davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Sport Shorts

MIAMI R-The University of
Miami's offensive quarterback post
probably will go to Bob Schneider
bach, senior from Newark, N. ].
Schneidenbach sparkled as a
sophomore but was reserve defen-
sive back last season. In Tuesdays
workout his sharp passing set up
the first four of seven touchdowns
in a lengthy scrimmage session.
DELAND Rt-Coach Jay Pat
tees choice of starting fullback
in Stetson's opener against Florida
apparently narrowed to two vet
eran candidates today.
Pattee said Willie Han, Torring-
ton, Conn, appeared to have the
edge on the offensive assignment
while Herb Werner, Pittsburgh,
looked best on defense.
LAKE ALFRED R-The octag-
onal one and two-thirds mile
course where many cupboard rae
ing records have been set again
will be the site of the national
cupboard championship Oct. 1920.
NEW YORK Up - Sunny Jim
FitzsimmonS, 78-year-old dean of
American racing trainers, will be
honored today at Aqueduct where
he rode as jockey when the Long
Island race track opened Sept. q,
1894.
A large silver plate suitably en-
graved will be presented to "Mr.
Fitz" by Cyrus S. Julien, Aque-
duct president.
FitzSimmons has made Aqueduct
his headquarters for 40 years, dur
ing which time he has developed
more than 100 stakes winners in
GLIDING Gallant Fox and Omaha,
two winners of the Derby Freak
ness Belmont triple crown. His
third Derby winner was James
town. FitZ has won the Belmont
five times.
MONTREAL R-The next move
in the squabble between Light
Heavyweight Champion Joey Max
i'm and the U. S. and British box
ing fathers was up to Jack KearnS,
the titleholder's manager, today.
Maxim and Kearns had been
suspended by the New York State
Athletic Commission at the re-
quest of the British Boxing Board
of Control for refusing to meet
the British champ, Randy Turpin,
in London. Kearns claimed no such
promise was made.
The National Boxing Association,
in convention here, had been asked
to concur on the suspension, but
after two days of talks compro-
mise was reached.
This called for Maxim to meet
Archie Moore, st. Louis, leading
contender, in a title match within
so days. The winner of this bout
then would meet Turpin within 80
days. Kearns can get off the hook
with his fighter by signing with
Moore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

Lon Warneke was assigned as
an umpire for the 1852 All Star
game for the first time. He pre-
viously made the National Lea que
team as q player four times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
SPORTS =
TUESDAYS RESULTS

BY The Associated Press
American League
st. Louis S New York 4
Cleveland 6 Philadelphia /
Chicago 3-3 Washington 20 (first
game IL innings)
Detroit Boston 3 I'll innings)
National League
Chicago 7 Brooklyn 1
New York IL Pittsburgh s
st. Louis Z Philadelphia 4
Boston 10 Cincinnati OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

Stall applications for Santa Anita
Park were distributed at far off
Saratoga Springs, NY. in 1882,
the year the California track was
built.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
TodaY's Games
BY The Asseeisted Press

American League
New York at st. Louis (night)
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland (night)
Washington at Chicago
National League
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn (2) (nighD
st. Louis at Philadelphia (night)
Cincinnati at Boston (night)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

LAKE ALFRED R-The octag-
onal one and two-thirds mile
course where many cupboard rae
ing records have been set again
will be the site of the national
cupboard championship Oct. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

want to raise the maximum In
come eligibility levels so that fam
lilies having higher and higher
incomes can be admitted, In spite
Evening star., 1952-02-02

|portant question-Is there private
housing available, now for low.
Continued on Page B-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-02-02

they term the inability or unwill-
ingness of private owners to build
for low-income families.
Opponents Of public housing
rest their main argument on the
contention that public housing is
wrong in principle that low-in-
come families don't merit new
homes, and that they should. ir
keeping with their economic posi-
ton, be satisfied with second
hand housing until they can af'
ford new housing.
The weakest part of that argu-
ment, some observers say, is thai
secondhand dwellings that are
suitable, especially for larger fam
lilies, are not available in sufficient
number at low rents. When low.
rent dwellings are available, they
often are insanitary and in othel
ways inadequate.
So the advocates of public hous'
ling have q potent argument which
Evening star., 1952-02-02
348 Dwellings
In Stanton Job
Well on Way
Contracts TO Be Let
Soon for Three
Other Projects
By Robert ]. Lewis
Reel Esiais Edifef Of The SiaI

