davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

/ The Bench wishes at this time 10
commend the officials of the Is
land City League for their effort
On raising funds for much needed
roof at Wickers Stadium.
This is project that will be
well appreciated by all who at
tend the stadium's sporting events.
I'VE should back this with what we
can, the donation may be small,
Put it all will count up in the end.
! The proposed football contest
that was, and may still be, between
Ahe University of Miami J'V's and
she Pensacola Navy Goslings was
20 be for the improvements of the
grounds as well as building a roof.
This idea was given to the Stadium
Committee by this columnist, who
along with Mr.. Hank Day has been
working with the previously men
lion teams by telephone and tele-
gram to receive confirmation.
Miami has agreed to come, but
the Navy team has not an@wered
the proposal that was sent them.
If they do not agree, another team
has been contacted. So maybe the
citizens Of this city will see a col
lege level game in the Stadium be-
fore the year runs out. Let's hope
%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Key West Junior Tennis Tournament :.
Will Start Here Saturday. December
COACH VAN is
ACCEPTING
ENTRIES NOW FOR
TOURNAMENT

j The announcements that so many
( young Key West tennisters have
been awaiting for with open mouth
these many months is finally here.
The Key West Junior Boys and
Boys Tennis Championships will
be played starting on Saturday
December LIST and ending on Sun
day December 9.
Starting today, Coach Van viii
+ be accepting entries for the tour
naments from the hordes of old
and new tennis talent which is
/ being developed at The Rock. The
Junior Boys Tournament win be
for all boys Is years old and under
, and the Boys Tournament will be
for all boys IA years old and under.
This years tournament should be
tremendous success for every
thing that goes with fine Jour
naments is at hand First of all
the court situation has finally been
settled and six excellent, fast play.
ing courts, viii be ready for action
when the umpire first calls PLAY
BALI. Secondly the tennis spirit
on the Island has caught fire re-
Gently and many, many new play
ers are stepping on the courts
each day. And all the players.
both the new and the experienced,
are anxious to get into action to
show how much they have learned
and what they can do when the
chips are down
And lastly, the prizes TO be
awarded are as fine as any that
are given away at any city tour
nament throughout the country. !.
Both tournaments have beautiful
permanent cups donated by J.J.t
Trevor which are looked at with
envy by the local players These
cups must be won three times
DelOle llcy CdH bS ictll Gu. GdNiti Z
player who wins the champion
ship however has his name in
Scribed on the cup and this in
itself will be a great honor. But
the winners and runner-ups will
get far more than this Each win
ner will receive a small but well
made take-home cup donated by
Ygnacio Carbonell, with name in
scribed along with the year and
the championship, and fine new
Squire tennis racket donated by
Bob Smiths Sport Shop.
The runner-up win also receive
a cup of the same type and a
dozen brand new tennis balls do
mated by Bob's Sport Shop Bob
Smith is also to be highly COM
mended for donating the same
gifts for the girls championships
which were held last August And
on the subject OF tennis balls, new
tennis balls will also be on hand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Following
Through
BY
Pedro Aguilar

Individual records of the Is
land City Baseball League in
Guiding all games played thus
far.
Leading hitters; D. Lastres 4g6
Studer $50, D. Roberts 375.
Most times at bat; Malloy and
Motion 80.
Most runs scored; Acevedo 10
Most hits; c. Alice TO-
Most doubles; ALICE 4. Gabe
Lastres 4.
Most triples; D. Roberts 2
Most homers; Shrigley /, Ster-
ling /.
Most stolen bases; Brown 6.
Most sacrifice hits; Malloy g.
Most times famed; ShrigIey
Lopez, Casado and Jekot, 8 each.
Most times walked; Ship T.
Not famed so far; Gates, M
Sanchez, A. Rodriguez, Baird, E
Smith, David, c. LastreS.
Most runs batted in; Jekot -
Pitchers records:
Vidal won three: lost none.
Greenwood won two; lost none.
A. Rodriguez won one: lost
none.
Marll won 8; lost one.
j. Gallagher won 3; lost one
Ellis won 2: lost two
Macias won two: lost one
c. ALICE won one: lost one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Fireworks Display
Will Be Held
Monday Evening

