davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
HOUSE BY-PASSES RULES
COMMITTEE

The House of Representatives mas
nassed a much-revised universal military
service and training BILL which will now
90 TO conference with Senate represen-
fatives for settlement of many differences
between the versions approved by the
two chambers.
i. AS passed by the House, there will
have to be another act of Congress before
!. the program could get underway. This con-
flicts with the Senate version, which au-
,thorized the President to initiate the pro-
gram whenever the need ended for actual
service for men below the age of nineteen
notwithstanding the necessity that
another act be passed by Congress, the
House bill does not mean that the meas
! ure can be bottled up by the House Rules
Committee, or anybody else. It proposes
a Commission to submit detailed train
tng.splan, within six months, and requires
appropriate committees to report out
+. billor resolution within forty-five days
! after receiving the plan. The new bill
!, could then be called up for action in the
! House or Senate at any time.
5. The interesting provision in the House
measure stems out from the fact that men,
, bers of that body have given to the Rules
/, Committee the power to determine what
!, legislation will be submitted to the House
I foEs-H vote. In the Eightieth Congress, the
Rules Committee bottled up universal
! military training bill and unless the
Hosase rules are changed, it can do the
same thing with any measure unless the
members Of the House provide special
safeguard to prevent the committee from
exercising a veto power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
EXCISE TAX REPEAL


Among the scores of taxes which
must be paid by the American people
largely because of their past political
sins-none is more irritating than excise
levies. There has been a continual clamor
for repeal on the grounds they are dis
crminatory and unfair to certain manu-
facturers. Repeal was given serious con-
sideration by the last Congress, and for a
time it appeared the administration would
respond to the appeals and do away with
the hated taxes.
A national organization composed of
representatives of So firms has again TAX
en- up the fight, and has appealed to Con-
gress to repeal all excise taxes. They pro-
pose instead. general sales tax, which
! they contend would be more equitable
and would bring in more revenue. There
isn't chance that excise taxes will be re-
pea1ed, or lowered. They probably viii be
increased. And when federal sales tax is
adopted, it will be in addition to all other
taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
|LCDR Lynch Will
Be Ordered To
Washington Soon

Lieutenant Commander George
M. Lynch, project coordinator OF
he Surface Anti-Submarine De-
Velopment is to be detached soon
For duty with the Armed Forces
Speciai Weapons Project in Wash
ngton. D. c.
Lcdr Lynch reported to the
Key West Naval Base, October
2, l947, and has served here ever
since.
Before reporting to Key West
tor. duty, Lcdr. Lynch served as
Anti-Submarine Warfare Ma
:erial Officer for Commander
Training Command of the 7th
Fleet. He also served on two
taffs, Commander Destroyer. Di-
vision 10 and Commander Service
Squadron 8.
A native of Jasper, Fla. ne is
member of the Dade Lodge. NO,
A, Free and Accepted Masons,
Key West.
lie is entitled to wear the. fol-
owing commemorative, campaign
md service medals: American
Defense Service Medal, Amefi-
can Area, Asiatic-Pacific Area
Philippine Liberation, World Wal
Il Victory, and the Good Conduct
Medal.
In 1927 Lcdr. Lynch won the
Atlantic Fleet Swimming Titlc
for so yards while serving aboare
the USS Arkansas.
His wife, the former Grace &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
Charity
Carnival Receipts
Are Appreciated

Contributions HON the receipts
of the Navy Charity Carnival
have bIOught fiSe more thank
YOU letters to Captain G. c.
Aden, commander of the Key
West Naval Base,
Superintendent of Public In
3truction Horace OBryant ac-
knowledged receipt of a check for
$500 for use among the under
privileged children of Douglass
School," The money, his letter
said, will be used as follows:
Food, 500; clothing, 500; dental
care, S209; eyeglasses, 500. We
are trying@to get,the dental work
and the eyeglasses through the
county clinic to. the end, that the
dollars viii be stretched as far
as possible Mr., O'Bryant said
Marcus g. Fagg, state superin-
tendent of the Children rome
Society of Florida, was delighted
to learn of the perfectly fine
and more than generous contri-
button of $500 which was recently
received through your helpful in
terest, and which represents the
contribution from all Naval ac-
tivities ashore and afloat in the
Key West area"
Acknowledging a donation of
$3.50 to the Southernmost Armed
Services YMCA, Joe Pinder,
chairman of the committee of
management, expressed "our APP
probation for your interest and
consideration" and went on to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
Today's BIRTHDAYS

