davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Lowell MeIett:
Consider the Football Coach
There's No Substitute for Victory in His Case, So
Iona as Human Nature Happens to Be What 1t Is

If it can't win its football games?
That's our spirit out In Indiana.
Gikewise in Ohio, Minnesota,
Wisconsin in any other State
you care to name.)
It Is a curious commodity, this
thing we ca11 patriotism, which
comes out so strongly in the
field Of sports, whether amateur
or professional: that causes us
to ido1ize a group Of hired
athletes wearing the name Of
our school or our town II they
win their games or to condemn
them without mercy If they do
not. It rests deep in most Of
us and cannot be denied. Yet,
if not reasonable, it is subject
to reasonable explanation.
The team represents an extern
sion Of our personality. II the
team is good, our subconscious
reaction is that we are good. It
doesn't work both ways, of
course. It doesn't mean that if
the team is bad. we are bad. It
means only that the team isn't
worthy Of us. Our ego requires
us to feel that way. When the
team wins we share In the glory.
When it loses we refuse to share
in the shame. We fire the
coach. He isn't good enough to
represent us.
Many Of our schools, big and
little, are now struggling with
the problems raised by overem-
pl1asis on sports. Some are
finding satisfactory solutions.
None, however, is ever likely to
Evening star., 1951-11-13

been confused by reports that
European statesmen. seeing that
Marshall Plan aid has been ia
pered of, now want to bring
about a shift from military aid
back to economic assistance.
After all, much Of the money
to be spent for the Eisenhower
army and its equipment in Eu-
rope has been allocated to q
foreign aid program many
Of whose ingredients will be
bought inside the United States.
What the Europeans want is
more dollars spent in Europe
for perhaps the same total ap-
preparation.
There is one thing that Ameri-
cans do not generally know
the Importance of the British
Empire in the general scheme
Of things. Already cynical COM
ments, for example, are being
made that England isn't needed
as a base against Russia. But
the British Empire has i'm
portant uranium deposits in
Africa and in dozens Of other
ways is essential to the whole
economic and political partner
ship which is now aligned
against communism. Prime Min
lister Churchill may find himself
up against an artificially stfmu-
lated anti-British propaganda
in the next few weeks. He
will be pictured as a shrewd
bargainer who comes to take
away by skillful oratory hard
earned dollars that already are
destined for our tax collectors.
But a strong Britain is as I'M
portant today as it was in
June. 1910. when the roof was
falling in at Dunkirk. For a
strained relationship now in
stead Of a deep understanding
Of mutual problems as between
Britain and America could be
fatal to the free world.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1951-11-13

top commanders were to fight
to win.
The interminable haggling of
the truce delegates over matters
which appear to the fighting
troops as inconsequential Is try
ing to the nerves of men who
must remain all the time on the
alert expecting to be shot at by
the enemy IN small and unim-
portant skirmishes.
Winter campaigns were not
favorites with fighting men even
when these were fought in the
relatively mild climate of Eu-
rope. They are far less so in
Korea where the temperature
reaches 20 below zero and care
OF equipment is as difficult as
that Of the body. But the men
are willing to face the music
provided they can see the end
Of the war by all-out action in
stead Of local skirnishes as has
been the case in the last four
months.
Some reports from Korea to
the effect that the men do not
know what they are fighting
for are utterly false. They do
not take much stock In any Of
the theological reasons ex-
pressed by the politicians at
home. such as the upholding Of
the principles Of the United
Nations. But as soldiers they
know that they are in Korea to
fight an enemy and to win the
battle. And this can be achieved
only by breaking the enemy's
backbone by hard hitting. There
has not been such action since
1nchon and the entry of the
Chinese Communists. on the
battle scene.
According to reliable reports.
the front" feels that the present
talks may last indefinitely and
IN the meantime thousands Of
Americans will continue to be
killed without good purpose,
To the undiplomatic mind of the
fighting men there are only two
alternatives: Hit the enemy
with everything wherever he il
or get out Of this hole.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Fletcher Knebei::
Potomac Fever

argentine voters return Juan Peron power To prove
love free press Peron let newspaper print
the size of his majority -
President Truman plays voeybau Key West The President
loves SPORTS which be why kept many around
long.
Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip England after
nve weeks In North America After centuries world
finally every eccenrcy Of the travelling Enghman
except the one that makes him go home again.
The United States win send an ambassador to
Austria An ambassador fellow test his wings
abroad after he becomes a Democratic Party angel
Seattle Merchant Fred Proehl named the presidential
candidate OF the Greenback Party They dollar bill
greenoack back the days when could hold long
enough to see what color II was.
Administration Senator's will give as much AS
he receives at his January meeting with Truman Winnie will
bring box Of 50en back load of
dollars, " ~ ~ - w '
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Lowell MeIIett:

