davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Az NewsfecigfssJ

I'm frightened. MIR. Saxon,
the girl said tensely. she was
standing up. TITS terrible Ieei-
ing 1. not knowing i0ho shoI 81
us not knowing tohen the at
tempt might be made again!
s'They wouldn't enter the es,
tate" he treasured her: They'd
know about the guards.
''You're positive?"
"Sure."
He wasn't though. He thought
there was something very sinister
about a person stalking you with
intent to kill especially when
you had not the slightesr lnea
who that person might be.
Kay was moving toward the
door. Mothers waiting down
stairs" She seemed nervous.
ashes asking for you again..
How is she?"
KAY shook her head soberly.
mo different. Every hour of the
day I hope that she'll suddenly
remember things" Her voice
broke a little. 'That she'll re-
member me ner own
daughter. :"
Johnny came across the room
and stood with the girl in the
doorway. cit takes tirne," he saiG.
II wouldn't get too upset about it.
I've heard of cases like this be-
fore"
You'll talk to her again to-
night"
arll be downstairs in few
moments"
Remember. she still thinks
you're someone named Bart"
He nodded.
you'll find mother with her
sister. Nancy's staying here for a
while. And there's Nicky Walker.
They're in the library"
who's Nicky Walker?"
" A close friend of Nancy's.
Mothers sister never married.
She smiled little. She had beau.
tiful eyes but they were troubled
Maybe I'll see you later"
81 hope So" said Johnny. He
stood there looking at the door as
it closed behind her. He thought
she was a lovely. Intelligent girl
.Te be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Chapter Is

Chapter Is
FROM time to time not far dis
L tant, there came the sound of
a passing car along a roadway.
Johnny motioned through the
woods. What highway is beyond
here?"
That's 25A. It follows the
shore"
Lets 20 back there and see if
a car was parked"
Say, that's an ideal" Steve
plowed through the woods and
the brush, pointing the light
beam ahead of him.
Presently they emerged along
the highway. The road was wind
ing, and not very wide. Johnny
didn't think there would be room
for a car to park alongside the
highway. Shoulders alongside the
ribbon of cement were too mar
row.
Taking the light from the
guard, he walked along the side
Of the road. Two cars passed
them, the hum of their motors
quickly fading in the night. The
highway swung down through a
little hollow, and there was a
circular area large enough to ac-
commodate q car.
Steve said, 'That'd be about
the only place along here where
q jalopy could park. Let's look."
Johnny saw marks of tire
tracks. The ground was hard
packed, dry. aad there was some
dust. But not enough to take a
good impression Of tire treads.
However, directly in the mid
die of the indistinct tracks were
one OF two fresh spots of oil that
had dropped from an engine pan.
Someone had parked here, and
very recently. Though there was
no clue as to whom that person
might be, it satisfied suspicion
that had been running through
Johnny Saxon's mind; the mys-
ferrous gunman had reached his
rendezvous by way of the high
way, the natural route by which
he could make swift escape.
"Come on" Johnny said to the
guard. Lets find that speed
, boat"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
sY WILLIAM Q. socARI

sid sure like to know who was
here" said Sieve.
I'D like to get or some
clothes" Johnny said.
He was in his undershirt. The
lightweight trousers chung to his
long legs, and each time he took
a step his shoes made wet
squooshy sounds. He was begin
ming to feel like a beschcomber.
Ten minutes later they located
the high-powered Speedboat not
far from the spot where they had
tied up the cupboard. It was
drifting close in to shore. Hook
Ing a line to the second boat, they
lowed it back toward the boat
house. Apparently the shots had
not damaged it seriously. There
was no water in the cockpit.
As they docked the guard said,
sI'll take care of the boats. You
better change your clothes. An
tell Miss Kay not to worry. Any
body prowls around here tonight,
he gets slug"
sJust be sure it isn't me-" adj
vised Johnny Saxon.
MOE MARTIN wasn't in their
III room. Johnny had showered
and put on clean clothes when
there was knock on the hall
door.
It was Kay Smith.
She held a tray containing
sandwiches and cup of coffee.
She looked scrubbed and clean
and fresh. though her face was
still strained from their recent
ordeal.
Hannah thought we were din
ing in Northport," she said to
Johnny. $50 fixed this for you. -
She placed the tray on the writ
ing desk. sat on the edge of the
bed and looked up at him as he
selected one of the dainty sand
witches. did you find ="
He shook his head. I'VE
searched as far as the highway.
1t was someone in a car"
There was fear in her eyes
again. Maybe whoever it was /.
will come back?"
Hardly. Not now" He nunched
a sandwich. "These are verv
good :"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Bremen Promoted
To 1t. Commander

