davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Cars Collide

A truck and a car collided and
came out with denied left rear
fender and bumper, and dented
left front fender, respectively, Pol
ice chief-Joseph Kemp said today.
Police officer f. Rogel was dis
patched 10 Front street where the
accident occurred. Owner of the
Chrysler Is Fl. S. ludlow, Of 100
Fleming street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
-
Forecast

+ OreCQSt
Key West and Vicinity: Fair and
warmer to-day and tonight followed
by increasing cloudiness and con
tinued mild Saturday with risk of
scattered showers late Saturday
afternoon. Moderate TO fresh south.
easterly and southeriy winds today
and Saturday.
Florida. Increasing cloudiness
followed by showers in the north
portion and in the Tallahassee area
tonight. Warmer this afternoon and
tonight becoming colder in the
extreme north Saturday.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and the East Gulf Area:
Moderate to fresh southeasterly TO
southerly winds shifting to north
erly over the extreme north pOr-
ton Saturday. Partly cloudy
weather. Showers in the extreme
north Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Took Two Hours
To Find Plane

LONDON, Dec. Ia. H. A
French airliner from Paris landed
normally at London Wednesday
night with 80 passengers.
Before they could step out, a
fog closed in. But a real London
fog. II took five motorized search
parties two hours to find the plane,
sitting right on the airfield-and
hours more to find the luggage
trucks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
$500 Repair
Permit Issued

Jessie Newton has taken out a
$3.50 repair permit for the shop
and residence at 30l Whitehead
strect.
Her permit was the only one
issued by the Building Inspect
or's office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Japan Signs
Fishing Pact

TOKYO, Dec, Ia. --4P.--A ten
year fishing agreement has been
signed by the United States. Japan
and Canada.
II splits the north Pacific for
salmon, halibut and herring fish
ing.
The agreement is provisional in
that three-power commission can
review il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

Modern domestic turkeys in the
United States are developed from
breeds imported into the country
by early colonists. These breeds
were developed from American
wild turkeys shipped TO Europe by
the Spaniards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
C. Faraldo
Elected CAP
Leader Here
Cla,sde b. Rose Named
As Executive Officer
In Meeting Held Ait
Legion Home

Staff Officers were selected for
the local Civil Air Patrol at their
regular meeting held at the Ameri
can Legion Home on Tuesday even
InssThe officers are:
Commanding Officer: George J..
Earaido.
Executive Officer:--claude B.
Rose.
~Adiutant Francis Weber
Personnel Officer George Rem
Ra.s
Operations Officer Edgar Max
well.
TRIMMING Officer P. r. Roberts.
Commandant of Cadets --Farlin
r. Guzewich.
Public Information Officer;-Al-
fons litter
Photographic Officer John r
Kerr.
Supply officer Roy Grossman.
Engineering Officer n c. Vir.
gin. go.
Communications officer--A. E.
Moorehead
Medical Offieer:-Dr. Herman X.
Moore, MD.
Fiscal Officer Arthur Judge.
Weather Officer. Wallace Col
bertson.
Drill Instructor --George Gonz-
alez.
Regular meetings Of the Patrol
are held each Tuesday evening at
8 PM, at the American Legion
Home on Stock Island.
The cadet group meets at the
Key West High School each We'd
nesday evening, Communications
Officer A. r. MOrehead addressed
the cadets at their meeting on
Wednesday evening.
The cadets will hold a drill SEES
sion at 140O on Sunday, December
18th, at the Key West High School
Annex. Drill Instructor George
Gonzalez vii be in charge.
Claude Rose, local organizer, in
dica'ed that the objective of the
local group is TO attain a member
ship of 81 in order TO form a squad.
ron. An those interested are urged
to attend the meeting on Tuesday
evening"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
GANG CAPTURED

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Dec. Il.
--tPl~Winter Haven police re-
port breaking up a gang which
travelled around the country,
living off the proceeds of thefts
by four teen-aged brothers.
Assistant Police Chief Bill Ell
Ter said the four were nabbed at
campsite where their families
had parked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

This three.toot barracuda. held
by Key West Aquarium manag-
er Bill Knoll. escaped pur.
suing shark in the aquarium
pool this morning by leaping
over the ledge Il cost the
cuda his life--~but he handed q
group of tourists q real thrill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

The colonization of America
came at time when mems minds
were stirred by novel ideas as
never before.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Precipitation

