davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Rx The Associated prsss

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.-An
undetermined number of Com
munists are 'unquestionably" get
ting across the border from Mex
leo in the greatest 3Wetback" in
vasion in history. says H. R. Lam
don, district director of inmigra-
tion and naturalization.
"We have found Communist
literature on a few of them, but
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Births Reported
tFrom the DC. Bureau of v

tFrcm the DC. Bureau of vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Gilbert and Donna Bouchard.
John and Ruth Burnett.
George and Helen Cavanaugh.
baTid hDsFf snd anf A. Anns vireinis GGhsni Dunrsn
Lynn and Margaret Florence.
Henry and Barbara Foley.
Arthur and Gertrude Frank.
Paul and Joan Friedman.
Jackie and Shirley Hamilton.
Robert and Mildred Hawthorne.
Ralph and Norma Keys.
Saul and Hannah Klaman.
Clarence and Helen Kurtz.
Harry and Doreen Lands.
Herbert and Gloria Lewis.
Albert and Gladys Luton.
William and Betty Mills.
Edgar and Jewell Morgan.
Leo and Anne Morris.
Burdette and Jaceueline Newcity.
Harold and Ann Parks.
George and Laura Rohrlich.
John and Esther Roscoe
James and Cecilia Savard
James and Barbara Stages.
Edward and Jean Stehl.
Edward and Roberta Sturgill.
Stephen and Anne Tanner
Arthur and Helen Tippins
Charles and Kathryn Turner:
Walter ana Dorothy Willard.
George and Elizabeth Boteler.
Rlcnard and Nellie BoWSer.
Forbes and Margaret Brown.
Wilton and Frances Bullock.
Joseph and Claire Cain
Aubrey and Edna Calhoun.
Alfred and Glenna Casdon.
Charles and Margaret Ellison.
Robert and Addie Evans
Donald and Jean Everett.
John and Minnie Freeman.
Stanwood and Alice Gomez.
Edmund and Shirley Grant.
John and Jacqueline Henry.
Charles and Doris Hewitt
Wesley and Marion Jackson.
Harry and Eusebia Jones.
Alexandra and Rita Kafka.
Myer and Mollie Koonin.
Robert and Joyce Lilies.
Andrew and Margaret Macdonald.
John and Bertha Mackey.
Harry and Lois Moore.
Francis and Helen Owens.
Phillip and Rubye PentZ.
Robert and Helen Redding.
Armin and Mildred Roseman.
George and Margaret Slye.
John and Catherine Tucker.
william and Mary Wetmore.
Alphine and Gwendolyn Freeman.
James and Blannie McAtee.
Vance and Rebecca McRae.
Charles and Veronica Samuels.
James and Anna Warren.
Richard and Lucille Williams.
TWINS
Wallace and Barbara Luchs. boys.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Dr.. Shapiro to Speak

DR.. Maurice Shapiro, nuclear
physicist, will talk on Science
and Industry in Israeli at a meet
ing OF the Arlington Fairfax dis
trict OF the Zionist Organiza tion
OF America at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the Arlington Jewish Center
Lee boulevard and Fenwick street
The daily record., 1951-11-19
Dunn Gridder Chosen For Shrine Come

Tommy Waggoner, son Of Coach
and Mrs. Paul Waggoner of 40s N.
Orange. has been chosen to parti-
cipate in the annual Shrine Bowl
game at Charlotte.
This is an honor that all foot
ball PLAYERS in hiRh schools in
North and South Carolina dream
ahort and hope for dur!ng their
grid careers in high school 1t IS
the bio game 0etwean the ten plav-
er~ cf the two states An ali-etar
collection from the North state
meetc Fta COLLECTION f-n-, the
Sc~th. Tar Heels Us. Sandlanoers.
THE eausa that Is behind this
game is rrost worthy. 1'he f,nGs
from the gate -aneintS of the oa-,a
on 70 the Sh-inere' Hosnitel fc-
Crir,lad Children ar GreenviIc s,
@ This year the 18th game win he
PLAYED for tliS u-onderf',l benefit.
PATTING A .1e0a
Tommy Wa~~rrar is the secnns'
hov 70 be chosen from n Dpln H'0h
football snrad. last vna~ R~ot',ay
MonGs participated W ths hig ea,an
and was one of the outstanding
linerep Tomr,v is expectad to he
one of the stars in this years battle
This year and last year are ths
only two years that IRE local school
has received entry blanks for bows
rames to be introduced on So the
Greenwave is batting 1000.
Tommy has PLAYED outstandins
hall for Dunn this year. E,fn
though the local team won only
one game this season Tommy play.
ed the kind of ball that cause.
teams to have an undefeated sea.
son. He played end on offsnse anc
linebacker on defense and re didn'
miss any action all season. He wa
and is an outstanding defensive
man. and this is probably the thinI
that won him the coveted position
ALL-AROUND STAR
The Dunn boy punted, place
kicked. caught passes. ran end
around plays, tackled like demon
blocked the same way, and led hi
team in spirited play and desire I,
win.
Coach Waggoner, just his pop.
not only a proud coach and daC
but he has another interest in thi
occasion. 1t reminds him of the da
that he was in the Shrine Bow
The daily record., 1951-11-19
camels Drop $3.50 Game
To Camp Leiune Marines