The Navy Department has an
nounced the promotion TO Lieuten-
ant Commander of G.. Jerome
Dreamer, Jr., USNR, son of MIR.
and Mrs. G. J. Bremen. 1945 Coo
idge Road, Saginaw, Michigan.
LCDR Bremen, who was recalled
to active duty last June IL, is cur
rently serving on board the USS
Guavina (AGSS-362) as Operations
Officer. A graduate Of Arthur Hill
High School and the University OF
Michigan, he served with the SUBJ
marine forces from 1919 to 1916
during World War II, during which
time he made five war patrols on
the USS Haddock (SS23l)
Released to inactive duty after
the last war in May 1876, Mr..
Bremen wears the following deco
ratiDns: Victory Medal (WWIIl
with star, American Theatre rib
ben. Asiatic- Pacific Theatre ribbon |
with three stars, and the Philli- |
pine Liberation Medal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

tia, Is AuW Naval Station, and
Theresa ~. Tomko, p, Cleveland,
O.; Peter Emilio Valdez. 2s. Els
Fort Village and Jerline Earring.
ton, II, 3O8 Julia street: John 4.
Lundborg, 20, Fleet Sonar School
and Patricia r. Huges, 10, Batavia;
H.; William N. Dunn. 22. USS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
apply To We'd

The following couples have ap-
piled for marriage licenses at the
Office Of County Judge Raymond
4. Lord.
Paul c. Alvey, q. and Wanda
Frances Bachman. "a. Of Stock Is
land Trailer Park; Thomas e. Ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Citizen Staff Photo

Huse,, and Minnie Adair, q, 1914
Duval street, and George Eugene
Villareal, 22, 8O7 Catherine street
and Pearl Gynndora Roberts. 1S4-
C Poinciana Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Toduy's Birthday
STANLEY WOODWARD. borr

STANLEY WOODWARD. born
March Il. 1883. in Philadelphia,
son of a physician and civic
leader. Not TO be confused with
the sports writer and the water
color artist who have the same
name, he is the U. S. ambassador
to Canada. A veteran of World
War !, he was graduated from
Yale in 1922. He joined the
foreign service of the State De-
paftfnent in 1925.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Dean Smith
Leaves empe

Tempe, Ariz., Sept. 10. = Dean
Smith, Sports Publicity Director
and Publications Manager at Ari-
zona State College at Tempe for
the past three years, resigned Sep
tember to accept a position on
the Arizona Republic.
His sports information post is
presently being held by Hal Hubele
on part time basis. Hubele, 1852
graduate of ASC's school of jour
nalism, worked as Smiths assistant
during the second semester of the
1852 school year.
He will continue work towards
masters degree while handling
the colleges sports information
chores.
Smith is now a full time member
of the Republics Sports writing
staff.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

From Reading, Pa, came John
Jankins, a freshman football tackle,
to Arizona State College Sun
Devils, which will strengthen the
uncertain line situation for the
Devils when they play Harden-Sim-
mons University at Abilene, Texas,
Saturday night
Local dailies praises Jankins
highly as a "pile-driving demon.
That applies eually we'll to his per-
formance on offense and defense"
The 210-pound star came to ASC
from Reading High school where
last season, he made both the ALL
Conference and All-State teams as
tackle.
The 21O-pound 6 feet 2 inches
tall youngster is an all-around attn
lete. He played both center and
forward on his schools basketball
team, and hopes to play with the
ASC as soon as football is over.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Highways Magazine
Features Southwest
Scenery, Flowers

The October issue OIL the Arizona
Highways, released this week on
national newsstand sales, features
an outstanding article, Focusing
On Arizona" by Josef Muench, ma
tionally known photographer. Many
of Mr.. Muench's most colorful
studies of southwestern scenery and
flowers, enrich the pages of this
autumn issue along with the pho
tographer's Informative comments
on his methods of portraying these
subjects.
Museum Of Ideas" by James
Carey, is a word picture of the
ancient Ho-ho-kam civilization ad-
Jacent to Phoenix at the Pueblo
Grande Ruins. Cary's descriptions
carry the reader back to 700 AID.
when these tribes became the first
irrigation farmers in the new
world.
Followed by an article, "The In
dian's Silent Partner" wherein the
agricultural bureaus are helping
the Indians increase the yield of
their farm land, and "Elgin," por-
trait of an historical village in the
cattle country, the October issue
Of Arizona Highways also includes
western Yellow Pine" by the no.
ted writer, Donald Culross Peattie.
Winding up the pages of the
October issue is the saga of Ari-
Zona, crop busters, "Fliers With
Green Wings The front and back
covers of this issue illustrate the
photography of Josef Muench.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Monarch h-Beover
Come TONIGHT