The District has . 1.185-unit
program Of public housing coming
up.
The first part Of this program
Is a project having 348 units, and
It's well along the way.
Construction Is substantial, but
there's nothing very fancy about
1t. The estimated cost per dwell
ing averages $11.692, including
land.
To be eligible to apply to live
In public housing, family must
be in what is described as the low
income part of the population.
II q man and his wife are child
less and. have o total income Of
$4,000 q year, they are eligible. #
they have three or more children,
they can have an income up to
$4,000 o year and be eligible.
Once in, q childless couple must
earn over $500 a year before be-
ing asked to move. A couple with
three children must earn over
$500 a year before being asked
to leave.
Soon to Go Up.
Those are the amounts as Of to-
day. Soon they may be raised to
o higher level.
This article will give details Of
the project now under way. But
first, let's take a look at the whole
subject of public housing.
i This kind of housing is publicly
owned, and part Of the rent is paid
by the Federal Government. In
Washington, the National Capital
Housing Authority owns the hous-
ing, selects the tenants and coll
lects the rents-part from the ten
ants and part from Uncle Sam.
Through the Public Housing
Administration, q Federal agency,
the National Government keeps a
fairly tight control over the kind
of housing that is built and the
policies under which 1t is admin
istered.
The Federal Government pays
regular amounts to the local hous-
ing authority to make up the diff
ference between the rents actually
charged and what would have to
be charged to put this housing on
a basis that would allow it to
pay for itself.
The Federal Government makes
these subsidy payments on the
theory that some "low-income"
people can't find privately owned
homes they can afford to rent and
that the Government has an obli-
CATION to supply housing to them
at lower-than-normal rents.
Long Under Attack.
Public housing has been the
subject of bitter controversy al
most from the time it first was
conceived, alternately being at
tackled and defended by one or an
other pressure group.
Even some of public housings
most ardent defenders profess to
believe public housing is not as
good an answer as private hous-
ing. But if it is an evil, those
people say. it Is a necessary evil.
Their thesis is based on what
Evening star., 1952-02-02

those who believe, that public
housing Is wrong In principle find
it difficult to combat effectively.
The opponents can point out
that public housing has been more
costly to build than private hous-
ing.
They can call attention to the
social inequities inherent in the
practice Of providing adequate
housing at subsidized rents to one
group of families, while many
comparable families are forced to
use a greater percentage Of in
come than public housing tenants
to rent or purchase private hous-
ing that may or may not be ade-
quate.
They can argue that the public
housing tenant Is deferred from
seeking. to improve his income
beyond a certain point, for If he
does so he may find himself with
less money to spend than If he
Evening star., 1952-02-02

They can cite other political,
economic, social and moral dam
gers.
But when it comes to one i'm
Evening star., 1952-02-02

|of the fact that there continues
to be great number Of extremely
|low-income families which have
not been taken care OF.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Icomplacently remained In public
housing.
They can contend that many
public housing officials seem to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
House Probe Of Reds
In Michigan Opens;
Disorders Feared

DETROIT, Feb. rs. Special
precautions were taken to head
on any disturbances or demon.
STATIONS today 90 the HouAe I'M
American Activities COMMITTEES
opened It's investigation Of Com-
munist influences In Michigan.
Extra Federal marshais were
ordered on duty when the com.
iiiittee summoned the first Of
about 10 witnesses to testify at
today's initial hearing.
Much interest conferred on re.
ports that q secret witness. active
In Detroit's Communist activities
since 104S. would describe many
Of the party's operations In the
AUTO industry. He ID described o.
an FBf undercover agent.
Identity Guarded Carefully.
Representative Potter, Repuba
licar, Of Michigan, d member Of
the f0tf.f1Ah House committee,
guarded the witness identity care
fully ITO prevent any possible hos.
tile acts before he can testify"
Extra guards were absiHfied
after reports that Communist
syfnpathisefs planned 10 ipaek"
the Only I'D seats available % bt)eOs
tat6fs NJ Tho Federal 60uFt HOuSe
hearing
fiis elvii FsiahtS e0hsfesS BAid
u W0lhd throw a pleket llHa
around the Federal BVndlna N
n00n to-day 70 protest the heaFi
lnear
Much OF the committee lDgvIpV
WRR 70 center ON the inhHeneas
0t communism IN defense plRnts
Aiilea WIN the Rtlt9 INDUSTRY Reps
PesfntatlVe P9tteF RRld testimony
RlRg VIII HnHAsk members Oh II
cells Oh professional workers, and
no lntlmated some questions W9Hld
10 asked Rb9Ht Communist lnflNs
enea on some Michigan eelleEe
eRmpHses,
Mrs. Baldwin MISSING from List,
Missing from the Hat Of Wlt-
nesses was MFs, ReFeniege Bald
win, Q Detroit nurse who named
20 Michigan Communists In tes-
Elmony In washington last week,
Representative Potter said the
Detroit woman probably would be
kept on the witness stand In
washington most Of the week,
undergoing cross-examination by
Communist Party attorneys before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