The Campbell cagers went down
on the East Coast and met the
Camp Lejeune Marine team SAT-
urday night and took a 50-38 loss.
The Camels took an early lead
and stayed in front until the score
reached the 1919 point. but then
the Marines sent in their seSete
weapon, or somtheing, and put a
stop to the visitors winning ways.
A former Long Island U. eager. r.
A. Smith. was the fly in the oint-
ment for Coach Earl Smiths in
vaders. r. A. Smith took the sit
uation in hand. just like a Marine,
and rallied the team behind him
as he handled the ball like he had
strings tied to it.
The outstanding player on last
years team, center Red Mcdaniel
was the only bright spot on the
Campbell team. Red showed the
steam that he used in so as he
scored 13 points to lead the Camel
scoring and played an all-around
good game. The high scorer fol
the Marines was Smith with
points as 13 players got into the
scoring column.
ANOTHER CHANCE
The Marines Sot to Buies Greek
fer return game on Dec. TO- The
Camels expect to get revenge al
that time since the boys feel thai
they should have won the game
hut they couldn't hit the baske
for some reason. Coach Smith, ac
cbrding to hearsay. thinks tina
his boys had eaten too much food
steaks.
The next Campbell home-gam
is on Friday-week, the 3Oth.
The daily record., 1951-11-19
52,OO0See Browns Top Giants
In Game With GoaI-Line Stand

first place tie with the Los Angeles
Rams in the National Conference.
The Rams beat the New York
Yanks 48 to 81.
In the other games. the Detroit
Lions remained half-game behind
the Bears and Rams by rallying to
defeat the Philadelphia Eagles %
to 10; the Chicago Cardinals upset
the San Francisco Forty-Niners q
to 2l; and the Washington Red
skins beat the Pittsburgh Steelers
% to Z.
Cleveland scored all its points in
the first eight minutes. Lou Groz
led off with a 34-yeard field goal
and halfback Dub Jones, one Of the
pro games most underpubicized
players, followed with 68-yard
touchdown run after taking a
screen pass from quarterback Otto
Graham.
SELL-OUT CROWD
A standing room crowd of 52,215
watched Browns defensive unit
take charge Of the Giants the re-
mainder of the way. The Giants
with IA first or second-year men
expected to win with youth and
speed. They never got going against
the club which includes II of the
men who led Cleveland to its first
title six years ago.
The Giants did not driye deeply
into Cleveland territory until
Charley Conerlv completed a So
yard pass to Pob Hudson in the
final minute. Then the Browns
whooping like schoolbovs. held on
/ the one-foot line-a virtual insult
in the driving pro competition.
The daily record., 1951-11-19
BY EARL WRIGHT
UNITED Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK - up = The Cleve-
land Browns may be ready to roll
to their sixth straight championship
because Coach Paul Brown beat
Coach Steven Owen of the New York
Giants at his own speciality = de-
fensive football.
Owen long has been rated the
defensive genius of the National
Football League but the Browns
shut out his young Giant team 10
to 0 yesterday in what could prove
to be the most decisive game Of
the season. The victory boosted
Cleveland's lead over the runner
up Giants to flat game-and-a-half
in the American Coference.
All the teams still have four
games to play, but only a complete
collapse can keep Cleveland from
winning its sixth consecutive divi-
sion title to qualify for the cham
pionship contest with the National
Conference winner.
Cleveland won the NFL crown
last year but found the going pretty
rugged after using sheer offensive
power to win four titles in the An
American Conference. The triumph
over New York was the latest and
most convincing proof that Brown
has switched his emphasis from Of
fensive to defensive play. The
Browns have scored three of the
five shutouts posted in the league
so far this season.
MORE SCORING
The Chicago Bears, Cleveland's
next opponent. beat the Green Bay
Packers "a to 13 to remain in |
The daily record., 1951-11-19