Tonight, Friday, at 800 p.m., at
Scottsdale the Carver Monarchs
play the first game of a ten-game
schedule. The. two school bands
will give the fans joint exhibition,
but there will be nothing but hard
rivalry between the Monarchs and
the Beavers on the field.
This year Carver has four home
games: October 3, Parker; October
II; Buckeye, November Z; Litch-
field and November IA, Palo Verde.
To incourage the community to in
crease it's attendance at the games
in the Carver stadium, the Huddle
Club has suggested seson ticket
costing So and saving fans 81. The
tickets are transferable. Tickets are
available at the Carver bookstore
at any time.
The Monarchs have a chance for
the State B Class title this year,
and Carver fans can do a lot to
help the Monarchs reach the top.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
ASC Sun Devils To Open Season
Tomorrow With Hordin-Simmons

Tempe, Sept. 19. = Clyde Smith,
Arizona States head football coach,
came up with the understatement
Of the year Monday when asked
about Saturdays season opening
encounter with the Hardin-Sim-
mons Cowboys at Abilene, Texas.
(Sept. 20)
1.-The Hardin-Simmons game GER
rtainly presents a solid challenge"
was the Wafy reply of the Sun
Devils new head mentor. I. =
A solid challenge indeed. Eleven
times the Maroon and Gold has met
the Texas crew without recording
a win.
Although word from Abilene has
it that the Cowboys may not ride
as tall in the saddle this season AS
they have in the past, H-SU Coach
Murray Evans has % lettermen
returning from the crew that last
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

Station KOY's announcing staff don
crash helmets and goggles. Still to
race are the bus drivers, sheriff's
deputies and highway patrolmen.
Last week, the celebration of the
first year of Powder Puff activity
at Manzanita was bowling sue
cess. June Combs lowered the one
lap track record, and four of the
top women jalopy jockeys won
three races against their husbands,
much to the delight of all wives
everywhere.
Orville Meggs, the hard-luck
driver at Manzanita, took the wild
est ride ever seen at the 35th Ave-
nue. and West Broadway oval last
week, when his mount went out
of control and rolled over and over,
seven times in all, from one end of
the front stretch to the other. Parts
went sailing in all directions, but
Meggs came out unscathed, again
pointing up the necessity of enforc-
ing the Arizona Jalopy Racing As
sCciation's strict safety regulations
on car construction. Those same
regulations have caused at least
three drivers to leave ManZanita,
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

Included in the entries are such
well known Arizona pilots as Jay
Barker, Jay Abney, Dewey Ayers,
Art Bisch, Donny Davis and Stan
Owens. Owens is from Holbrook,
while the others live in the valley.
Top. flight California lead foots,
who have informed. Speedway of
ficials that they will be on hand,
include Bob Chaplin (the current
California Roadster Assn. point
leader), Tiger" Nick Valenta,
second in points, Colby Scroggins
and Harry Stockman, third and
fourth respectively. Any of the
four could easily become point
leader as a result of Saturday
nights racing. Only thirty-three
points separate the four.
Several basic engines will be
among the entries. An ArdOn
Overhead conversion, q Four
Port Cook, a Plymouth, Chew
rOlet, two GMCS, two Ford SKIES,
and the balance of the field
Mercury powered, will be the
representation. The owners OF
one of the Mercs, to be driven
by Don O'Riley, put their en-
gine in a streamliner and set
q new world record of 233 mph.
at the recent Time Trials on the
Bonneville Salt Flats.
That the cars are asst cannot
be denied. The South Mountain
Speedway track records for this
class show such speeds as lap
in 1888, 3 in 1850, and 40 in
1105:00.
Drivers expressed great salts
faction with the condition of the
oval for the last race, and expect
to have even greater speeds this
Saturday night. C.R.A. officials
are also impressed with the COM
parative safety of the Speedway,
which in spite of the fatality at
the last Hot Rod race, is consid-
cred to be one of the safest tracks
in the west. (Dick Carroll was
fatally injured when he lost con-
troll of his hot rod and overturned
when the roadSterS last raced here
on Aug. 23).
Time trials are starting at
1880 Saturday night with the
Guy Burns Trophy Dash getting
the green flag at $3.50. The
Heats and Semi-Main and the
SO lap Main Event will follow.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
KRIZ Plans
Grid CASTING