Paul G.. Hoffman, president of
the Ford Foundation, former
head of the EC.A. Msgr. Maurice
5. Sheehy of the Catholic Univer-
5ity of America, educator, born in
Irwin, Ill, SO years ago.
Jonathan w. Daniels, journal
ist-author, born in Raleigh, N. c.,
49 years ago.
u. S. Senator Edward J. Thye
of Minnesota, born in Aberdeen,
S. D., SIS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26

build finer and stronger citizens.
To the appreciation of each Boy
Scout of America in Monroe
County l will add my own per-
sonal thanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26

Advertising is one way to make bust
ness pay buyer and seller and newspapers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26

Corruption in government is no worse
than corruption in the business world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26

Brown of San Diego, Calf, and
three children Donald, %. Leila,
n, and Sharon, 6, are living at
235 Ave, Sc, st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26

The greatest show on earth-Nature
at work in the Spring!
Evening star., 1951-08-29

Twenty years ago-Lefty
Grove won his 26th victory Of
the season as the AS beat the
Yankees, IA.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion's experimental television plan
will include live showings of 81
college football games over 48-
station network this season.
Edwin S. Reynolds of New
York, the NCAA's specialist who
has organized the program, said
last night the schedule of TV
games, with teams and dates, will
be withheld until September to
protect season ticket sales of the
colleges included in the tele-
casts.
The NCAA extra events COM
mittee clarified the stand against
teams playing off f-campuS con-
tests in light of the New York
basketball fixes expose last March.
The group said the desired Situa-
ton is one in which member
schools rent the facility and have
complete management and con-
troll, including use of institutional
personnel for the complete opera
ton.
Where the home college does
not have full control, these
recommendations were made:
l. Representation on the opera
tional committee.
2. Through such an arrange
ment create as much college at
mosphere as possible by location
OF students, ALLEGATION of tickets.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Broken Army Starts
Football Rebuilding
With 50 PIebe Team
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. 90
Army football practice opens today
and Coach Earl (Red) Blaik's
biggest immediate problem is to
get acquainted with the young
men who will block and carry the
ball for him this fall.
Gone-wiped out by the recent
xam-cribbing scandal is the
powerful squad that won No. 2
national ranking last year and
that was figured to finish equally
high this season.
In it's place is a young, mex
perienced varsity squad of IS,
composed almost entirely of mem
bers of the 1850 plebe team. It's
a sophomore team playing a man
sized major schedule.
Blaik and his aides caught only
a brief glimpse of these athletes
in spring practice. He must build
a big-time team from scratch and
he has just month to do the job.
The first game of tough nine
game schedule is September 90
with Villanova.
If the Cadets had to play a
game tomorrow the starting line
up would be something like this:
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting biased on 300 times at bat)-
Kell Detroit, 1874; Fain, Philadelphia
.333
Runs-Williams Boston. and Minoso
Chicago. 80.
Runs batted in-Zernial, Philadelphia
ITO; Williams, Boston, 100.
Hits-DiMaggio. Boston, 1872; Kell. De-
troit. 100.
Doubles-Noren Washington 81; Di-
Maggie. Boston and Yost. WASHINGTON, 80
Triples--MinoSo Chicago. 13: Fox
Chicago, 8
Home runs-zernial. Philadelphia, 2si
stolen basesaMinoso, Chicago. 25;
p,pt.A PitshipsaMOrgas' na.,an sNew New York. an1
strikeoutswRaschi, New York, 1856
McDermott. Boston. 116.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting biased on 300 times at baD--
Musial st. Louis $50; Robinson Brook
lyn, 342.
Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 10Y; Hodges
Brooklyn. 80.
Runs batted in-Kiner, Pittsburgh, "a
Irwin. New York. SO.
Hits - Ashburn, Philadelphia, 17s
Furillo. Brooklyn and Musial, st. Louis
Doubles-Dark. New York. 33: Robin
son Brooklyn and Kluszewski Cincin-
natl 20.
Triples-Musial st. Louis, 10; Bell
Pittsburgh. 8.
:. Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. Se
Hodges. Brooklyn, "a.
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston, 80; Ash.
burn. Philadelphia 49,
Pitching biased on seven decisionsl--
Roe; Brooklyn: 17-2, 1896: Maglie. New
strikeouts-Spahn. Boston, 1873; New.
combe. BROOKLYN, 1876
Evening star., 1951-08-29
|Schocht to Perform
When Firemen Play
Police Tomorrow