Relative Humidity O. 500 AN,
74b
Barometer tSea LeveiI 500 A M.
30.14 ins.--l0207 mbs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Report

Key West, Fla, Dec. IL, 1851
Observations taken at City Office
500 AN. EST
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Tides

Naval Base
noMoRRoW
High fo~
lI:14 am. 1927 am.
1910 pm. 1925 pm.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time sf Height Oh
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
(bridgel oh ION so II
No Name Key
least endl -----+2h 20m
Roca Chica
tSandY PIT oh 40m
Caldes Channel
north endl .+ah iom
Ala IT.
t--)--Minus sign: Corrections
to be suhtrncted.
t+l-Plus sign: Corrections to
DO added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
The Perfect
Family Gift

What could be a nicer gift for
Xmas for any member Of your
family than q new pair of eye
glasses with en- attractive frame
or a pair of very necessary sun
glasses either plano or to your
own prescription.
We also suggest an Airguide
Barometer, Field Glasses. Binoev-
lars or Zenith Hearing Aid.
priced Of $500 comparable TO any
Hearing Aid. regardless Of price.
Raremeiers are priced from
$500 TO S74.00. Field Glasses or
Binoculars are priced from $500
for q three power Binoeular TO
S74.00 for five power Field Glass
with Achromstie lenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

Tomorrow's Almanac
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Single in Ninth Ruins
Bows Club No-HiHer

Vic DiGirolomo of Premier Cab
took the classic way of spelling a
no-hit game yesterday, hitting a
single with two out in the ninth
inning. 1t spoiled the efforts of
Bob Smith of Washington Boys
Club and Don Brumleve, who took
over in the eighth, but made no
difference in the outcome as
Boys Club took 90 victory in
the National City Sunday League.
The other league game was a
ISL triumph for Northeast Body
Works over PHILIPPINES. Biggest
Of the 13 hits by Northeast were
triples by Don Hall and Bob
Miller, each with the bases loaded.
Both games were played on the
Ellipse.
Hicks Chevrolet held onto first
place in the Montgomery Park
and Planning League with an 11-8
decision over Norman Tailbrs in
II innings. Hicks had to come
from behind with a run in the
top Of the ninth to tie.
Also holding it's lead was Bunker
Hill in the Junior American Legion
League as it defeated Costello,
81. In other games, Victory beat
National Cathedral, 81, and Eu-
rope trimmed Jackson, 12-2.
Bill Hawkins, the Navy football
star, showed baseball prowess yes
terday by homering with two men
on base to give the Quantico
Marines a 81 victory over Dis
trict Police in a game at Guam
tico.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Trabert Trims CocheII
For NCAA Tennis Crown
By the As.oeioted Press

EVANSTON, H., July Sec
ond- seeded Tony Trabert, 19-year-
old University of Cincinnati soph-
omore who is ranked 18th nation
ally. has added the National Col
legiate title to his list Of tennis
honors.
Trabert yesterday upset top
seeded Earl Cochell. 29-year-old
Southern California star, 6-3,
6-3, 6-1, to place the NCAA
crown in the Midwest for the
first time in IL years. In 1910,
Con McNeill of Kenyon in Gam
bier. Ohio. won the singles title.
Cochell. a victim Of Trabert's
smashing overhead drives and &C
curate placements, salvaged some
solace by pairing with teammate
Hugh Stewart to win the doubles
championship. They defeated
Trabert and Bud 1ngel, 6-3, GO,
2-6. 8-6.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

