davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
Giants Beat Braves
1910; Boston Red
SOx Whip Yankees

NEW YORK, July 7. Up
New York's second place Giants,
rceling from three straight losses
to Brooklyn, bounced back with
four runs in the eighth inning yes
terday to trip the Boston Braves
1910, in a home run loaded con-
test
Each club hit three homcrs but
it was a combination Of singles
that won for the Giants in the
eighth Bobby Thompson knocked
in the winning runs with a two
run single.
Extra base clouting Dom Di-
Maggie and Clyde Vollncr enabl-
cd the Boston Red Sox TO defeat
the Yankees. 60. last night as they
reduced their American League
deficit TO a single game DiMaggio
pounded Lefty Ed Lopat for a
two run homer and Vollmcr drove
in another pair Of runners with
triple.
The scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
iIold-Out Japs
Had 10 Be Treated
Ter indigestion

GUAM P1,-It'g been a long
Hvar for the 90 Japanese who fl
natiF surrendered recently on the
island Of Analahan, near Guam.
Gut thcy arc going home at last,
rotated lt YOU like.
These are the famous holds
outs who extended world war two
seven years beyond VI day.
Among them are soldiers, sail
ors and civilians. They began
thejr hold out in 1914, when the
United States conquered the
nearby larger islands. After the
war in l945, the hold-outs refus-
oo 60 believe that Japan had fall
on. And all this time, they stay
cd there. shooting at anybody
who came near
They had a vast store of sup
lies left over from the war. But
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
No More Name
Spelling Trouble

WICHITA, Kansas. -l9 For
most of her life, Miss Rosemary
Daily has mad trouble getting
people to spell her name 4eht-
She spells her name Daily. as
IN daily except Sundays Most
9oopIc want to spell 1t without
the 'I', as in Dan Daily WcL
anyway, Miss Rosemary DAILY
has now solved her pro1l,m she
has got engaged to man named
DAILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

Over the previous weekend.
two ace pitchers for the Boca
Chica Blue Angels came through
in style TO give the Angels the de
Gliding edge for the first half
Championship In the Island Ser
vice League
The game Saturday az the Nav
al Station was . nip and tuck af-
fair al the way. with the winning
run coming - the seventh inning
Red Marll was called IN to relieve
John Stclnbour in the first inning
after Stcinhour had given the Ma
val Station Cardinals two runs,
three hits, a walk and also threw
wild to score one OF the two
counts Marll was going along IN
fine order til hc ran smack into
trouble in the sixth After the in
ming was over. the Cardinals had
tied up tho score with two more
runs ON two hits, an error on a
throw from short 10 first and
passed ball.
The Angels scored their win
ming run when MaIloy was hit
by Il pitched ball stole second,
and scored when Ed Ellis, pinch
hitting for Cooper, lined one past
the first baseman to score Malloy
The leading hitter was Pete
Scruppi who had a perfect day
with three singles in his three
official times at the plate. Scrip
also had the misfortune Of getting
spiked on his index finger on a
Lido infn .nrnnd hann
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

even so, they were glad to get
square meal.
They had been quartercd ON
Marine barracks ON Guam And
two of them have had to be trc-
atcd for indigestion as a result of
oVcr-eating
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

Sundays game AT Boca Chlca
was a little different in the re
spcct that II was decided more by
the errors committed bv SuhRon
than by the hitting Of the Angels.
After q bad first inning, Kari
man Of SubRon was hard to hit. in
fact hc only gave up three hits for
the next seven innings, Then, lie
roy Shipp lined one in the ninth
to score Gall who drew a base on
balls and stole second
Ed Ellis, gave SubRon six hits,
struck out ten and walked five.
Hartman famed SIX and walked
three. Shipp was the hitter for
the day with three for five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
FLoRIDA INTERNATIONAL

The poet sees hidden relations
IN ideas; the painter sees IN form
anr color hirrcn relations TO
whlch The ordinary vision is
blind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
Little League Elks
Dine At Restaurant
In Fourth Celebration

The Elks sponsored team of
the Little Baseball League
dined al the Columbia Rest
aurant on July Fourth as the
guests of the Elks Lodge. Phil
"Chita" Baker. manager of the
team. took the boys to the
lodge afterwards where they
were shown educational pic
lures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

Fort Lauderdale at Miami
Beach.
Miami at West Palm Beach.
Havana at Tampa.
ST, Petersburg at Lakeland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