Southern Mexico to the Texas
border.
Italian speed champion Alberto
Ascari was CO. favored with
Frances top racing driver, Louis
Chiron. to win the speed dash from
Tuvtla Gutierrez north to Juarez.
Thirty-five Americans headed by
U. S. champion Tony Bettenhau-
sen, veteran driver from Europe
and Latin American speedsters also
will compete for shares in s63,3SO
prize money.
The daily record., 1951-11-19
Sanford, Henderson
Meet In Riddiek
Stcdium Thursduy

HENDERSON R-Henderson and
Sanford high schools will clash for
the Eastern AA football title at
Riddicie stadium in ~aleigh Thurs
dav afternoon. Henderson Coach
Winston Siegfried said TODAY.
The teams are pIaving on nell
trail ground because thev were un-
able to make satisfactory arrange
merts to plav in either Henderson
or Sanford. The winner will meet
Reidsville for the state AA title
on Nov. 80 in the home part of
the Eastern winner.
The daily record., 1951-11-19
LEADING SCORER

DURHAM. = Bob Cox, coach of
Duke University freshman team,
holds the scoring record for a sim
gle grid season at Duke since 1881.
He scored SO points as fullback on
the 1888 team which won nine
straight games before losing the
final game to Georgia Tech, go.
The daily record., 1951-11-19
BILLS THE NAME

DURHAM. It is not known
where the bill" comes from for his
full name Is John Washington Ke-
ziah. He's star linebacker and end
on Duke Unuiversity's football
team.
The daily record., 1951-11-19
MANAGER oF YEAR

{ DURHAM. = Clarence (Ace) Par
ker, the former Duke and pro grid
great, who is now backfield coach
at Duke, serves. during the sum-
mer as manager of the Durham
Bulls of the Glass B Carolina
League. During the past season he
piloted his team to the penant
and was named Manager of the
Year"
The daily record., 1951-11-19
ANOTHER CHANCE

news. =
Coach Paul Waggoner coached
the South Carolina team in the
lq45 game. AS sidelight, his as
sistant coach at that time is now
coaching at the University of South
Carolina. Coach Waggoner was
coaching at Parker High of Green
vile at that time He also sent
eight boys from Parker to the
Shrine game while he was at the
school.
The people of Dunn will be root
ing for Tommy, and The Daily
Record says well done and well
deserved and we'll be roofing too.
The daily record., 1951-11-19

The average yield of Irish potas
toes In North Carolina has increase
ed from l08 bushels per acre in
1910 to 1862 bushels in 1850.
The daily record., 1951-11-19
lW Drivers From The World
Over Start 1000 Mile Stock
Car Highway Race Tomorrow

MEXICO CITY Up = A field of
104 Contestants start the first lap
Of the 1.933-mile Pan-American
stock car race tomorrow from
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Dayton, Ohio, to Baltimore, prob
ably will occupy part of the field
However, construction of those
facilities. he said. would be in
cluded in the $43.4 million total.
The Defense Department has
said the MATS installation would
require a total of 5000 civilian
and military personnel and would
be the take-off point for 100000
passengers and SO million pounds
OF cargo a year.
The Army will get more than
SIS million and the Navy $780,
267, 900.
Other Items In Measure.
Among the other items in the
bill are:
Andrews (Md.) Air Force Base,
$17.5 million.
Fort Belvoir troop housing, $16.7
million.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