A colorful and spectacular fire
works exhibition has been arrang-
ed for Monday eveningSat the Am
erican Legion Home on Stock Is
land. The display is feature of
he Armistiee celebration arrang-
ed by the Arthur Sawyer Post No.
IS.
Tire brilliant array is scheduled
or 8 p. M. The display win in
'lude aerial and ground set
pieces.
a brief description of the ground
display is as follows:
Aurora Borealis-the famous
ormula used during the World to
illuminate No Mans Land is
lSed in this spectacular number.
Eclipse of the Sun-Showing the
lctlon of the sun by mechanical
ievice
American Flag-The stars and
itripes in brilliant colored fires.
Musical Wheel-A device that in
notion gives sounds of melody.
Whirling Wonders Represent
ng the revolving planets,
Merry Go Round-an excep-
ionally admired feature number
With multi-colored sprays.
Niagara Falls A solid wall Of
brilliant light and resembles the
mighty cataract itself.
The aerial display includes
many and varied presentations.
The entire exhibition promises to
De one of the most elaborate that
has been arranged by the Arthur
Sawyer Post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Police Repeat
Parking Bans

Strict pairing oans begin.
ming at IL midnight tonight
and extending through the
Presidential party's ride on
Key West streets were rel
ferated today by Acting Po-
lice Chief Harry Lee Baker.
Chief Baker said that any
viclators of the prohibitions
will have their cars removed
by wrecker and be billed for
the expense.
Here are the streets on
which parking is prohibited
from midnight until after the
Presidents arrival al the Lit.
tie White House on the Ma
val station:
Roosevelt boulevard. Tru-
man avenue. Duval street.
between Truman and Caro-.
line; Caroline between Du-
val and Whitehead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Truman Delivers
Address Tonight
(P) Wirephoto

WASHINGTON, Nov. III
President Truman goes on the air
over all major radio and televi-
sion networks tonight (1O:30 to II
PM, EST, and he is expected
to challenge Russia to join in cas-
ing world tensions.
He is expected to remain cool
toward personal meeting with
Prime Minister Stain. But Mr..
Truman is likely to call for a
world arms cenSuS--including at
omic weapons-as the first step
toward disarmament
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Comes This Week

Thursday, Nov. Sat 7:45 pm.
Benny's Cafeteria VS.. Brooks
Stars. Macias, cal; Gallagher,
GID.
Friday, Nov. 9-at 7;45 pm,
Naval Air Flyers VS.. GulfStream
F, Store Ellis, (2-2): Salinero.
600.
Sunday, Nov II, Armistice
Day-at 7:45 pm, Benny's Cafe
terra VS.. Naval Station Cards. P.
Rodriguez, (0-2); Coleman, ODD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

Until 1857 pennies minted in the
United States were large coins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
JOHN COGGIN
lContlnned from Pace Onel

tConunued from Page One)
and building jobs. He win meet
with the road committee of the
Commission in the near future
to discuss these plans with them.
Harris moved and il was
agreed unanimously to call for
bids Immediately on the follow
ing nine road Jobs.
Fill holes in Conch Key sub
divisions; Big Coppit Key. A, E,
and Third Street from Avenue
E to Avenue F, and Avenue c
from First Street to Second
street; Little Torch Key. 200
feet OF new road on. Cato and
Warner roads; Grove Park, $50
feet on Matecumbe avenue: Ma
rathon. repair Neff street; Ia
vernier. Coconut road, 400 feet
and Tavernier Drive, $50 feet.
resurfacing; Grassy Key. 1880
feet OF resurfacing on Guava
avenue and Morton street: Ia
vernier, 500 or 600 feet of road.
Commissioner Harris moved
that Engineer Goggin give es-
Inmates on a road at Sugar Loaf,
requested by Commander Ray
Byrn. This was unanimously
adopted.
County Attorney Paul Sawyer
reported that the money win be
available within twenty days for
the completion of the courthouse
and jail. He said that Chairman
Gerald Saunders may have to go
to Miami on November % for
the final arrangements on finan-
cling of the two projects.
A request for street lights in
the Woodburn subdivision OF
Marathon was referred to the
Road Committee. One plat of the
Pearce Subdivision at Marathon
was approved by Commissioners.
They also approved S700 in
stamps for the Office of Tax
Collector Howard Wilson. A de-
post from the sheriff's office of
Sl,716.35 was noted for the fine
and forfeiture account.
Commissioner Higgs moved
that county bills be accepted for
payment. This was adopted una
nimously,
A1 commissioners including
Frank Bentley, ard Joe Allen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