PO0blCIan. ErskinC and Gam
PAMELA. Meyer Hansen. Hcjnt-
zleman, Konstantv and WILDER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

A few more Of those first-hajf
statistics that | promised you last
week The most errors, Shipp with
"; doubles, Malloy has four.
triples, Jckot and Hcronimus
have two apiece; homoruns. Nal
10y has two. base on balls. Shipp
has ~; strike outs, Hicronimus
has 10
In the batting average depart
ment the top two, Jckot and HER
onimuS are on leave. but a few
have raised their averages over
the past week end Ship is bait
ing at .394, Scruppi at 1881, and
John Baird at $50.
Red MarlI now has 10 wins
with loss, 30 innings pitched,
struck out ", walked 81, gave up
60 hits and 81 runs.
Ed Ellis has a 81 record. 50 in
nines pitched, struck out 90, walk
cd 81, gave UP Is hits and 10
runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York-Surkont
(7-6} rs. Jones (2-61.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Black-
we'll 90 vs.. Leonard (6-2).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
tnighU-Branca (6-2l vs.. Rob
erts Q0-6J.
St Louis at Pittsburgh-Lan-
Ter 90 vs.. Law go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

q blanket challenge to all-comcrs;
he had simply agreed to play a
team of Key West Al Stars We
didn't understand, and hope you
VIII forgive us, Manager Reeves
and SuuHou.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
Second Game

Judson. Dobson and Mast; Cor
yer and Bats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07


berger and Howell. Minncr and
Edwards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
ToduY's Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston-Reynolds
90 VS. Taylor (4-8).
Cleveland at Detroit-LemDh
90 VS.. Cain 60.
Philadelphia at Washington
(night)-Keliner $50 VS.. Hudson
(2-5).
Chicago at st. Louis might
Roaovin (4-4) vs.. Pillette (4-0l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

Munger and hlCc, DlCksUn,
Wilks and Garagioia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
First Game

Holcombe, Rotblatt. and Mar
hos; Starr Mahonev and LolIar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

Nt'N'' ~ i@''' oltA IN 6"'''
Gray, Trucks. Stuart and Gins
berg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

apahn, wilson, CUIpman anu
Cooper, Hcarn Spencer Gcttlc,
Koslo and WcstIum, Ivms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

Lopat, Kramer and Siivcra;
ParnclI and RoSar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

EIIl& and t'uII Kaufman and
Mace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Heart Benefit Set Tomorrow

Mrs. Stephen T. Early. widow
of the late Assistant Secretary of
Defense and presidential secre-
tary, will return from st. Louis in
time to present the Stephen T.
Early Memorial Trophy to the
winner of the feature race at to-
morrow's Heart Fund Day at the
Laurel race course.
Mrs. Early has been visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William e. Elan, jr.
Mrs. George r. Holmes, sister of
the late Mr.. Early, and her
daughter, Miss Kathryn Holmes,
also will be at the benefit.
Net proceeds of all entrance
tickets sold for tomorrow's races
through the Women's Board of
the Washington Heart Associa-
tion, plus all the proceeds of the
first thousand admission tickets
sold at the track will go to the
association, which finances heart
treatment and research. MIR. Early
was q director Of Laurel. 4
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Nabucos' Calendar Crowded
Retiring Brazilian Envoy and Sister to Leave Soon;
Other Diplomats Are Entertaining House Guests

The retiring Brazilian Ambas-
sador. Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco, and
his sister, Miss Carolina Nabuco
are being deluged with invitations
from their many friends in this
Capital for farewell parties. They
have much to do before they leave
the middle of November for Ric
de Janiero and so they are limit
ing themselves to small and in
formal parties of close personal
friends. !
The Brazilian Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States, DR.. Hildebrando Accioly
who also is chairman of the Coun-
Gil OF the GAS, and Senhora Ac-
cioly will be hosts at dinner to-
morrow evening honoring the very
popular Ambassador to Washing
ton and his sister. The two Nabu-
cos have followed in the footsteps
of their parents, the first Brazilian
Ambassador to Washington, the
late Mr.. Joaquin Nabuco who died
in Washington when the retiring
Ambassador was boy of 8.
Miss Nabuco is a writer Of great
distinction and shortly before she
Joined her brother in Washington
she completed a biography of her
Evening star., 1951-10-14
By Katherine M. Brooks