| kRlZ Will hit new hlgn IN
local sports broadcasting this sea-
son with the most comprehensive
coverage of high school football
games ever attempted in Arizona.
The largest staff of play-by-play
sportscaSters in the Valley of the
Sun will broadcast % games with
in 1O-week period. On four oc-
casions, two games will be broad
cast in a single evening.
KRIS schedule was released by
Ray Odom, station sports director.
Odom, who broadcast the Salad
Bowl game coast to coast this
year, will head a staff of veteran
lplay-by-play men including Bill
Lewis, Bob Whitaker and Joe
Thompson.
Lewis and Whitaker currently
are backing Odom in KRIS play
by-play broadcasts of major league
baseball. Thompson is familiar to
sport fans through basketball
broadcasts.
In addition to Friday night
games, KRIZ has added Thursday
and Saturday high school games
to its schedule for the first time.
Fifteen teams will be covered dur
ing the season.
The KRIZ schedule kicks off
with the West High game at North
High on September 10. The bal
ance of the list is as follows:
September 20, Hoover at ST.
Mary's. September 26, Tucson at
West High. October 2, Phoenix
Union at st. Mary's. October g.
Mesa at West High. October TO-
compton at North High and ST.
Mary's at West High. October IT,
Glendale at North High. October
18, Prescott at West High. October
l23, Las Vegas at st. Mary's. Octo-
Der "a, Phoenix Tech at Phoenix
Union. October 81, st. Mary's al
Phoenix Tech and Tucson at PhOe-
nix Union.
+; November 1, Yuma at North
High. November 6, Mesa at Phoe-
nix Union. November 7, North
High at st. Mary's. November g.
Stafford at Phoenix Tech. Novem-
Der IS, Grossmont at St. Marys
November IA, Phoenix Tech al
North High and West High al
Phoenix Union. November 81
Phoenix Tech at West High and
Mesa at North High. November
27, North High at Phoenix Union
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

including Globes Dutch Boden-
heimer, for other tracks. However,
The A.J.R.A. boasts of more spills
and crack-ups than any other track,
with less injuries.
Saturday nights program will
feature, in addition to the"Mail-
mems Sweepstakes" the 3Olap
main, 2O-lap semi, heats and trophy
dashes beginning at 8:15 following
the 7 o'clock time. trials.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19

year handed the sun Devils d oS-A9
humping at Tempe.
On offense the Cowboys can seld
complete team of veterans and
on defense the usual bone crushing
line is back with only two positions
manned by non-lettermen.
Sun Devil fans are relieved to
note that Dummy Goode, second best
rusher in the country last year,
and quarterback Bob Hart, have
departed via the graduation route.
The burden of Hardin-Simmons
offensive chores will be carried by
veteran full back Mitch Halouf and
the clever right halfback~ Riley
Cross. Rodney Williams takes over
the spot vacated by Goode.
The meet the challenge Coach
Smith will make his Arizona State
coaching debut with bevy of fine
ball-carirers including five backs
who averaged better than five
yards per carry to lead the Sun
Devils to the 1851 rushing cham
pionshsp. Heading the group is Mar
vim Wahlin, All-Conference back,
John Henry Johnson prize transfer
from st. Mary's, and Dick Curran,
outstanding Junior College star
from Phoenix.
Smith also has on hand two of
the best offensive ends to be found
in the Southwest, sophomores Gene
Mitcham and John Allen. Both
starred as freshmen last season.
In the middle of the offensive
line the Devils will be bolstered by
veteran center Virgil Savage and
guard Tom Fallon and Allen
Stangeland.
Returning to action after a year
out of school is Don Fancher, a
standout performer for the Devils
in 80. Fancher will see action as
defensive linebacker and offensive
guard.
Starting offensive lineups will
probably be as follows:
Arizona State
LE-John Allen
LT-John Jankins
Locus Poulos or Don Fancher
C-Virgil Savage
RG-Allan Stangeland
RT-Frank Rogers
RE-Gene Mitcham
QB-Bob Hendricks or
Dick Mackey
LH-Dick Curran or
j. H. Johnson
RH-Harley Cooper
FB-Marv Wahlin
Hardin-Simmons u
LED. C. Andrews,
LT-Dick Ham
LG-Bill Golman
C-M. Waguespack
RED Crow
RT-Wayne Adams
RE-Chester Lyssy
QB-Jim Riddle .
LH-Rodney Williams
RH-Riley Cross
FB-Mitch Malouf
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
MoiImen's Sweepstakes Set
T or Monzonita On Saturday