replied that I'VE are in a miser-
able situation II five or six officers
cannot present the entire story.
IT told them we don't want
them to send an army up here
he added. THE Senate is certain
to pass this"
Bill Trimmed by House.
Originally the bill totaled $6.s
billion but the House trimmed it.
The largest project in the Mary
Virginia District area will be
at Friendship international Air
port at Baltimore.
There the Air Force, which gets
around $4.5 billion of the total
plans to spend $43.4 million to
establish a Military Air Transport
Service base. Brig. Gen. Sorry
Smith. air information chief. said
it probably would also become an
aerial port of emharkation.
In addition. Gen. Smith said
the Air Force research facilities.
which were recently moved from
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Weden1eyer Opposes Use
of U. 5. Troops Abroad
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Lt.
Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer says no
American boy should be asked to
fight in the Orient or in Western
Europe
"Let the people who want liberty
fight for it," the recently retired
general declared last night. Let
us equip them, help them. support
them with our technical skills, but
let them do the fighting for their
own freedoms"
He told a gathering sponsored
by the American Bureau for Medi-
cal Aid to Free China that Amer
lea must be careful not to let the
United Nations "dissipate our hu-
man material rsources indiscriml-
nately."
Gen. Wedemeyer expressed the
opinion the United Nations some
day will be a powerful and effective
world organization. but faces dan
ger "in this adoleScent period"
Evening star., 1951-08-15

More than 500 million worth
of military construction in the
general vicinity Of Washington is
included In the record breaking
$5,578,720,000 bill which passed
the House yesterday.
The legislation now is before
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee and Chairman Russell,
Democrat. of Georgia, today made
ready to speed its approval. When
Pentagon officials told him that
more than 100 officers stood ready
to testify on the bill the Senator
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Anacostia Naval Research Lab.
oratory. 81 million.
Patuxent Md Naval Air Sta.
ton. $4.4 million.
Fort Meade (Md.), $9.3 million
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
SIG million.
Naval Gun Factory, 1855, 800.
Walter Reed Army Medical Cen.
ter. $500, 800.
David Taylor Model Basin
Carderock. Md. $500, 900.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
$3.4 million.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Sinqopore's Changed Stutus

SINGAPORE P9.-This British
crown colony municipality is off,
cially going to become "city."
Letters patent from King George
VI so declaring will be handed
over soon by Governor Sir Frank
lin Crimson. Singapore's constitu-
tion is to remain unchanged for
the present. but the way may be
eventually cleared for the election
Of a mayor.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Senator Douglas Says
He'd Support Dewey
For Secretary Of State
BY tho Associated Press

Senator Douglas. Democrat, of
Illinois said last night that he
thought Gov. Thomas Dewey of
New York has got over his case
of presidentitis" and is a man he
would support as Secretary of
State.
Senator Douglas said he thought
that Gov. Dewey. twice Republi-
can nominee for President, was
settling down to a period Of pub
lie service" The Illinois Senator
also said he would be perfectly
willing" to have John Foster Dull
les as Secretary of State.
Senator Douglas spoke on MICS
TV program Meet the Press" in
response to questions by reporters.
1t was Senator Douglas who
suggested some time ago that Sec
retary Of State Acheson had lost
his usefulness to the Nation and
become a war casualty" to be re-
placed by less controversial f1g-
ure.
Hartman Also Mentioned.
w. Averell Hartman, Presi-
Dental trouble shooter now in
Iran dealing with the oil ma
tionalization dispute, was another
Douglas candidate - this time
from the Democratic Party-for a
possible successor to Mr.. Acheson.
Senator Douglas said he re-
garded Gen. Eisenhower, North
Atlantic Treaty commander in
Europe. "as the greatest living
American" and he declared he
hopes that if Mr.. Truman does
not run again, the Democrats
nominate Gen. Eisenhower.
Queried on Presidency.
Asked if he thought President
Truman would be running again
for the presidency. Senator Doug
las said he would not say that
he Is a candidate, but think that
he is underneath the mistletoe.
and that he is in a position to be
kissed"
Senator Douglas said he would
not permit his name to be en-
tered in the Illinois primary.
Earlier in the day, the Senator
said he Is not and will not be a
candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for President.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat, of
Minnesota carried word to the
White House yesterday that Mr..
Truman'S name would be entered
In the Minnesota primary to COM
pete for that States convention
delegates.
Senator Humphrey told news
men the President thanked him,
and added:
when I told him, Mr.. Presi-
dent. we are expecting you to run
and are hoping that you WILL the
President replied, Well cross that
bridge when we come to it,"
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Plane Mode at Home