father. The book was translated
into English and published in this
country about year ago.
Among the many other parties
planned for them is a tea Wed.
inesday which the American
Newspaper Women's Club will give
in it's clubhouse at 1904 Twenti-
eth street. Miss Nabuco is ar
associate member Of the organiza-
ton. This party has been hastily
arranged owing to their rapidly
filling calendar.
The Ambassador and Miss Ma
buco have with them over the
week end Prince and Princess Del
Drago. for whom they will enter
tain informally today at the En-
baSsy.
The New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Berendsen have with
them for a few days the Minister
of Customs and Land and Min
ister of Tax and Assistant Min
lister of Finance, the Hon. Mr.
c. M. Bowden, and Mrs. Bowden
The Ambassador and Lady Be-
rendsen will be hosts at dinner
tomorrow evening. entertaining in
honor Of the visitors.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Preparing Food Big Job

an Eton suit and Jane was dressed
as the bridesmaids. Their dresses
were fashioned like the matron of
honor's except that they were
made Of sea-green blue and their
bouquets were centered with yell
low cornflowers instead Of blue.
In Wedding Porty
Mr.. Hamilton Easter Of Owens
Mills, Md, was best man for the
groom and ushers were the Messrs.
William McIvaine Randall Of Ec-
cleston. Md; George c. Kiefer, jr.,
of Falls Village, Conn; Henry H.
Holmes. jr., Of New York; Spots
wood Page Nelson, jr., Of Balti-
more: George E. Hamilton III, and
William Hamilton. both brothers
of the bride. Of Washington.
After the reception the couple
left for Southern wedding trip
They will make. their home at ia
Dunbarton lane in Baltimore
Wnere Mr.. Matthai Is associated
with the architectural firm OF
Gaudreau & Gaudreau.
Mrs. Matthai is Q graduate Of
Potomac School and Georgetown
Visitation Convent here and OF
Barmore Secretarial School in
New York. Her husband graduated
from Salisbury School, Salisbury
Conn, and after serving in the
Air Force for three years during
World War II, he attended Yale
University. At Yale he was a
Whitenpoof and president OF
Beta Theta ri.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Sonora de Berckemeyer viii hav,
a visitor from their homeland thi.
week. when the Minister OF Edu-
cation, Col. Juan Mendoza, ar.
rives tomorrow or Tuesday. The
Ambassador. Senior Berckemeyer
will give a stag luncheon in his
honor Wednesday and that after
noon the Peruvian Ambassador tc
the Organization Of American
States, DR.. Juan Bautista de La.
vale. will give q cocktail party
for him at the Mayflower.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer will entertain al
dinner tomorrow evening for the
Duke and Duchess Veragua. the
former a descendent Of Christie.
pher Columbus, who was the dis.
coverer Of the Western Worlo
through the generosity and efforts
Iof Queen Isabella Of Spain. The
Duke and Duchess came to Wash
ington from their Spanish home
for the celebration Friday of Co.
lumbus Day at the Spanish EN-
bassy.
The visitors are staying with
the Spanish Ambassador and Sc
nora de Lequerica, who also will
be guests at the Peruvian Embassy
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

/ Among those who will be at
tomorrow's benefit will be former
Ambassador to Ireland, George A.
Garrett, who recently was ap-
pointed to take Mr.. Early's place
as director of the course; Mrs.
Garrett. the Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de la Colina, the
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Oremamuno, the Pan
Iamanian Ambassador Robert
Huertematte. who will accompany
his cousin, Julio Huertematte, al
ternate executive director of the
World Bank, and former Ambas-
sador Joseph e. Davies.
Also planning to attend are the
Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Eugene Zuckert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Denton
Col. T. p. Wang, Mr.. A. Marvin
Braverman and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Seitz. -.
Mrs. Robert Z. Moran is chair
man Of the benefit.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Exclusively Yours
Prince Bernhard Flies In Tomorrow.
Tennis Diplomacy Ends This Morning
By Betty BeoIe