she subveFslVs Activities eenR0l
Beard
MEsr. Baldwin told lAst week q
dramatic Z Y ma le stoEy Of boz nine years
IN behalf OF tho FBfI Tor which she
WaG an HnaePe9VeF AGENT
ghe Detroit egmmittea which
lAelHges CHAIRMAN Weed, Repre-
sentative MeHldeF, Democrat, of
Missouri and Representative Jaahr
son, Republican, ~ California said
Mrs, Baldwin probably would not
30 available 70 testify here this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
81. DavId's Society Plans
Celebration Saturday

The st. David's Society OF
Washington will hold It's annual
81. David'g Day celebration OF
$3.50 pm. Saturday OF the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Representative Deane, Demo-
crat, Of North Carolina viii speak.
soloists III the musical pro-
gram will be Mrs. A. q. stone and
william BellaFny. Highlight OF the
observance BY the Welsh people In
memory Of their patron saint 10
the community singing OF their
native melodies, or the "Cymanfa
0anu."
There viii be o pause In the
program In tribute TO the late
King George VI Of England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

province President BlBidiO auIElu
n0g nome town.
eesaPe0 F0Pm0s0, wealthy IHRu
ReP ,e9E9bRfE 9WnePl collapsed END
aled while WElnE 10 help GheGk
the blage, FeHE either persons
were Injured
pAmRge was estimated Hnefu
Helally % between Sbeg,999 and
si ,gg0,eggr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
QuIrIno's Home Town
10 Swept by Fire
RY he Assaslaiad Rrs,a

MANILA, FEB, s5,-EiFe today
destroyed five blocks In the bus
mess district OF Vigan, Hocos Sur
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this means of
thanking my. friends and
neighborS for the visits made
to me during my illness and
stay in the hospital and es-
pecjally those who helped with
the harvesting of my beets.
Chris Schmidt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Aronson Sees Need
For Governor
To Tend Business
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from rage ~
which requires that the COVER
nor be in his office in tn
northeast corner of the capitol
building in Helena most of the
time, not gallavanting about
the state and the nation most
of the time.
Folks, due to maladministra-
ton, there is a real mess in
Helena due principally to the
fact there is too much emphasis
on politics. Most of the states
employees are sincere, co%nscient-
ious workers, but now, because
of the setup, they are in fear
of their jobs because they do
not toot the governors polite
al horn. State employees should
not be under threat because
they do not make campaign
contributions. Neither should
state employees, hired to do Ger
tain Jobs, be deVoting their full
time to putting up Bonner
campaign posters, writing let
tiers and doing the underground
work.
"Folks in Miles City, home of
the state industrial school, and
Deer Lodge, site of the state
prison, feel that inmates at
those institutions have more
privileges than they themselves.
There is no reason why folks
should have to go to bed with
guns under their pillows, live
in constant fear that their cars
and trucks will be stolen, or
their children attacked. Ask the
folks from either Miles City or
Deer Lodge just what a mess
those two institutions are in?
1T certainly was a shock to
hear that three prominent Of
ficials of the Montana fish and
game commission should plead
guilty to illegally killing elk in
a closed area. Apparently, these
people were acting on behalf
of some one higher up, but now
they have to take the rap. Their
regulations are ruined. Perhaps,
someday the true story will
come out.
My only hope is that people
of Montana and the nation will
get out and vote. It is a trag-
edy that only 5O.7 percent of
the eligible voters cast their
ballots in 1913. Let's hope the
percentage is higher this year.
After all. we have a real obi
cation to our children and their
grandchildren"
The lunch was served by
members of the Big Horn COun-
ty Republican Women'S club.
Senator Aronson drove here
from Miles City, and left that
afternoon for Red Lodge to
continue his campaign for the
governorShip.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank our many
friends and %neig!lborS for the
kind acts, prayers, beautiful
flowers and calls extended 10
us which so helred us at this
sad time of enduring the loss
o: our beloved husband and IA
ther. It meant a great deal to
know there were so many who
cared.
MRS. Arthur Sweeney,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Sween-
ev,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Rice.
3stf
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this means of
thanking my. friends and
neighbors for the visits made
to me during my illness and
stay in the hospital and es-
pecjally those who helped with
the harvesting of my beets.
Chris Schmidt.
, 1952-05-26
HINES INC.
NOTICE