Game officials are promising a
full program of entertainment
when the Police and Fire Depart
ment mines play at Griffith
Stadium tomorrow night.
A concert by the Police De-
partment's 100-piece band will
open the show, followed by base
running contest and comedy
routine by AL Schacht, the clown
prince of baseball"
The three fastest men on each
team will compete for running
honors with a trophy going to the
SwifteSt. Both clubs boast base
stealing experts, so the race
should be close.
Al Schacht, who has put on his
comedy routineS before thousands
of baseball fans all over the
country, will present a half hour
show. Arch Macdonald, veteran
radio announcer. will be master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Fort Myers Johnny Antonelli
will pitch against better hitters
when he returns to the majors
but he may never throw a better
game than his two-hit 90 shut
out at Fort Meade last night.
Il don't think any team could
have beaten him tonight" said
Catcher Sam Calderone. who saw
some fair country hitters when he
was with the New York Giants.
His fast ball was hopping a foot
and his curve was coming in right
where I wanted it,
The Boston Braves bonus
pitcher struck out II of Fort
Meade's team-made up mostly
of Triple A pro ball players
didn't walk a man and didn't
allow man to get past first base
The two hits Meade got were of
the scratch variety.
Antonelli was modest about his
victory. Yes, I thought I had
my stuff, but I wouldn't say ]
was exceptional tonight" he said
I'm glad I pitched a good game
Last time, when we beat them
1913, I was terrible"
Meade Hitless Until Seventh.
The crowd of $500 that bulged
out of the Fort Meade stands saw
Antonelli throw a no-hitter until
two were out in the seventh and
Manager Jim Lemon, former
Cleveland Indians outfielder. hit
a high bounder over the pitchers
Second baseman Joe
Monteparo f1elded the ball, but
could make no play.
Pinch-Hitter Conrad Mackel,
a lieutenant and the only officer
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Redskins Off 10 Texas
To Face Detroit Lions
On Long Trip Home
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-The
Redskins, shaken but still full of
fight after two exhibition defeats,
leave here today for Amarillo,
Tex, on the first leg of circuitous
journey to the Nations Capital.
In Amarillo Friday, the Red
skins will face the Detroit Lions
who, at this early stage of the
season. seem about on a par with
the Redskins. They may be some
what superior-judging by their
IT to II tie with the Philadelphia
Eagles at Shreveport last Monday.
But the Eagles, so long at the
top and so long due for drop,
are not an exceptionally good
Iyardstick for what pro football
might expect this year.
This year several teams are in
the running for the title-the
Rams. the champion Cleveland
Browns, the New York Giants.
and the Chicago Bears, who are
only now starting to move.
In spite of the smashing defeat
Iof the Redskins by the Rams and
the equally humiliating defeat by
the San Francisco Forty Miners,
some good things have been said
about them by people who should
know.
For instance. Joe Stydahar,
coach of the Rams, said: When
they met us, they weren't ready.
They're going to come on, and
when they do they may be tough. "
President George Preston Mar
shall firmly backs Coach Herman
Ball. "He is doing a good job,"
Marshall said. Neither of us
is ashamed of the Redskins-as
you know, it is long season"
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Marlboro Likely 10 Name
New Manager Tomorrow

The Marlboro race track is ex-
pected to name new general
manager tomorrow and then will
get down to preparing for the 10
day meet starting September IL.
L. Ed O'Hara, former general
manager, and Howard S. Pierce,
former assistant general man.
ager, were dropped officially at a
closed session of the Maryland
Racing Commission yesterday
O'Hara was the central figure in
the comeback money" scandal at
Bowie, which he also managed.
John Turner, jr., was approved
by the commission yesterday as
track president. replacing Mrs,
Josephine O'Hara, who was named
Other officers are Ed
ward F. Farrell. jr., reelected vice
president, and John B. Farrell,
reelected treasurer, but giving up
the secretary's post.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Billy Lush, Former Nat
And Coach al Navy, Dies
By the Asseeioisd Press