Saturday night Monzonto Joopy Racing fans in for
something Six of Phoenix Postmaster w. c. Lefebves
etecorriers will for 10op in the Momens sweepstakes
the fourth series Of special which far has been
members Of the Police Department. Department and Radio
Arizona sun., 1952-09-19
Roorinq Roodsters Hit The Track
At South Mountain Speedway

Saturday night the Roaring Roodsters return to South Noun
toin Speedway third Hot Rod Of the fu
field thirty been entered the event program
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
YMCA vo|IeybaII
Teams Hold Own

The East Cleveland YMCA
Mems Volleyball team defeated
the Cedar "Y" team at Cedar gym
Friday, February 18th. The games
were all close 1913, 1913, and
1914. In the final game, the East
Cleveland team came from behind
a 11-3 score to win 1914.
On Monday evening, February
18th, the Brooklyn-Parma sextette
defeated East Cleveland Hustlers
1877, 1915 and 15-9 on the Shaw
High court. After losing the first
game East Cleveland rallied to de-
feat Brooklyn-Parma 1910, only
to lose the final game 15-9 as the
opposing team staged comeback.
The East Cleveland team will
play Central Y at Shaw gym We'd
nesday evening, February 9th at
500 p. m. The following week
they will battle Bedford at Bed
ford gym. After the conclusion of
the league there will be single
elimination tournament with the
top team seeded to determine the
area championship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Museum Offers Two
Special Films On
Fridays Holiday

A special Washington's Birth
day film program is being offered
again this year by the Museum of
Natural History, 2717 Euclid ave.
Two outstanding films "The Boy
and the Eagle" and Natures
Half Acre." are being scheduled
with showings at 1000, 100 and
800.
The story of "The Boy and the
Eagle" tells of wounded bird
rescued and restored to normal
activity by boy who is recover
ing from polio. At the end of the
film the eagle saves the boy S
life when he is in danger. "Na-
lures Half Acre" is Walt Disney
production showing animals and
plants during the four seasons of
the year. Time-lapse photography
and synchronized music make this
film one of the best Of Disney's
True-Life series.
Admission will be 18c for chill
dren and 30c for adults. Seating
capacity is limited and anyone
planning to attend is advised to
procure tickets in advance Of the
showings to avoid the disappoint-
ment of not being able to see the
movies. Tickets are on sale this
week at the Museums Sales
Counter in the Main Exhibition
Building.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21

wife of former Ohio University
philosophy instructor, played three
matches in the mixed doubles, win
ming two and losing one. They
were defeated only by last years
mixed doubles champions, Mary
Landfair and Harry Sage, both of
Columbus.
Aside from the runner-up trophy
for mixed doubles which was
brought home by Smith and Mrs.
Barrett, the latter captured the
winning trophy for wom EN- S
singles, defeating in her first
round jeanne Kaylor, who was
last years champion. Mrs. Bar
rett has formerly ranked nation
ally in table tennis, having been
sixth in the nation in 1886 and
10th in 1910, year in which she
toured Japan playing table tennis
Smith and Mrs. Barrett plan to
play next at the state open tourna-
ment in Akron, February 23rd
and oath. Smith is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Smith sr., Of the
East Cleveland address. He is
studying speech and dramatic arts
at Ohio University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
How Do You
Respect The Law?

Protect your purse :. your per.
son and your peace of mind
Keep in the fight against lawless-
ness and corruption. Crime in
America is costing you money-no
one can say exactly how much.
Crime threatens violence to you
and your loved ones. Crime causes
untold hardship and m n a
anguish.
National Crime Prevention Week
is sponsored by the Exchange
Clubs to keep you alerted to this
ever-present danger and to keep
you mindful of the urgent need for
continually striking at the roots of
criminal activity. You can help
fight crime by always demonstrat-
ing your own respect for the law
and by cooperating fully with law
enforcement officers. For your
own protection, help erase crime.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Mr. and MRS. Citizen
This Is YOUR Police Department
BY H. S. Weaver, Chief Of Police

. Don't leave expensive mer-
chandise in display windows
overnight, a small pinch bar
will open practically any door
or window.
/. Protect the windows and doors
in the rear of your business
establishment with steel grills.
/. Make sure all windows and
doors are securely locked when
you close your business at
night.
:. Be sure to clear your business
display windows at night so
that the Police Officers patrol
ling the area may readily see
the interior of your shop.
!. Never send the same employee
over an identical route each
day with a bank deposit.
/. If a Police Officer notifies you
of an open window or door at
your place of business, be sure
to correct this as soon as pos
sible.
H. S. WEAVER,
Chief of Police