of
the douple-header played yester-
day afternoon at Wickers' Field.
The final score was Cardinals
Is Strand 8.
The Strand Theater lost its
third straight game yesterday.
In the very first frame, Puby
Carbonell in the box. walked 3
and 3 hits and a couple of err
rors gave the Navy I runs. Mon
COLO pitched the second and third
and was touched for runs each
frame plus hits. Chip Fernan-
dez pitched the last 6 frames
and allowed 5 hits and 3 runs.
Hartman, Cards pitcher, al
lowed 8 runs and . hits. Fireball
Flohr pitched the last two frames
and allowed one run and one
hit.
AT bat, Scott hit four safely
in five tries; Hoflses hit three.
For the losers, Mongolo Sanchez
hit two singles and triple; Ro-
driguez and Fernandez hit two
each.
In the field, the Cards pulled
two double plays to break two
rallies. Acevedo and Cabot We're
the best two for the losers; and
Gural, David, Motion and Scott
for the winners. Anderson made
a great running catch in center
for the Cards.
r. II. f.
Nav. Sta Cards Is Is 3
Strand Theater 9 10 10
Bait; Hartman. Flohr and
Scott; P. Carbonell, M. Sanchez,
c, Fernandez and Acevedo.
Summary: base hits; M San
chez. two base hits; Hoffses, Fer
nandez,
Stolen bases; Brown and Scott.
Sacrifice hits: Gural.
Double plays; Cabot to Mira;
Motion to Gural; David to Gural
to Lee.
In the second game, the pitch
ing of Kaki Rodriguez featured
and he whitewashed the Naval
Air Flyers, although he was
touched for 10 hits He was given
good support and the final score
was Benny's l2-Flyers 0.
Red Marll was way off form
and was touched for 10 hits and
Z runs in three and one-third in
nings. Baird went in and he
finished the game. In the seventh
he was touched for 5 hits and 5
runs to make it more binding
The first man up for Flyers
singled but the next three went
down swinging. Rodriguez fan
ned IL Flyers and did not walk
any. At bat, he hit three safely
and every member of Benny's
club hit safely at least once ex-
cept Macias, All scored at least
one run except Gates In the
field, Gates and Rodriguez were
the best for the winners and
Jekot, Cooper and Baird for the
losers,
The Score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
SCHEDULE OF
BASEBALL. GAMES

Monday night at 7:30 PM
Nav. sta. Cards VS., Gulfstream,
Greenwood vs.. Snyder
Tuesday night at 7::30 pm
Benny's Cafeteria VS.. Gulfstrean,
Macias VS.. Gabe Lastres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10

Bait; Marll, Baird and Lauder
milk; Kaki Rodriguez and Hen
riquez, Jekot, Gilbert.
Sacrifice hits; Gates
Struck out: BY Rodriguez, IL;
Marll, 3; Baird, 4.
Walks: Rodriguez, 0; Marll, /;
Baird, l.
Hits off Marll, 10; in three and
one-third innings.
Double play: Rodriguez to
Gates.
Loser. Marll. Time 2 hours.
Umpires; Griffin and Baker.
Scorer; Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10

The Alaska Highway stretches
i,523 miles from Dawson Greek,
b. c., through Canada and the Yu-
ken Territory 10 Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10

The Young Mems Christian
Association was founded in London
in 1914 by George Williams.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Stanford Upset, 2O-7 as Sub
Scores Twice for California
BY the Associated Press

PALO ALTO. Calf. Nov. "a
Spearheaded by Johnny Pappa. a
sub halfback. California Bears
smashed and powered their way
to 20-7 upset victory over STAN
ford's Indians today to hand the
prospective Rose Bowl team its
first defeat of the season.
But there was no doubt that
Stanford. the Pacific Coast Con-
ference champion. would be chosen
to meet Illinois in Pasadena on
New Years Day. The Illini won
the Big Ten title and clinched a
Rose Bowl berth by beating North
western. 80. The official selec-
ton of the two teams by the con-
ference committees was expected
within a couple of days.
An overflow crowd of more than
10000 saw Papa race 81 yards in
the second period for one Cali
ifornia touchdown and crack the
stamford line for the last three
yards in the final quarter for
another
/ Left Halfback Don Robson put
the Bears into the lead in the
opening quarter with a 34-yard
touchdown run right through the
center of the Stanford team.
| Stanford, after being stopped
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Yale and Harvard Tie, 27 to n,
As Ellis Rally Late in Game
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. "a
Yale and Harvard, once mighty
football powers. turned in a thrill
ing battle today which ended in a
+21-21 tie amid as exciting a finish
as these Ivy League rivals have
ever staged.
It was the first tie this series,
which began in 1875. has had in
26 years and the crowd of $1,000
was yelling wildly at the final gun
Yale, never behind until the
final five minutes, rallied to knot
the game with only 81 seconds to
60.
Harvard appeared to have
clinched the 68th meeting between
these old rivals when Fritz Drill,
a reserve end, intercepted Ed Mol
loy's pass on the Yale 18 and
scampered across the goal line.
That was at 1906 in the final
quarter.
But, the Ellis unleased 55,9ard
drive with Molloy, standing on the
Evening star., 1951-11-25

second quarter. They scored 26
points in. that period and con-
tinued to pour it on in the next
half.
The victory gave Virginia an
81 record for the year-its most
successful campaign since 1911
and kept the Cavaliers in con-
tention for an Orange Bowl bid
A glance at the statistics shows
just how complete rout the game
was. Virginia gained 338 yards
on the ground to minus 81 for the
Indians, and the Cavaliers rolled
up a 136-to-65 advantage in the
air.
Although the players in the
hard-charging Virginia line were
the real heroes of the afternoon
Junior Bob Pate and Freshman
Mel Roach, a second-string quar-
terback, carried off their share
of honors.
Pate scored three touchdowns
on bucks of one and five yards
and on a 24-yard pass, while
Roach tailed on a two-yard quar-
terback sneak, threw a 32-yaro
(See VIRGINIA Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BY the Associosed Press