You can argue with Gen.
MacArthur's resounding dictum,
voiced in his homecoming
speech to Congress: TN war
there is no substitute for VIC
tory" You could say an excel
lent substitute might be a settle
ment leading to mutual under
standing and lasting agreement
which doesn't always result
from victory.
You could say that about war,
but not about the more impor-
tant business of football. Not in
this country. Ask any coach.
Now Is the time to ask, for this
is the open season on football
coaches. All over the land our
institutions of higher learning
are firing their coaches and look
ing for new ones. They are doing
this at the behest Of their alum
nj and other fans who refuse
to accept any substitute for vic
tory.
That describes us Hoosiers.
among others. Indiana Univer-
sity hasn't been able to beat
anybody thus far this year ex-
cept Pittsburgh and Ohio State,
so the coach must go. The
coach. being a pretty smart fell
low and understanding the
situation perfectly, has beaten
the loyal alumni to the rap by
resigning before he could be
fired. He had been hopeful at
the beginning of the season,
having collected what looked like
q mighty good crew from the
coal mines and steel mills of
Pennsylvania. We Hoosiers ad-
mired him for that. We didn't
care where the representatives
of our proud school came from,
so long as they could beat the
other proud schools. Heck, they
could have been imported di-
rectly from Czechoslovakia or
the Soviet Union. if they could
produce that for which there is
no substitute. That's the kind Of
patriots we are.
But despite our loyal backing
the Indiana team hasn't clicked
and out goes the coach. And
that won't be the end Of 1t. Some
of our loyal alumni are members
of the State Legislature and the
president of the university is 60
ing to hear from them when he
appears to present the schools
needs in the matter of appro-
priations. What kind of an
educational shop In he running,
Evening star., 1951-11-13

correct this curious quirk in
human nature that makes us
sport fans what we are. So we
cannot do much about it-so
far as sports are concerned.
But carrying it into the field
OF international relations Is an
other matter. II we could find
substitute for victory in war
that would be finding a SUBJ
Stitute for war.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

a substantial sentiment in Amer
lea for the preservation Of q
sound economic base in Europe.
The chief difficulty at the mo-
ment arises from a suspicion
that Churchill may play on
American good nature and gen.
erosity and expect his person.
atty and prestige to win what
really can come only when the
facts about Britain's plight and
her willingness to make sacri-
fices are thoroughly and per-
suasively presented.
II the British Prime Minister
comes here with a plan that will
blaze a trail throughout the
British Commonwealth to d "free
enterprise" system that is real
and not d disguised form Of mo-
nopoly or cartel he will be
achieving something that no Eu-
ropean has managed to put
across to the hard-boiled busi-
ness elements of America who
are just new pounding away
at any further loans or grants
to Europe.
It is understood that Mr..
Churchill Is more interested in
steel and raw materials than he
is In money as such and that
the pinch will come when the
American Government is asked
to allocate some of the same
products TO Britain for which
American factories are clam
oring.
II the people here can be
persuaded that q stable economy
can be achieved in Britain and
that extreme socialism and the
chaos of a disequilibrium can
be avoided through American
economic aid, the chances are
that the Prime Minister will 60
back home with something
worth while.
But already the situation has
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Note How Amazing Wonder Bread Compares
With Meat, Milk, and Fish Ways
(as shown beIow)