E - Z-L-E#tH AEEEAHA &hN
Sealed Bids are invited for
the purchase Of approximately
70 tons scrap metal located at
Estate Whim and Municipal
properties in Christiansted
and Frederikst ed.
Bids forms can be obtained
from the Department Of F.
nance Christiansted and the
property may be inspected at
any time during business
hours upon application to the
Superintendent Of Public
Works.
Bids open May %, 1852 at
3 o'clock pm. =
Department Of Finance.
Christiansted, St. Croix, WI.
May %, 1852.
, 1952-05-26

every possible progress in the
field, an dto bring it to his po-
sition for the benefit Of these
islands.
DR.. MOORHEAD is one Of
those few officials loved by
everyone, and his departure
will be felt BY everyone. We
hope for him only the very
best, and say to him as Jona-
than said to David:
Tomorrow is the new moon:
and thou shalt be missed,
because thy seat shall be
emrty." Sam. 20: Is.
, 1952-05-26
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Pesagus" is
scheduled to sail from New
Orleans June 9Th, Mobile June
7th and is due at Frederiksted
June 10Th accepting freight for
Martinique, Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Paramaribo. A
ALCOA
COMPANY. INC.
Rob't L. Merwin & Company
, 1952-05-26
DR.. MOoRHEAD TO POINT FOUR

DR.. MOORHEAD TO POINT -FOUR
POINT Tvs GAIN is our loss. On June Is, DR. John Moor
head leaves his post as Health Commissioner for the Virgin
Islands. Fortunately another excellent physician, Dr. Roy
Anduze, will succeed him OF his resignation would have
created a vacuum which may not have been filled easily nor
quickly. OF course, in this day Of progress and advancement,
it is only natural that after having done an excellent job and
made a most significant contribution to his homeland, this
distinguished member of the medical profession should share
his skill and know-how with another part of the world.
IT al BEEF FELT, with some misgivings, that Dr..
Moorhead would move into the world picture, yet there were
those who somehow tried to dismiss the thought since the
Chief Municipal Physician had carved a place for himself on
the local scene. The announcement, therefore, that DR.. Moor
head would Join Point ~ was received with mixed feeling Of
satisfaction and regret-satisfaction that he would share his
contribution with others, regret that he was no longer to be
among us.
DR.. MOORHEAD history with the local medical scene
is a long and somewhat fascinating one Coming as the first
native to be employed in the municipal hospital in the civilian
administration, his appearance must have been a sort OF nov
city. 1T must not be forgotten that native physicians were a
rarity; that the members of the municipal medical staff had,
in the beginning come from Copenhagen and later from the
US. Navy, and that the presence of this young native was
UNUSUAL, even to some not on the immediate staff. But it was
not long before it became quite evident that Pr. Moorhead
was dead serious, and that he intended to make good, which
he did in glowing fashion.
NOT CONTENT with his equipment at the outset, pr.
Moorhead headed for the London School Of Tropical Medi-
cine, where he received an acquaintance with tropical dis
eases. Then later he took leave and studied surgery at Howard
University College Of Medicine. But this still was not to be
the stopping place, for Dr. Moorhead realized that life was
a constant series Of progressive steps, 50 he headed for q de-
gree in public health at the University Of Michigan at Ann
Arbor. All this indicates that this physician not only took his
profession most seriously, but that he intended to be aware Of
, 1952-05-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE oNRATE INcE

Effective as Of May 9Th. 1852 the Federal
Mdritime Bodrd grdnted to PenthenY Lines
n G q rute increase on general cdrgo cor
RED between Son Judn dnd the Virgin Is
ldnds. und between dnY ports therein. The
rote is $500 per ton Of 1000 lbs. or 40 Gu. #.
including lunding charges.
Out Of consideration to our customers
who mdY require some time in order to re-
adjust certdin prices on the bdsis Of the rute
increase, we will not institute the new rate
until June 18th. 1852 from which ddte Gil
charges will be mode on the approved new
bdsis.
PENTF1ENY LINES INC.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

0 a4syeaRseid Government siFi,
Poilee sald che entered Mount Alto
Hospital January 10 for tFsats
lnent Of criminal abertleR and
was released % days later,
Dr. PeekhaIH, who lives al 64e
Princeton place N,Wn refused 10
answer any Questlens BY pelleer
with Attorney James y, Laugh.
lin, who was ehaFged with apu
ranging and paying Tor 0 criminal
operation, Dr. PeekhAM was
acquitted In 1000,
About Q month later, no was
aaaln freed after q trial,
IN January Of last year, Dr.,
Peekham was aaaln acquitted on
two counts OF criminal abeFtien,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Df. peekham Again Hold In IIIegaI operaion Case