caught fire and he hirdied the
10th, 11ths 18TH, 14th. 18th and
18th holes. He sank 20-foot puts
on the 18th and 18th and a 10
footer on the 18th. He carried a
7-up lead into the afternoon
round.
When you're making them" he
said, everything seems to 60
right. The holes look as big as
barrels"
Winner Ties Course Mark.
Bogart carded So on the front
nine Of the first round, but fin
ished with a 65-5 under par
which unofflcially ties the course
record set by Claude Wild of the
host club in the qualifying round
Wednesday. Heyer also was a
finalist last year, bowing to Wild,
whom he upset in Saturdays semi
finals.
Championship f,isht - Ralph Bosart,
Chevy Chevy psf1s ch1sss 6. defeated Comdr: Frank
Don suIlivan t % Ara1e ssfeated S Sonsose4n' MeRa
First fisht--Volney Burnett, Indian
Spring, defeated Ray, Swearinsen, Co.
tEsaTass tthssds: defsssed snd Bob Chandler Prince
Second fight.Tracy Mehr, Washington.
defeated 4. 6. Dezendorf, columbia, | up
in 10 holes: consolation. Vern Johnson,
Congressional. defeated william Leapley.
unaftaehsd Abi4d fisbtnH 3 apd Z Ruda Rst,.,o, DO,
feated Bill Wilbourne., washington. up
in 10 holes: consolation, r. C. Hartig,
Argyle, defeated A. A. Popalasky, Bethesda.
L UP.
Fourth iight~-William Beach. Fairfax
defeated Odell CAN'T. unattached, l up
defeated jay spaulding unattached, / up
Fifth. fight-G. j. Winkler. Bethesda.
defeated F. D. Johnson, Washington, . and
/; consolation Col. o. NJ. Hines, Washing
ton, defeated T. L. Wrenn, washington.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
By Bill Fuchs

If members Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club seem some
what jubilant today, they may be
excused for two reasons-the sue
cess of the clubs Invitation golf
tournament concluded yesterday
and Ralph Bogart's sizzling play
in that tournament.
The tournament, itself. prom
tses to regain its place among the
top amateur affairs in this area.
Look at the quality Of the field, )"
Dick Westwood, a member Of the
tournament committee is quick
to point out. when you get more
than 100 golfers shooting under
80, when you have sub-par scores
In the fifth fight, that's a classy
field"
The first Washington Invita-
ton was held in 1907 and into
the 1930s it was one of the most
popular affairs of its kind ever
staged here. But the depression
halted it in 1884 and it wasn't
started again until last year.
AS for Bogart, his birdie spree
for 20 on the back nine of his
morning round yesterday will be
remembered at Washington a long
time. 1t will always be remem-
bered by Bogart, the Chevy Chase
Club member. and Comdr. Frank
Heyer Of Belle Haven, his victim
in the scheduled 36-hole final,
10 and 8.
Best Nine for Bogart.
That's the best ever had for
one nine" Bogart said. Il had
a 80 once at Army Navy, but that
wasn't IN tournament play"
Bogart, who piloted a Navy
transport plane during World War
II, started in golf as a caddie for
his father. now a retired Navy
captain. Now the father of boy,
S. and a girl. 212, Bogart won
his first big title back in 1887
the Washington Area schoolboy
championship. He's been winning
titles ever since. He won the
Maryland Amateur three times,
including this years: took the Dis
trict Amateur three times before
the last war, the Kenwood In
vitation twice. the Congressional
and Chevy Chase Invitations and
the Pine Valley Invitation at
Philadelphia.
Bogart had Heyer only / down
after nine holes, but his putter
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Sportsman Cars Race
At lunhum Tomorrow

The sportsman car team racing.
rained out last Tuesday night at
West Lanham Speedway, will be
tried again tomorrow night. Teams
representing Washington and Bal
timore will compete for honors.
The Washington" team is
headed by frankie Schneider, win
ner Of IL races in his last 13 tries.
A native Baltimorean, Ken Mar
riott, leads the other team.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
|Sky's Shadow Earns
Sixth Title Of Season
AT 81. Agnes Show
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Special Correspondent Of The Stur

CATONSVILLE. Md, July a.
|Sky's Shadow. gray mare owned
by Claude w. Owen, added to an
impressive season record yesterday
the hunter championship of the
st. Agnes horse and pony show.
Handled by Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Hallman, the L year old
earned her sixth tricolor at the
final session of the two-day show
on the DR.. J.. Fred Anderson
estate. Sky's Shadow also has
one reserve on the books this year
The smooth performer turned inI
five rounds to top a large entry
of Maryland's best hunters for the
championship. She won the fea-
tured $500 hunter stake and the
hunter hacks, was second in the
difficult handy working hunters,
third in the women's hunters and
fourth In the open hunters for 16|
points.
Reserve went to George Dill
First Today.
Sterling Smith of Ravenna,
Ohio, one Of the country's leading
jumper handlers, made one of his
infrequent appearances in this
area and took three blues and al
third with Little John to score III
points for the jumper title.
Ridden by Freeland Evans, the
big bay fenced remarkably well
over the intricate courses.
Reserve was Alta Vista Farm S
Hollandia, ridden by Hugh Wiley.
Hollandia accounted for the $780,
Jumper stake and two third places.
In the gated division, Patricia
w. Anderson's Golden Marie
scored two blues to gain the cham
Ipionship; Joseph Di Michele's
Sunny Star won the reserve.
In the Western Division, rarely
seen in this section. top honors
went to A. A. Spagenbury's Sunset
with Bill Cords Fox getting re-
serve.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Omaha, 81; Sioux CITY I-2.
Denver, 6-5; Pueblo 4-3 (frst eight
innings, second IL innings).
Lincoln, 5; Des Moines. t16 innings
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Minor Leagues
lnneapolis. Sc: Columbus. 4-a,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
BY the Assoeiated Press