Every good mother wants her child
to odevelop, mentally and physically,
at the rate he or she should.
Yet, q shocking fact Is disclosed
in a recent survey Of 9,543 children: !:
4 out Of s are not well fed according
to the standards Of The National
Research Council.
Mother-ALL the essential food
elements your child needs each day
are supplied by meat, bread, milk,
eggs, fruit, yellow and green-leafed
vegetables.
Wonder Bread Is o wonderful
food, because it helps your child
grow bigger and stronger 8 ways a.
shown IN the chart.
Good for Growth and Energy
For example, growing children need
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Wales Theater in London, feature.
Jerry Desmonde as guest.
1900, WMAL-Time for Defense
Highlight Of the program is a re.
cording Of the commissioning of tn.
former U. s. Navy Carrier Lang.
ley" In the French Fleet.
Television Today.
T:45, WTTG-Washington Report
Rep. Emmanuel Celler and Rudy
Block are guests Of Iris Coffin.
$500, WNBW-Star Theater: Ed.
die Rochester" Anderson is special
guest Of Milton Berle.
$3.50, WTTG-John Hopkins Sci.
ence Review: The last show of the
season gives q review Of the high.
lights OF the programs presented
during the year.
800, WTOP - Vaughn Monroe
Show: Vaughn Monroe is visited BY
the Blackburns Twins and Rudy
Cardenas.
500, WNBW-Fireside Theater
Fances Dee, Gertrude Michael, Johr
Warhurton and Joan Miller have
the leads In "The Green Convert.
ihle."
$500, WTTG-Cavalcade Of Bands
Xavier Cugat and his orchestra pro.
vide the music: Able Lane singi
and Buddy Rogers is master of cere.
monies.
$3.50. WTOP - Silsnense. rlori.
ILeachman and Billy Redf1eld head
the cast In The Call"
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater: The
drama is Lovers Leap" with Leslie
Nielsen, Grace Kelly, Don Murphy
and Michael Keith.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
HighIiehts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cayalcade Of Amer
lea: The drama is Irve Tunick's 5
Path to the Stars" starring Barry
Sullivan.
500, WMAL-Can You Top This:
Senator Ford, Harry Hershfield and
Joe Laurie. jr.. pit their wits against
Peter Donald.
500, WRC-Bob Hope Show: The
program, recorded at the Prince Of
Evening star., 1951-06-05

A preeedent-shuttering opportunity! When Custom
reupholster your 5rd chair absolutely free in your
choice of the some comparable grade Of moterio
selected TOR your other pieces. In other words Custom
reuphosters your 5pieee suite and you poy for only
pieces. Act now-ond let Custom trunsform your old
living room suite into beautiful new one!
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL.FM; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
TeIevision | omorrow
Wednesday, June 6, 1851

WTe1z Headiae
YoWef g.
S, my
WMAl 4
GNBW1
:, Mis- suu; Shell Graham;
5,
iO, Nome.
% 6
Evening star., 1951-06-05
GAS HEAT

e. ND& Ak1 0A.AIx n y
CONVERSIONS
HAs m Furnaces, Boilers
20 Months to Pay on Goa Bill
IA. sost {. [. POE IA ssss
B2l3 Georgia Ave. NV.
Formerly II Years with Gas Compaay
Can for Our Lew Prices
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

BY PEDRO AGUILAR

In the game played Wednesday the Navy
field the MA S.
Flyers by The Flyers
very first frame .ss
Ship walked Jacket singled to right and the base runners
reached third Jacket stole second and For tyed Shpp
third threw wild and Ship scored Jacket reached third
demik famed HTonimous hit by pitched ball Hronmous
tried second Gather threw Jacket scored The
Creek thrown the plate and Maloy
scored the fourth when Brown
Mcdonald
singled left Brown landed third Lee stole second Fohr
hunted Brown the landed third Mcoud
ball
from right fielder and Mcclure landed on third.
SubRon the the offses singled back of
Brown doubled Hoff
Ellis and Humphs pitched the last bat
who out, second to first, 81
Fohr allowed hit in the first by Jacket and ned hit by
Ellis in the second he did not allow hit the last six
He batters in the third and the first the
fourth batters the fifth and first in the sixth
pes hit three safely and scored and Mcclure and
and three Cura
played great game the Shipp
Laudermik and Baird the stars.
athletes have graduated from the University of
Florida and they other than Harold Hansho made
basketball club of the university who starred here
baseball and oftba besides basketba The other other
Register who the star pitcher for the baseball club
the University.
We all remember Jimmy here High School and when he
pitched at the Stadium we knew he had Great future baseball
both of all the the world that they
out into the world on their own
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