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. "a
Texas Christians Horned Frogs
used two blocked kicks. a recovered
tumble and an intercepted pass to
beat Rice. 22-6. today and move
into first place in the frantic race
for the Southwest Conference foot
ball title and the chance to be
Cotton Bowl host.
1t was a rough tumble game
that probably set an all-time rec
ord for penalties in this region.
Twenty-Five were called for 247
yards. IS of those yards being
called on Rice Coach Jess Nicely
who rushed onto the field at one
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Irish Rally to Tie Iowa, 1920;
Pass Interference Penalty Helps
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. "a
An end-zone pass interference rul-
ing in the last SIS seconds enabled
Notre Danes desperate Irish,
trailing all the way. to tie under
dog Iowa, 1920, in the Hawkeyes
season finale today.
The Irish, playing before their
smallest crowd since the war,
0,695. were behind, 20-6, entering
the final period, but then got two
touchdowns on short Smashes by
Johnny Lattner in a wild aerial
circus.
A ruling that an Iowa defender
interfered with End Chet Ostrow-
ski on Johnny Mazur's pass into
the end zone from the Hawkeye
"a gave Notre Dame the ball on
Iowa's /.
On the next play. Lattner
smashed through the middle for a
touchdown.
. Then Notre Danes most ina
portant man today. an unherald-
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Statistics

period after throwing a 14-yard
pass that put the ball 2l2 yards
from the Dartmouth goal and set
up the first touchdown.
At first. it was thought he had
only a mild conclusion. but later
an examination revealed he had
fractured nose.
Roughing penalties were nu-
merous during the game but none
was called on this play as Kaz-
maier was pounced on legitimately
as he threw the ball. He was
given a mighty cheer as he walked
to the dressing room.
In the dressing room. Kazmaier
could remember nothing of the
game. Rather than take any
chances, he was benched.
Even in the brief time he was
on the field, the 171-pound triple
threat star gained Al yards on
IL rushes, and made 73 yards by
completing six out of IL passes.
This brought his grand total for
three years Of college play to 4.357
(See PRINCETON. Page B-4)
Evening star., 1951-11-25
By the Associosed Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. "a.
Michigan States talent-packed
backfield ran rings around Colo
RADIO here today for a 45-7 win to
wind up an undefeated season.
Their rousing finish made the
Spartans, currently rated second
in the Associated Press poll, a
strong contender for the national
championship.
1t was the first undefeated sea-
son for Michigan State since 1913
The winning streak of Is games
tied a similar stretch dating back
to pre- World War I days.
Colorado put up a determined
stand, but Coach ~Biggie Munn's
double backfeld had too much OF
q touchdown potential.
Halfback Carroll Hardy pro-
vided the big moment for the out
classed Coloradoans when he took
q pitchout and wheeled 81 yards
arSund end for a score on the
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Tennessee Routs
Kentucky, ':: 28-O;;
Stars
Wildcats Outciussed,
Even PoriIli's Passes
Prove Futile Weapon
By Francis Stonn
Stur Stoff Coysespondert

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov, "a. -
Tennessee's power and precision
was a sight to behold today as
the unbeaten and united Volun-
teers proved beyond question that
they are qualified to remain rated
as the Nations No. football team.
Before a chilled. overflow crowd
of $4,000 on Stoll Field, Coach
Bob Neyland's Vols. led by their
great tailback, Hank Lauricella.
chewed up the Wildcats. 28-0. This
virtually guaranteed the Sugar
Bowl that both of the New Years
Day foes will have perfect records
at the kickoff.
Only Vanderbilt remains in the
path of the Volunteers and, al
most as surely as Maryland con-
cluded its season on a high note,
so is Tennessee expected to romp
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Statistics

twice on scoring bids. put to-
gether a touchdown march late
in the final quarter. It was a
matter of being too late with too
little. California had the 54th
big game" in the bag. -
Stanford and its rookie coach.
Chuck Taylor. had won nine con-
secutive games before they went
up against their traditional rival
today. They were l3-point IA
vorites to go through for a per-
feet record.
But California came up with
one OF it's finest games. The
Bears travelled 86 yards to score
after taking the opening kickoff.
They went 81 yards on a march
starting late in the first period
Iand ending early in the second
for their second touchdown. Both
tSee CALIFORNIA Pare B-6)
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Virginia interested
In Orange Bowl Trip
Gets q Bid
By a s,off co,re,pondent OF III. s,oI

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Nov. 24.-University of Vir-
ginia athletic officials want
to send their team to the
Orange Bowl, a stand which
was heartily indorsed by a
team vote today. but doubt
whether there will be a bid.
Gus Tebell. Cavaliers ath--
letic director, said he was
told by an Orange Bowl off,
cial today that Virginia had
been considered but that it
was dropped when President
Colgate Darden said he did
not believe Virginia would be
interested in bowl games.
Tebell had Virginia REIN
stated on the list of prospects
and was told the committee
will meet Monday to make a
decision. Shortly after mid
night, however, Van c. Kuss-
row. Orange Bowl schedule
chairman, was quoted as say
ing in Miami that Virginia
was not under consideration.