His Royal Highness, the Prince
of the Netherlands, arrives in
Washington tomorrow. Queen
Juliana's husband Bernhard is
coming here on an unofficial visit
and it's doubtful if he hears the
term Prince" the entire time he's
here. He's coming to inspect
naval installations in and around
Washington in his capacity of
Inspector General of the Navy in
Holland. He'll be wearing an ad-
miraIs uniform and he'll be
greeted as admiral. He is, in
fact, being flown over here in a
United States Navy plane.
Bernhard will be in this coun-
try two weeks and in and out of
Washington during that time.
While here, of course, he'll be
staying at the Netherlands En-
bassy. Tomorrow night the Am
bassador and Nine. van Rotten
will give a dinner in his honor
and on the Oath the Dutch colony
in Washington will be invited to
greet him at the cocktail hour.
The United States Navy would
fly the Prince back but he wants
to stay over in New York for
three days so he will return via
K. L. M. The purpose Of his
Gotham excursion is to see his
brother who is now an American
citizen and makes his home there.
Recently married to an English
girl, the former Prince Aschwin
zur Lippe Biesterfeld now calls
himself simply Mr.. Aschwin Lippe
and few realize he's the brother
in-law Of a queen. An excellent
Chinese scholar, he has a job at
the Metropolitan Museum of Art
4 + ~
This morning at 9 o'clock the
finals Of the State Departments
first diplomatic tennis tourna-
ment will be played off on the
st. Adams School courts before
a gallery Of wives and friends
The IA foreign missions here plus
even international organizations
such as the World Bank, o. A. S.
etc.. were invited to play in the
Invitation Mems Doubles which
began two weeks ago Saturday
It was State Official Crawford
Brooks brainchild and it was
fostered by the department as q
good way to promote friendliness
among the American diplomats
and their foreign counterparts
Fourteen countries entered it
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Chings Are Hosts
ToHouseGuest

The Director Of the Fedora
Mediation and Cancellation Serv.
ice and Mrs. Cyrus Stuart Ching
entertained at dinner last evening
in their apartment at 2540 Massa-
chusetts avenue. The party was
arranged for their house guests
Mrs. Ching's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis e. McCaully, who
are here from their home at Fort
Lauderdale. Fla. for a weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ching will go tc
California early in November te
spend a month on the West Coast
and expect to visit In Washington
and Oregon.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
By Ann Cline

his staff-to which several extra
helpers will be added as party
time nears-plan to begin work on
the affair about a week in ad-
vance. The last day will be de-
voted to making sandwiches,
which will be wrapped in waxed
paper and damp cloths and then
lput in the icebox.
So much for the food-the real
problem will be the guests. Even
III just three-fourths of those re-
ceiving invitations. which, it is
hoped. will be issued this week
end. accept. that's a big crowd at
any residence, diplomatic or other
wise.
Sir Oliver and Lady Franks
most fervent wish at the moment
is that it doesn't rain and isn't toe
cold November /. To handle a
crowd Of this size. the garden
win have to be utilized. They are
taking the precaution of having
huge marques erected in the gar
den and courtyard but with bad
weather things might be, a bit un-
comfortable as the tents won't be
heated.
Another complication is "bot-
tlenecks" in the building itself
The Embassy entrance will not be
used at all. II guests were to come
in that way trouble would develop
In using the main stairway. 1t
rises from a very small foyer, of
of which are the cloak rooms. 1t
would be impossible to handle the
wraps of so many guests coming
and going in that small area.
To Enter by Choncey
So. the main stairway will be
blocked off and guests will go in
through the Chancery entrance,
after leaving their wraps at coat
racks to be set up under the
courtyard marquee. The line will
then wind through labyrinthian
Railways, up numerous steps,
through the library, down a short
stretch of the upstairs hall and
finally into the right of the ball
room. From there, the guests will
be guided around to the other side
of the ballroom, where the receiv-
ing line will stand before the
enormous marble-front fireplace.
After greeting the handsome
royal couple. guests will be direct
ed onto the porch and into. the
garden. Refreshments will be
served under the marquee and il
is here that a Canadian band
will provide music. Later. the
guests can continue on from the
garden to the Chancery exit where
they can pick up their coats,
never having to enter the EN-
bassy again. st.
This will take care of the early
crowd. AS the party grows. re-
freshments also will be served
in the dining room and late ar
rivals will be taken care of here
il necessary.
Princess Elizabeth. who will be
visiting here as a Canadian Prin-
cess, the Duke and their party are
the only ones who will use the
Embassy entrance.
IF it were not for the garden,
the British Envoy and his wife
definitely would have had to cur
tail the guest list seriously for
the reception. AS Lady Franks ex-
planned, "the Embassy looks much
larger from the outside than 1t
really is" a ..
Although there are a great num-
Evening star., 1951-10-14