THE FIRST SAWFISH caught in the Key
many landed after battle of
vet Boulevard from the bridge just beyond the Casa Roma
Motel The aiish weighed approximately pounds
ured 4 feet in length 90 inches in width The
40 inches with 2 teeth either side. party composed
Enrique Fernandez Evanges Elrdo Psraes Baliondoing
P U Lbous Frank Perez Pocano BaYari de
Fernandez riding along the boulevard Sunday
they spotted what appeared 10 be large shark floating the
water the inside Of the bridge Investigation revealed
presence of the sawish Proceeding
secured pair of crawfsh grains and jewish
returned TO the bridge Throwing the grains fish
battle which lasted hour begun after
effort the sawfish landed Pulling the
hauled the Seapane photographs
of How the fish got the
bridge unanswered during struggle
to land it. it several swim through ping
TO the outside but did succeed in gaining
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
THE COMMITTEE

misunderstanding the article that had
my other day make Clear that all the
the committee good menand all true and tried
said then will t0bc this
should be able their time at least part
and know that members have
been ball ball players 20 on % years
had little the
they busy with their chosen profession.
FoURTHoF JULY
getting ready doubeheader on this day
Key the Nays best with outside
month off and RIGHT should be thinking OF
day and what TO do 10 celebrate independence
Day.
cupboard boat and all helps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
r1orida Infernaiional

Results OF Yesterdays Games;
Havana !, Lakeland Q.
Miami Beach 4, Miami 0.
Tampa S, ST. Petersburg 3.
West Palm Beach II, Fort
Lauderdaie s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
FouRTH,oF JULY
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL
lBaYview Parkl
Night Play

Island City Softball League
MONDAY
$50 Independents VS.. OpDev-
Sta.
eoO~-Home Mix VS.. Uss Cor.
poral
TUESDAY
Home Milk vs.. subRor
Four.
s;OO-coca-Cola vs.. Navy,
THURSDAY
7:SO-Coca-cola VS.. subRor
Four,
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Vx-l.
BASEBALL.
LITTLE LEAGUE
BaYview Night PlaY
SATURDAY
6:S0EIks VS.. Rotary.
WV VS.. JayCees.
ISLAND CITY WINTER
BASEBALL LEAGUE
(Afternoon Play
Oceanview Park
SUNDAY
l:00-Brooks Stars VS.. Benny's
Cafeteria.
3:00-Strand Theater VS.. Gulf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

SATURDAY,
1:00-Sonar VS., Eagles at Navy
Field.
3;00-OpDevSta VS., MAS at
Navy Field.
3:00-Cardinals VS.. FAWTU-
liant at Boca Chica.
SUNDAY
l;0o-QpDevSta VS. Eagles at
Navy Field.
3:00-Cardinals VS.. SubRon
Four at Navy Field.
s.O0-NAS VS.. Sonar School at
Boca Chica.
Next Week
WEDNESDAY,
3:00-NAS VS.. FAWTUlant at
Navy Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

GROSS OPERATING REVENUES
OPERATING REVENUE DEDUCTIONS
Operating Expenses
Operation
Maintenance
Taxes.
City and County TAX Equivalsntl
Gross Receipts
Depreciation
TOTAL OPERATING REVENUE pEDUcTIc
NET OPERATING REVENUE
OTHER INCOME
Incone from Merchandise
Miscellaneous Income
GROSS INCOME
DEDUCTIONS
Interest or Revenue Bonds
Othar @
NET REVENUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

Staley Brazle and Rice;
Thompson, Konstanty and Sem
mick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

Moreno and Guerra; Wynn and
Tebbets. @
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

New York at Detroit, post
poned. rain)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
City of Key Vest Electric System, 7s = : :
Condensed Balance Sheet and Condensed Statement
of Revenues and Expenses
W '@' MARCH 81 1851 = =
ASSETS
RopERTY d EQUIPMENT #1se

Sl.2os.7s7.sI
l.0s0.27o.3s
S s5.O55.ss
s.7ss.2l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
Giants Knock The
Pirates az On
Sal Maglie Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago, post
popedi rairD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
NATIoNAL LEAGUE