Dr., Henry b, PeekhanA, jFn a,
thrice acquitted OF criminal abeF.
tIoh In four years, was arrested
on q similar charge iaSt nlshtI
When no appeared before
United States Commissioner cyril
D. Lawrence To-Day, DR., Peekham'S
bond, originally set % 5000, was
reduced % Re,bg0, the 00Inmlsa
sl0ner explained he always oct
bond for Dr. Peekham At $500
and had no doubt thai no would
appear tor trial, The ease was
continued until March ler
HiA arrest, by HemIeide Deteeu
tive seFgtsr John l., sullivan and
Emmett Waters, came after pelIee
Investigation OF b ease involving
Evening star., 1952-02-27
opssa Star on SeAeoI Dourd

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Fsb, Al, (A1
-uit0sa PehSelle, i0rmer Metr0s
poiItah Opera star, has been aps
pointed 10 the beard Of MANAGERS
0i MohtFese seheel for Girls at
HeiSeFstewR, Gov, MekeldIn Anu
neHheed yesterday The famous
singer VIII replace Mrs. Claude \,
Hellmanl whose term has expired,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
DC. Colonel Huh Serlousl,
III Crash Near hauersluWn
BY NE AIIsGlalsd pTsI.

HAdlaRBTo Feb, aT,=eol
Henry WAdsw0Eth CLARK, bi, ai0t
Connecticut avenue, washington
was In serious eondltl0n In WASH
lnat0n County Hospital tedaV
after hls oar and q bus e0lllded
ab0ut Q miles north OF here ON
State Route 90,
HE suffered broken legA, ihteFu
nal injuries and Q possible skull
fracture
COL, elaFk's car was demolished
IN the crash which occurred
Yesterday A no was passing q
truck on 0 hill, according 10 State
Trooper Richard n, Myers,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
John Robert Powers
tells you how you can
LOOK LOVEL1ER the
POWERS MODEL way

For years. men and women everywhere have admired
the fresh, FadIant "AnefIeen eeautY look OF the
Powers oIFls Only chosen lew knew their precious
secret the revolutionary principle OF Fluid Reuee
-. created by John Robert Powers Nov Tho secret Is
ours This radiant beauty tuId that blends perfectly
with your skin tones "b|ends like blush" the models
sey Is available TO oil women who seek tho ultimate
J" ao@s y'T!.t.' t.s.,ei 1'.ST' ;s.' Add las
W6L-cesmstes First Floor Hse Bs'hssdachsT chsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
! he
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, becoming cloudy with
showers at time of frontal pass
age this afternoon or tonight fol-
lowed by clearing and colder.
Light to gentle variable winds
becoming fresh to moderately
strong northerly $3.50 mph.l
and diminishing Friday. Small
Craft Warming displayed.
Florida: Partly cloudy in south
portion today. Mostly cloudy
with a few scattered showers in
north portion. clearing by night
Colder in extreme north this
afternoon and in north and CEN
trail portions tonight. Friday fair
and colder
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate to fresh south
west winds in extreme north and
moderate southerly winds else
where. Shifting to moderate tc
fresh northerly in extreme north
this afternoon and over south
and central portions tonight
Friday moderate to fresh north
and northeast winds. Cloudy with
few showers in extreme north
TODAY, otherwise partly cloudy
weather. Small craft warning
displayed 900 a. m.
East Gulf of Mexico: Small
craft warning displayed. Fresh
southwest winds displayed. area
becoming occasionally moderate
ly strong 20/30 mph. and shift.
ing to northwest by this after.
noon. Moderate southerly else.
where shifting to moderate tC
fresh northerly tonight. Friday
moderate TO fresh north and
northeast winds. Cloudy with
few showers becoming partly
cloudy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
Real Estate For Sale
(tOntinueaD

CHOICE Martello Towers district
on Atlantic Ocean, facing Coun-
ty Beach. Two new CHS deluxe
homes. One furnished. Living
Room, dining room, 2 bedrooms. Z
baths. steel cabinet kitchens, large
utility room, carportes, sliding
door closets; terrazzo floors, tile
base and window stills, Handicapped.
Designed and built by Chicago
Architect. Apply 1908 Laird, Phone
1901. janS-10-12-3i