there was Spain's Minister Proper
de Callejon, Britain's j. Z. Thomp-
son and Ed Tompkins, Turkeys
Talat Benler, Cambodia's Prince
Phurissara, Indonesias S Darmanto,
etc.-and during the first round
there were as many as 10 different
languages being spoken on the
courts at the same time.
Along with the other countries,
the Soviet Embassy was invited to
participate and much to the sur
prise of everyone. they accepted.
Counselor Mikhail Vavilov called
up and said they weren't very
good but he and Third Secretary
Audrey Gusev would like to play,
could they do so? The answer
was "of course but the protocol
division began to perspire under
the collar at the thought of what
would ensue should the Soviets
have to compete with the Chinese
(Natianalists). Actually they
drew Chief of Protocol Jack Sim
mons and Ted Pierce in the first
round and the latter, State De-
partment doubles champions OF
13 years ago. won.
The Chinese beat the French
on Friday and yesterday Chinese
Counselor Tswen-l Ling Tsui and
Third Secretary Charles Lo played
in the semifinals against the Thai
team which includes Third Secre-
tary Sawat Busparoek, former
Thai champion. The State semi
finalists were Kingsley Hamilton
ia nd Lewis Boochever against
Lewis Bowden and Jim McGil-
Ilerey. Winners this morning will
be presented with the silver trophy
purchased by the department with
the $50 prize money they won
in the Federal Agency tourna-
Iment this summer. Diplomacy
marches on.
X 4 X \
Inc Bill RltchleS are back IN
Washington and ensconced again
in their home on Kalorama Circle,
after over a years absence for
Eleanor and two years for Bill.
Friends are delighted to see the
brigadier general who spent that
time at Fitzsimmons General Hos
pital in Denver now looking in the
pink Of health. His wife is sold
on Denver. said that not drop
of rain fell from September till
Easter, she never had a cold and
(See BEALE, Page B-12.)
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Senator and Mrs. James Preston
KEN Of Kansas City, Mo-. and
Washington announce the en-
|gagement Of their daughter, Eve
lyn, to Mr.. John Everett Knapp,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Everett
Knapp Of Kanakee, III.
Miss KEN attended the Barstow
School for Girls in Kansas City
and was graduated from Vassar
College. She is a member of the
Junior League Of Kansas City.
Currently. she is associated with
g. p. Putnam's Sons. Publishers.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

ber Of rooms, most OF them are
small. And they all create bottle
necks because there is only one
doorway in each of the rooms that
lis used during parties. In order
to make as much space as posi-
BILE. the furniture will have to be
almost completely cleared out
particularly in the ballroom.
Where it will be put is a ques-
tion as yet unsolved. and an es-
pecially perplexing one is what
to do with the grand piano that
is in the ballroom.
Queried as to whether any re-
decorating is bein done in honol
of the couples visit, Lady Franks
said no, but added that the ball.
room fortunately had been paint.
ed this summer. its first new
coat in 20 years. However. this
was done before they knew of the
Princess trip. Also, the ceiling
above the front door collapsed
last Sunday evening with no fore.
warning, but it has already beer
repaired.
It's doubtful that any Of the
guests will leave the reception.
which incidentally is being giver
on Britain's All Saints Day
remembering anything about the
flowers in the rooms, but yellow
and bronze chrysanthemums will
Ipredominate. The Ambassador
wife hopes there will still be some
in the garden that can be used
All Of them, home grown OF
bought. will be arranged by Mis-.
Ann Duncan, who is head of the
house side of the staff and /.
particularly adept at flower ar.
arrangements.
Almost half Of the invitations
to the affair will go to the Mem
bers of Congress. Lady Franks ex.
iplained this was done to pay
back the kindnesses shown te
them throughout the United
States" and added that these
Congressmen are representative.
of the people to whom I'VE CAM
take the Princess and Duke.
Wives on List
OF course, Congressional wive.
are included on the list as vel
as members of the President.
cabinet, the judiciary, some mem.
bers Of the different Government
departments, the heads of thu
Armed Forces and also represen.
tativeS from the semi official or.
ganizations like the Red Cross and
Library of Congress, and al
chiefs Of diplomatic missions.
Still others on the guest list
which is limited to people living
in Washington and all of whom
represent some facet in Ameri-
can life." are members of variou.
religious groups, the heads of the
five universities in Washington
Georgetown, American, George
Washington, Howard and Catho-
lie; some one from the All Club.
or the Future Farmers Of America:
the different labor groups, the
League Of Women Voters. and
others.
Miss Margaret Truman Is In
cluded on the list. but not he,
father and mother. Lady Franks
said she thought an invitation
would be imposing on President
and Mrs. Truman since they are
to be guests Of the Princess and
the Duke Of Edinburgh at dinner
| Continued on Page D-19. Col. 3.