MILWAUKEE,. bio: Louisville, 40.
Kansas City. 14-4: Indianapolis, 81.
st. Paul 9-5; Toledo, Ga second game,
Evening star., 1951-07-25
AHook for Republican Hats
Priority for AirPower in Defense Easily Could Become
Issue in the 1852 Presidential Election Campaign

not, he pointed out, within the
Presidents power to control the
question reaching the politi-
clans and the people.
In the House the picture is
different. The most influential
defense voice there. Chairman
Vinson of Armed Services.
purely detests partisanship in
defense and any thought Of
another service row such as he
had to cope with in 1949 is
abhorrent to him. Nor does he
see the need for it. ...
One of the late Admiral
Sherman's final acts before TAX
ing OF on his Spanish mission
was to fill in Mr.. Vinson on the
current argument between the
Army and Navy on one side
and the Air Force on the other.
Mr.. VinSon remained calm.
He gave it as his opinion that
the Congress would be in no
hurry to increase present huge
appropriations for any branch
of the service and he took the
view that after the present 95
air groups are considerably
closer to accomplishment. it
would be time enough to debate
doubling them.
Mr.. Vinson, however. is not
a candidate for President. Most
Senators are.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Constantine Brown:

Outside of the presence of adj
ditional American troops in
Germany, the actual combat
strength of NATO forces has
not been increased since Gen.
Eisenhower has assumed over
all command, say the Senators
who have recently returned from
Europe.
Plans for expansion of the
ground forces, commensurate
with the aid given North At
lantic pact members by the
United States, are progressing
satisfactorily. The blueprints
are being perfected and all that
is necessary to translate them
into actual forces is the estab-
lishment of a French govern
ment that will last a little
longer than the customary six
months.
Political conditions in Brit
ain equally are hampering an.
all-out effort. The Labor gov
ernment, split by the detection
of the group headed by Aneurin
Bevan, watches every move OF
the opposition which may bring
its downfall. Another severe
British economic and financial
crisis is also in the offing and
may contribute to the political
crisis.
The other members of NATO
are doing their best with their
limited capabilities. The will to
resist a Soviet aggression has
increased, however, in the rank
and file Of the French and Brit
ish populations, which in the
past appeared skeptical about
the Vests ability to resist the
Red masses successfully.
The determined fight put up
by the American troops in
Korea, in spite Of the many set
backs, and the arrival of fresh
American divisions in Germany
seem to have impressed the
masses favorably. The old Com
munist propaganda that Amer
lea will fight to the last drop
OF Western European blood"
has lost Is virulence.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Allies Will to Resist Reds Rises
Senators Report However, That Strength Of NAT Forces
Has Not Grown Outside of Addition of u. S. Troops

The press in the NATO coun-
tries has played up fairly
Americas assistance and mill
tary effort. There had been
severe criticism in the past of
our "uncompromising" attitude
in the Korean war and par
ticularly Of Gen. Macarthur.
whom the propagandiSts had
chosen as their target, charging
that he was opposed to helping
Europe. All the same the Amer
lean efforts have not been un-
derplayed. The presence OF
American military men In al
most every port in the North
Atlantic and Mediterranean has
given visual proof to the in
habitants of the long shore lines
that America is there"
OF course the desire for a
peaceful settlement with Mos
COW Is as strong as ever. But
the Communist propaganda
that America is trying to sabo-
,tage all peace efforts-no longer
carries the same weight as a
year ago. The idea that the
present military efforts are in
tended only as q preventive
measure has finally seeped into
the minds Of the man in the
street in most of the NATO
countries. They are about ripe
to join US in a serious effort If
only they had stable govern
ments, if only the politicians
could bury, at least temporarily,
their differences and agree to
pull together until the imme-
diate danger of Soviet aggres-
sion has passed. This posi-
bility, however, is still remote.
The many political factions in
France. for example, make the
formation Of a lasting govern
ment-one that could remain
in power at least a year-highly
hypothetical.
When these matters were dis
cussed with the heads Of the
main parties, they individually
agreed that France, the pivot of
NATO in Europe, would offer
the greatest defense contribution
If some sort Of coalition govern
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Answer Lacking to RFC Problem
Congress Committee Report KuiseFroze Federal Loan
Touches on Question of Serving the 'P1bic interest