Chambers, Friend, KosM and
Mccullough; Maglie and Wes-
trum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

Fox, Smith, Wehmeier and
Scheffing; King, Haugstad, New
combe and Campanella.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

Il. II. f.
Boston 0 8 2
St Louis 9 q
MeDermott, Kinder ~ and
Moss; Carver and Lollar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02

Eli
4
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

Legislative program which de-
mands extended and improved
Workmen's Compensation and
Unemployment Compensation;
adoption of sick-benefit insur-
ance; passage of enforceable
FEPC legislation; a revamped
tax setup; revised election-law
procedure to encourage regis
tration and voting; adoption of
a little Wagner Act for Ohio.
Turning a major share of
their attention to the tense in
ternational situation and the ma
tional mobilization effort, the
delegates were highly critical of
recent Taft-Hoover attacks on
the Administrations policies.
Calling these attacks political
ly-inspired," and certain to
provide aid and comfort to the
e n m w. the delegates de-
nounced the attackers. 1--WE
must end the war in Washing
ton before we can successfully
combat our enemies they said,
pointing out that "these are
times that demand of each man
that he put aside party labels
and partisanship where it af-
fects our defense and interna-
tional relations"
Pledging their full strength in
the mobilization effort, the dele
gates insisted on equality of
sacrifice" They insisted, as well
that Labor be granted "active
participation and real leader
ship in every level of our ma
tional mobilization effort and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
Ohio State CIO Convention

they spelled out the reasons for
their demands.
Unanimously, the Convention
commended the Ohio CIO-PAC
for its past efforts, and at the
same time outlined a program
of increased political action
work, designed to put PAC on
365day-a-year basis.
Instructing the State CIO of
ficers to give the PAC support
moral, financial and organi-
zation"-the Convention served
public notice that 1--WE have just
begun to fight"
Following is the list of II
vice-president elected by the
Convention: I. w. Abel, Steel
workers, Canton; Cyril Babione,
Oil Workers, Toledo; VIM. Co
mer, Utility Workers, Philo;
Robt. Elsner, IUE-CIO, Dayton;
Arthur Hartmann, clio thing
Workers, Cincinnati; Jose
Hawkins, IUE-CIO, Mansfield;>
P a ul jain, Auto Workers,
Cleveland; Beryl Peppercorn,
Clothing Workers, Cleveland;
Chas. Saranita, Brewery Work
ers, Cleveland; Harry Scott,
Glass Workers, Toledo; Edw.
Roman. Auto Workers. Toledo:
r. G.. Chichester, Auto Workers,
Norwood; James Culver, Rub
Der Workers, Warren; James
Griffin, Steelworkers, Youngs-
town; Ray Sowder, Steelwork-
ers, Cincinnati; Thos. Ryan,
G o m m u n tions Workers,
Youngstown; Leo Dugan, Rub
Der Workers, Akron.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

CASE HISTORY No. SIS. For fifteen
years this woman suffered with rheu-
matism and was in crippled state.
Pain in the joins was so severe it
became necessary TO take tablets each
night in order to secure some sleep.
Many remedies, diets, and treatments
were tried but recovery seemed inn
possible. When eventually a friend
suggested that she try Chiropractic,
she at first objected. having heard
that Chiropractic adjustments would
hurt person in her condition. But
finally she consented X-rays were
taken and the site of nerve interiors
ence located. Then adjustments were
commenced to remove this interfer-
ence. In the patients own words.
Il was not hurt in any way, and
within a few weeks the pain had left
my joints. i could sleep without taxi
ing tablets. In a short time the swell
ing in the joints started to disappear
and in four months time ! was again
well"
CASE HISTORY No. 22s. For twelve
years this middle-aged woman had
suffered with high blood pressure and
associated symptoms of headache and
dizziness She was unable to do
housework unassisted and life was
miserable for her. Many treatments
were tried without permanent relief
AS final hope. she decided to tty
Chiropractic and a series of spinal ad-
Il justments was commenced. After tht
first adjustment the headache wa
considerably relieved and at the con
clusion of the adjustments. blood pres
sure had returned to normal ana
II headaches and dizziness had complete.
ly disappeared. Today this patient
able TO do her housework withou,
help.
lCASE history No. rs. For year,
this man suffered with chronic hum