In a rough contest that saw 40
personal fouls called, a strong
Naval Air Station cage team
downed the Fleet All Weather
Training Unit 1858 last night at
the Seaplane Base gym.
Mike Kelly and frankie Avera,
of MAS, had 26 and Is points
respectively Bon Lintheart of
FAWTU paced his squad with IA
points.
In the second game, the USS
S arsfield trounced Helicopter
Squadron One, 69-45 William
Brown of the Sarsfield connected
for Ia points, and John Early of
HS-ONE. scored eleven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

have been aided in his drive for
the COP. nomination for Presi-
dent, when wavering Ohio seat
in the house swung back into the
Republican column.
The Republicans retained three
other house seats at stake, in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
A good government campaign
by Republican Eugene Siler APP
pears to have failed in Democratic
Kentucky against Governor Law
renee Wetherby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

were present as well as those
mentioned above. Miss Florence
Sawyer served as clerk in the
absence Of Earl Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07

Hickory is the shortened form
of an American Indian name po-
hickory for tree native to East
ern North America.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
CREDIT CURBS
RAISED BY
Congress

Nationwide easing of credit
c,,rbs for houses costing up to
100000 is provided in the de-
tense housing act agreed to by
both houses of Congress and sent
TO the President for signature
last week.
Final form of the measure, af-
ter completion of the conference
committees work. revises Regu-
lation ] to permit 10 per cent
down payments on houses cost
ing up to $1,000, Is per cent
down payments on those costing
from $1,000. to $4,000, and 20%
down payments on those costing
between $4,000. and $4,000.
CT home loans with per cent
down payments are provided for
throughout the country on houses
costing up to $1,000. For houses
costing between $1,000. and S1O,-
600. the maximum CT down pay
ment that may be required is
6 per cent; and for houses cost
ing between $4,000. and $4,000.
8 per cent.
Veterans and non.veterans will
be allowed 25-year appreciation
in the purchase of homes costing
$4,000. or less.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
"Hurricane" To Fish
Through Thanksgiving

LITTLE RIVER - Deep sea
fishing on the j"Grand Strand
will continue through the Fall
months, according to some boat
shippers in the vicinity. Most of
the boats now operating at Little
River and Vereen's Marina are
expected to continue operating
for several weeks after Labor
Day.
Capt. Frank Juel, owner of the
64-foot Hurricane" stated that
he will continue carrying on pas
sengers to the Black fish rocks
and Red snapper schools up to
Thanksgiving. Capt. Juel said
that the finest fishing months of
the year in respect to bottom
fishing as well as trolling, are
September, October, and Novem.
Der.
It is expected that Capt. WV
ian Bessent's Rascal and E
Wilson's "Helen Jean" will follow
the same schedule of operation.
Several charter boats will still
be available for outside fishing
through September, including the
Martha Ann" "Elselma," and
Johnnie Jr."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

Friends of Jimmy Lambro re-
gret to learn that he is a patient
in the Southport hospital where
he was taken last week after
suffering a light stroke.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: How can insects
in stored grain be controlled:

QUESTION: How can insects
in stored grain be controlled?
ANSWER: George D. Jones
extension insect control speclahst
at State College, advises treating
with a non-explosive and non'ln-
flammable fumigant. He recon-
mends a standard mixture OF
ethylene dichloride and CARBON
tetrachloride. Use from three TO
six gallons of the fumigant Tor
each 1000 bushels of gram. IL
can be applied as a spray WIN d
bucket.type pump or sprlnkleo
uniformly over the surface or the
stored grain.
Fumigation works best, says
Jones, in temperatures above %
degrees Fahrenheit. Allow the
fumigant to remain on the gram
for "a to Sc hours. If more insects
show up after treatment, funl.
gate again. When fumlgated1
grain has been thoroughly aired
it is perfectly safe for use as
food or feed.
QUESTION: How can L tell
whether my turkey breeders need
a second vaccination for tow'
pox?
ANSWER: Protection from
fowl pox vaccination varies with
the flock and the individual BIRD.
For tbs reason it is best to check
the breeding flock when seven to
eight months old by vaccinatlng
10 per cent of the birds, keeping
them in separate pen, and eX-
amining them for "takes" seven
to 10 days later. If the number
of "takes" is small, wait three or
four weeks and check another
group. A "take" is larger swol-
len place where vaccinated which
later forms scab. A flock vac
cinated before the first immunity
runs out would not take" and
when the immunity from the
first vaccination did run out the
birds would not be protected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
St. Francis Xavier Cath.

Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Preaching, 18th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching End Sun.-7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
By MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Marvin Berry of Marion, S. G.
spent his vacation with his aunt
Mrs. nellie Stone.
4 x
Little Danny and Karen Hatch
ell of Florence spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tyson
. 4
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl L. Park
er and children of Ridgeland, S
C. spent several days the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellis and
son, spent Sunday with j. w
Ellis.
Misses Donna Jane and Diane
Whitacre spent last week in Rock
Hill with relatives.
4 \
Miss Pat McGinn left satur
day for the National Convention
at Purdue, Indiana. Miss McGlnn
is one of the 5000 delegates to
attend. High school students
from 4S states, Alaska, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico Cuba will be on
hand. Miss McGinn is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
McGinn and is president of the
Youth Fellowship group in the
Marion district.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gore and
children of Wilmington spent Sat-
urdav with Mrs. Rhoda Roof.
Miss Marilyn and Don Bessent
are visiting friends in Columbia.
S. c., this week.
Mrs. Labr Whitacre spent sew
eral days last week in Norfolk.
Va with her husband who is with
the Navy and is stationed there.
s. x
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Bellamy of
Rock Hill, S. C. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Bellamy.
Miss Georgia Ellis of Columbia
arrived Saturday for a two week
visit at her home here.
4
Friends of Jimmy Lambro re-
gret to learn that he is patient
in the Southport hospital where
he was taken last week after
a light stroke.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

Miss Georgia Ellis of Columbia
arrived Saturday for a two week
visit at her home here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Don't be afraid to wash cloth

Don't be afraid to wash cloth
ing which contains elastic and
rubber portions. But do remem-
Der that heat is harmful to rub
Der. Dry such clothes away from
strong sunlight and direct heat,
and do not iron rubber areas.
Remember too, that elastic will
deteriorate if it is stretched too
much. If the clothes are a good
fit and are carefully washed,
good quality elastic should last
their full life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

This years estimated average
lint cotton yield for the nation
is 287 pounds per acre is
pounds above last year and p
pounds above average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

If you wash woolens in luke
warm water (95'-105') without
soaking or rubbing, they will
stay soft and fluffy. First, be
sure the dyes . fast, and make
an outline of me garment on
paper to guide you in drying to
its original shape. When clean,
squeeze out as much of the water
as possible Do not pull or twist.
Roll in a clean turkish towel.
pressing while rolling to knead
out the moisture. Fit garment
to paper outline by pinning with
rust-proof pins, and dry on flat
surface in a rapidly circulating
current of air. Never dry near
heat-the garments will become
harsh and brittle. Don't dry in
the sun-it fades colors and will
turn white woods yellow.
AS a result of dry weather dam
age to corn and pastures, Ruther
ford County farmers face a seri
Gus shortage of livestock feec
this winter.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Post Office 10 Seek
Falls Church Space