critics appraised in 1850 at
$105 million ION a going con-
cern basis" This appraisal
value is given in the committee
report.
Rather casually the subcom-
mittee also mentions a some
what subtle reference in a let
ter from the Kaiser Frazer Co.
in September, 1949 10 the RFC,
which reads as follows:
"It is not our desire, in any
sense, to state by inference or
otherwise, whether or not a
monopoly exists in the autonno-
bile business. Yet, it is COM
mon knowledge that three con-
Germs dominate the industry.
1--WE believe we can make a
valuable contribution to the en-
tire country and to its future If
we demonstrate that new firm
can successfully enter this
competitive field, a failure
of Kaiser-Frazer would certain
ly be a warning to those con-
sidering entering competitive
fields that the opportunity is
seriously limited"
The underdog in the competi-
tive arena often cries out that
the key to the success is ade-
quate working capital and that
such huge sums are needed for
entrance into the larger indus
tries that only the Government
can supply the money. but
bankers oppose such a line of
reasoning, insisting that a
sound enterprise can get equity
capital. They point to the rise
of existing companies that have
obtained their capital not from
the Government but a steady
expansion and growth which
earned investor confidence. This
principle will be debated, on the
other hand, as applicable
largely to the days before the
high taxes on corporations came
and when companies could plow
black virtually all their earn
ings insteat. Of paying out 10
per cent to the Government.
Maybe the anSwer-or at least
a part of tiles in a better
system o. taxation.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1951-07-25

candidate for President, Mr..
Truman, is committed to the
so-called balanced defense, q
more or less equal division of
funds between the services. Mr..
Truman'S favorite military man
is another Army officer, General
Marshall, Secretary of Defense.
who is unlikely to pet the Air
Force.
The President already is re-
ported to have admonished the
Joint Chiefs Of STAFF that they
must keep the argument over
Air Force requests for a major
expansion "in the family" This
is a good trick if they can do it.
But the argument Is already
busting out all over.
Truman opponents, not all Of
whom are Republicans. expect
him to maintain his familiar
stubbornnesS and so hand them
the airpower issue. It also has
the unusual virtue for the G.
o. p. of being adaptable to both
It's principal candidates for
President, Senator Taft and
General Eisenhower.
ADemocratic Senator who will
occupy key spot in the strug-
gle now looming thinks that
Democrats will tend to unite
behind the President and that
Republicans can come together
on airpower expansion. It is
Evening star., 1951-07-25

In addition. there were 40.-
900 stockholders who would
have been adversely affected if
the loan had been turned
down. Likewise, dealers and dis
tributors had, under their
franchises, made investments of
5000 million.
The committee report, after
taking into consideration all
these facts. says:
otwithstanding these
things, the subcommittee be-
lieves that the RFC should not
have made the original loan.
1t does not believe that the in
terest of the general public was
such as to justify the use of pub
lie funds to continue operation
of Kaiser-Frazer as an automo-
bile company.
"The subcommittee does not
question the KaiSer-F Frazer loans
from the standpoint of their re-
payment, though repayment may
ultimately be made from the
proceeds of defense contracts
and other operations not con-
templated by either the bor-
rover or the RFC when the first
loan was made. 1t is impress
sive that the other RFC loans
to Kaiser managed companies
have been repaid and that these
enterprises have refinanced
themselves by obtaining capi-
tai from private sources"
This is tantamount to saying
that, while the first loan should
not have been made, the series
of loans that subsequently were
made were a logical conse-
quence of RFC participation in
the first instance and that, as
private bankers often do. the
RFC decided to string along
with the borrower. 1t also
points up the fact that borrow
ers are frequently resourceful
and that when they are in
debt, they manage by means Of
new enterprises or new devices
to work themselves out of tight
situations.
The Kaiser-Frazer people to-
day owe the Government $74
million and they have put up
as security their plant prop