HAWTHORNE, N. Y, Aug. 90
William L. (Billy) Lush, former
baseball player with the Mats. is
dead
Lush, who was n at the time of
his death in a convalescent home
here Monday, was an outflelder
with Washington in the old Ma
tional League from 1895 to 1897
and later was with the Boston
Braves. Detroit and Cleveland. He
retired from active play in 1905
to coach at Yale and later at
Fordham, the Naval Academy and
st. Johns in Annapolis. He also
coached basketball at Navy, St.
Johns and New York University.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

In that lineup, no man has had
a single game of varsity expert
ence.
I'VE are not thinking in terms
of winning or losing" said Head
Coach Blaik. 1--WE are only think
ing of how we can field a team. "
Nevertheless, many feel sure
that Army, while it can't hope
to beat its rugged schedule, will
win some of its games.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
AntoneIIiHurIs Great 2-Hitter
AS Fort Myer Blanks Meade

on the Meade team, got the other
hit in the ninth-another high
bounder over the pitchers mound.
Mackel was hitting .091 at the
time and it was his second hit
of the year.
Lemon went strategic and after
announcing his ace. Jim Brosnan
Q1-0) would oppose Antonelli. he
switched to George Thomas at
game time. Myer had belted
Thomas out the last time it faced
him and lost no time doing it
again. He allowed seven hits and
six runs in 2223 innings before
Lefty John Ellison relieved.
Losers Defense Fails.
The usual dependable Meade
defense fell apart last night and
although Thomas and Ellison were
belted for IL hits and gave up nine
walks only three Myer runs were
learned. Meade committed six
errors, including three by Second
Baseman Joe Rovner and one by
First Baseman Lemon, who played
the bag with a fielder's glove.
Danny O'Connell. former Pitts
burgh Pirates shortstop, led the
Myer hitters with three for three.
First Baseman Les Wolfe hit
triple and a double while Antonelli
smashed long triple and batted
in three runs.
In the opening game of the
double header. Patuxent Naval Air
Station knocked the combined
Boiling Andrews Field team out of
the double-elimination invitational
tournament, 5-4. Meade faces
Patuxent tonight at $3.50 and the
winner meets Myer Thursday
night
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Wise Likely 10 Pitch
As Bunker Hill Strives
To Gain Legion Final

Bill Picker, Bunker Hill man.
ager, had better throw his ace
pitcher, Sonny Wise. at the
White Plains, N. Y, team tonight
at Griffith Stadium and let him
hurl as long as he can if the
Washington team expects to have
a chance at the Junior American
Legion sectional baseball title.
Bunker Hill used four pitchers
last night. but they gave up 16
walks and eight hits, while Jack
WARS pitched a ITO shutout for
White Plains. N. Y.
The two teams meet tonight
at 6:15, and Bunker Hill must
beat White Plains twice to qualify
for the national playoffs in De-
troit next week.
Wise pitched a four-hitter
against Pittsfield, Mass, Monday,
but the strong left-hander is used
to hard work and undoubtedly
will throw at least once tonight.
Sonny pitched two days in a row
in the spring to win the high
school playoff for Eastern.
WARS had quite a night. Be-
- i 81
knocked in two runs with double
and a single and scored four
times. He was aided in his shut
out by three White Plains double
plays.
Bunker Hill also turned in
three double plays. but made five
errors to help White Plains to
its high-scoring spree.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Arcade Pontiac Softies
Go to ReqionuI Meet

Arcade Pontiac will play in the
regional Softball tournament at
Williamsport, Pa, starting Friday.
Arcade won the city playoff final
from Thrifty, 100, yesterday.
Ernie Sullivan pitched a three
hitter while Bob Heinbaugh led
the hitters with three safeties.
Bob Smith and jeff Williams hit
homers for Arcade.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Sanctions Live TV of 27
College Grid Games This Fall

control of concessions, roofing
sections, cheer leaders and col
lege bands.
8. Insist that officials be ap-
pointed through regular collegiate
institution channels.
4. Enlist local law enforcement
officers to protect against scalpers,
gamblers, etc., and insure proper
crowd control.
S. Arrange proper control of
dressing rooms, half-time team
rooms and other team facilities,
such as players benches.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