The Falls Church Post Office
lis planning to move from its pres
ent quarters at Broad street and
Lee Highway next January.
Postmaster B. Frank May said
bids have been requested on new
quarters to be leased for 10 years.
The Post Office Department last
year bought property at West
Broad and Little Falls streets to
erect new building. but funds
have not been available.
Mr. May said the new post office
will have about three times as
much space as the present build
ing, where the post Office has
been located for the last nine
years.
Bids will be received until June
l by Inspector w. B. Buckley at
the City Post Office Building,
Washington.
The notice requesting bids does
not specify that the space be
offered at any specific location
other than lat Falls Church.
The Post Office Department would
not own the land or the building
Evening star., 1951-05-05
ReyenueL Lawyers sSuil
Now in County Court
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 5.-Rebuffed
by the Federal Courts, a United
States tax attorney is taking his
attack on Maryland's State in
come tax to the county court.
Herman T. Reiling. 106 East
Leland street. Chevy Chase, Md,
has filed suit in Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court to try to pre-
vent the State from collecting
taxes on money he earns in Wash
Iington. He contends resident"
provisions Of the Maryland income
tax law are unconstitutional.
Last month the Supreme Court
refused to review a Baltimore
court ruling supporting the States
right to collect State income taxes
because Mr.. Reiling lives in Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. Reiling, an attorney in the
office of chief counsel for the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue, con-
tends, however, that his legal resi-
dence is CrosSville, Ill.
MIR. Reiling named State Comp
troller j. Millard Tawes as defend
ant. No hearing date has been set.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Constitutions Don't Conflict
On Race Issue, Battle Says
By the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, May 5.-Gov
Battle said yesterday he is con.
vinced the Virginia constitution
in providing for racial segrega.
tion in the public schools, does moi
conflict with the Federal Consti.
tuition.
Furthermore, In making 1t.
school plans for the future, the
State is not anticipating that sucl
segregation may be ruled uncon.
stitutional. No plans have beer
or are being drawn for an un.
segregated system, the Governor
said.
A petition was filed with the
Prince Edward County Schoo
Board Thursday asking abolition
of segregation in county anc
Farmville schools. On Tuesday
a suit filed in Federal Court a.
Roanoke asked that Negroes bs
admitted to white schools il
Pulaski County.
Yesterday he expressed agair
his concern over what a fight OF
the issue Of segregation would d,
Ito racial relations in Virginia. HI
noted that. in proportion to pop
ulation, more State school con
struction funds are going to Negr'
than white schools.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
High Court May Get
Prince Georges Case
OF Witness 0aths

The question of whether grand
jury witnesses must take then
oaths in a courtroom and in the
presence of a judge is on Its
way to the Maryland Court o1
Appeals and may be finally an
|swered by the United States Su-
|preme Court.
Attorneys for a Prince Georges
County man accused of rape anc
seeking his freedom on a writ o1
habeas corpus, noted an appea
after Circuit Judge j. Dudley
Digges ruled in Upper Marlboro
yesterday that an Indictment re.
turned against the defendant by
the April grand jury is valid.
The court held the true bill
legal despite the fact that wit.
nesses who testified before tht
grand jury were sworn by q
deputy clerk in a place apart from
either of the two Circuit Court
rooms.
Habeas Corpus Denied.
Judge Digges denied the habea.
corpus writ and remanded to jai
Norman r. Strait. Al, charged
with attacking a 72-year-old Bla.
densburg woman on February l
Defense Counsel A. Gwynr
Bowie and 1gnatius ]. Keane sale
later that if Judge Digges is sus.
tanned by the Appeals Court tn,
question will be placed before thu
Nations highest tribunal.
The attorneys contended tha'
the indictment is illegal because
under common law. which has mo-
been superseded in Maryland BY
statute, grand jury witnesses mus
be sworn in "open court"
Indicating that the issue is un.
precedented locally and nationally
Judge Digges in a seven-pagt
written opinion, said:
"a careful review Of the deci.
sions of the Court of Appeals dis.
closes that there have been nj
cases answering the questions nov
presented, nor do I find any II
the country dealing with the pre-.
else question involved here"
Would Upset Procedure.
The opinion, handed down IL
the new court room in the pres.
ence of the defendant, ended {
Itension-f1lled day climaxed by tn,
courts declaration that if thu
defense argument is correct "s
great number of the prison popu.
lation of Maryland are being il.
legally detained"
limiting that a decision favor.
ing the defense might upset cour
actions over a quarter to half
century period, the court said tn,
challenged procedure was in &C.
cordance with the practice il
Prince Georges for at least 2!
years and possibly a great dea
longer. He added that a simila,
method of swearing in witnesse
is provided in Baltimore, Mont
gomery, Anne Arundel and Charlie
Counties.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

A 5000 show window in a cloth
ing store at 3216 Fourteenth
street NV. was demolished today
when a car police said was driven
Iby 1t. Jose E. Grinja, 20, Of the
Brazilian Air Force, smashed
through it after colliding with an
other car.
Police said 1t. Grinja's car and
one driven by William w. War
ren, 90, of 2415 Twentieth street
NV, collided. Neither driver
was hurt.
First reports from police were
that Mr.. Warren'S car went into
the store window, but later it de.
veloped that it was 1t. Grinja'i
car.
! Government Cars Hit.
Two District government We
hicles were damaged in accident
Yesterday.
Police reported a car driven b.
Thomas G. Jones, 43, of 80
ITuckernsp street NV, assistan
superintendent Of communlca