Two Isle of Wight students,
John Britten and Desmond Nor
man, both %. claim to have built
the first homemade plane since
the war. Groves reports. The air
craft, which cost about $3.50, has
been granted a certificate OF air
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Truman Names Aide
For InternuI Revenue

President Truman yesterday
nominated Justin F. Wrinkle of
New York to be assistant commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue.
He will succeed Daniel A. Bolich,
who has requested transfer to a
less demanding position in the
bureau because Of his health.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
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you talk. eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't bt
annoyed and embarrassed by such handi.
caps. FASTEETH. an alkaline mon -acid
powder to sprinkle on your plates. keeps
false teeth more firmly set Gives conf
dent feeling of security and added CON-
feeling Get FAsTEETH today at any
drugstore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
AMERICA AND UN BUDGET

In connection with the international organizations
established by the United Nations the United States since
the end of the war; has been contributing rather heavy
percentage Of the total cost
The opinion is strong in this country that other
tons should their share of this financial burden
This probably explains the action of the House in cutting
off the budget request for 100000 900 to make
good the pledged contribution of the United States
President Truman in asking for the full amount
quested says that the saving of $3000000 involves the
risk of running the organizations and suggests that if the
members of Congress oppose the work a whole, it
would be better and honorable to offer legislation
ending participation in these groups.
The President pointed out that the House had fixed
limit of thirty and onethrd per cent this
rys contribution to any organization and pointed
that it the aim of the to bring share
this level lower, eventually The T. S. share of the
United Nations budget he said slightly thirty per
cent of that organizations total cost but percentage
is being cut down regularly.
1t necessary, of course just after the the
United States to dsproportonate share the
of international groups Many of the other
tons Of the world which could have been expected to
contribute suffering from the economic devastation
of Temporarily least the other nations were not
able to put up their full share but in the years
passed most of them have given indication of their will
lngness to do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
THIS ROCK
OF
OURS

d few who rather fancy them
selves as being tough. These
are the jerks who hurt the rep
utation Of all concerned and who
are likely to be dangerous only
in an alley with darkness to hide
their actions, Their loud mouths
are provoking and vulgar but
perfectly harmless. Eventually
the situation will solve itself be-
cause there will be no patrons
for this type.
AS said earlier, the local
chauffeurs don't know nothing
from nothing'-out loud, that is,
But If you have any secrets,
don't kid yourself into thinking
that they are not shared amongst
al the taxi stands IN Key West,
A dose of truth serum given to
each one of the guys would have
about the same disastrous effect
as an atomic bomb dropped on
the island / dare say the latter
would be pleasant by compari-
son.
LABOR DAY
The holiday next Monday will
be celebrated by everyone with
no. particular attention being
paid to its true meaning or orig
in, All of us are guilty of treat
ing holidays in this respect
Christmas is looked upon by a
| few as a time for gay parties
drunken brawls. and murderous
wrecks upon the nations high.
ways independence Day is an
other excuse for the same East
err perhaps, retains more of its
original purpose of celebration
than any other holiday. Memoir.
al Day is q joke, especially here
in the South where some com.
j munities pay attention only tC
/ Confederate Memorial Day and
others observe National Memoir
1 al Day In either case, not onJ
person in thousand takes time
to remember the sacrifices ol
! soldiers. who were responsible,
Il for the pay being founded. *
And so with Labor Day. II i,
legal holiday set aside to hon
or members Of the working class
Observed worldwide, the date ii
/ many nations and in the Philip
pines is May ]. Colorado was tn,
| first state to give it legal sane
ton as being the first Monday
in September here in the United
States.
Though the holiday can be on,
of pleasure. il can also be fillec
with sorrow, Drive carefully. &C
with normalty and have a hap
/ py weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

10 YEARS AGO

Tie City Council reconvened
in u recessed meeting last night,
with presidenl William A. Free
man, presiding, and all other
members in attendance. Mayor
Willard NJ Albu1y, City Attor-
ney Aquilino Lopez and City
Clerk Pressy l., Weatheiford
were also present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

Vandals last nieht destroyed
the base Of the statue of Jose
Marti. one of the fathers of Gu
ban independence whose monu-
ment in BayView Park for years
has been a shrine for Cuban visi-
tors to Key West