Kaiser quality is better quality!
That's because Kaiser's modern methods of
manufacturing plus Kaiser's quality control
assure you of greater precision and finer
workmanship. (which in turn give you greater
stamina, longer life, and trouble-free performance
That's ,CEy Kaiser rGlue is better raluel
Go for demonstration see for yourself!
When you add up all the many extra advantages
Kaiser gives you, you'll realize what better buy
it is today! What a smarter investment it is for
the years ahead! So take off the "blinders"-
and see the Kaiser today. Your Kaiser-Frazer
dealer will open your eyes to much better value!
Built to better the best on the road!
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Mrs. Henderson Leader
In Congressional Golf

Mrs. D. H. Henderson won
medal honors in the Congress
sional Womens Club golf cham
pionship with a 36-hole score of
83-87-170. Mrs. Alexander Leg
gin, former Army Navy titlist, was
second with 83-88-171.
Match play for the title won
last year by Mrs. Henderson be-
gins next week.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiofed Press


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal fla: Baltimore, 5-12.
Buffalo, II; Syracuse, 40.
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GolHimP19ps, 10; India IIn1edliaanapolis' z.
st. Paul, 2; Minnea polls. l.
Milwaukee, fAsTEks 4 ksnias EEAGUE. GitE 4
Elmira, 3: Scranton, 9.
Wilkes-Barre. 70: Williamsport, 2.
Hartford. ID; Binghamton, 2-5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Lost Angeles at San Diego, postponed
Grain and wet grounds;
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. z; New Orleans. 6.
TgttTs PirminFasRF RocF. 3 aSoiEs; cbsttsncoss.
NaSnsetSi nsoTTH AfIANTfc Mt%RnS' LEAGUE. E
Macon, 9; Montgomery, 3.
Columbus, IA Augusta. f.
Savannah, 10; Columbia, l..
Jacksonville lEIx;;s 4; chfrIest1p' FiGHF' 0.
Dallas. z; Beaumont g.
Houston. 2; Tulsa. /.
San Antonio, Il; Oklahoma City, 6.
Pueblo, z; Colorado Springs, 2.
1onIy sames scheduied~1 ~
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Muskegon, 5-l0; Dayton, A.
Flint, z; Grand Rapids, s.
saginaw at Charleston, postponed (wet
GroundE.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15

annoyed by his evasive replies and
lack OF enthusiasm when CORE
spending with her. But women in
love are not smart. So the average
girl who lost her beau via the
foreign market suffered a great deal
of mental anguish, and hardly was
in the frame of mind to make
a quick recovery and or - another
romance.
Some might say that boys in
the service during World War II
were just as abused by Cupid as
were their lady loves back home
many of whom picked husbands
who were available and on the
spot. While there might have beer
a few girls who were ruthless III
their anxiety to get man signed
up on that marriage certificate
few people ever blame a woman
who is told from childhood that
her ultimate security lies only in
marriage.
Men have many more marriage
able years than do women; some
how their wrinkles and paunches
Go not count, SO why feel sorry
for them? They sometimes have
no qualms, either, about divorcing
the little woman when her Waistline
expands or crows feet appear under
her eyelids.
1t is not the time to feel sorry
about the ultimate chances of your
departing soldier to marry some
one else, if you should change your
plans. Take the advice of girls
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
II 81 BE- N
e q z tx

So your boy friend has gone to
war.
Lots of girls who thought they
had found that zone and only" are
confronted with the prospect of a
few lonely years, while CT jim full
fills his military obligations. Actually
young girls Cunder 49, should not
be dating boys of military age on
a steady tasis-unless they plan to
marry before the boy goes away.
Usually these little left-at-home
girls sit around the house staring
at the departed ones picture. They
spend their time writing mushy
letters, poetry and drooly love notes.
They give up other boys even
though they are too young to be
promised TO a youth a couple of
thousand miles away.
Lots Of girls who followed this
pattern during the last war wasted
precious years, only to find that
their loved one took unto himself
a bride in another country.
Many a boy wanting to spare
a girl heartbreak took a year or
more after his marriage to termin-
ate his mail-friendship with the
girl back home If she was smart,
she probably got the pitch or was