davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Peel Onions Under Mater

Peel onions under water if you
want to prevent tears. Washing a
head lettuce and separating the
leaves at the same time also can be
done best under cool running water.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 de luxe '.s.' chieftain
sedan; HYDRA. r. and h.; very
clean. low-mileage car. Guaranteed
]. year or 10000. milea Today's spe-
cial at ST. .795. Excellent financing.
Open evenings It'll 8. COAST-IN
PONTIAC. AT Florida ave. me-.
AT. 1900. --19
PONTIAC 1899 4-door sedan; motor
recently overhauled; $3.50. JU.
PONTIAC 1910 2-dr.; black, +. and
~, seat covers, good tires; engine
overhauled; S275. OR. 3211. 30
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Star
light coupe; auto. drive, r. h.; low
mileage; S1.150 or best offer. Can
be seen weekdays after $50; Wk,
ends all day. TIE. S27S. -22
STUDEBAKER ~ 5-pass. Starlite
coupe. Regal model: cd. climatizer,
radio; shows spscial care Of former
owner; $795. Mr.. Logan. AMER
ICAN SERVICE CENTER, 6S5 N.
Glebe rd., Arl, OW. 7722. LIS
STUDEBAKER 81 5-pass. sed.; with
all access; low mileage; l owner;
price; 81. .645. MIR. BOOMER, KE.
STUDEBAKER 80 4-dr. sedan; new
paint, mechanically peri; ST .O95.
MR.: SMITH. oW. 7722. lis
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; h.; seat covers; $1.095. Call
JU. 9-44S5. -1S
Evening star., 1952-03-18
TRACTORS
TRAILERS

All tractors equipped with saddle
tanks and 9Th wheel,
Evening star., 1952-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-door
sedan; heater. equipped oyerdrive
Exceptionally clean: light green
finish; 81 295, 2-day money back
trial 4-month written guarantee.
HILL a SANDERS. Washins toni s
oldest Ford dealer (NA. 9S5O). lila
Vermont ave. NV.
STuDEBAKER '4S Land Cruiser;
0.d., climatizer and other access. I;
! owner; S995. Can Mr.. Boomer,
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, 5S5
N. Glebe rd., Arl., OW. 7522. lis
194I Champion sedan;
passed d. G. inspection: r. and h.:
overdripe; $195, SIS down: 80 more
clean prewar cars to chose from.
BRENTWOOD WHOLESALERS, 1910
Rhode Island ave. ne. UN. 90l9.
STUDEBAKER 1912 Champion sedan;
private party; overdriye, heater:
very low mileage. See to appreciate;
1895. 1885 New jersey NV. 24s
19A7 Commander. se-
black finish, red trim ~low mileage;
perfect car; S945. Two-day money
back trial. 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS. wash Is
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. oS50), lila
vermont ave. NV.
WILLYS 1949 station wagon; 4-cyl.;
heater and o,d.; clean throughout:
excel. mechanical cond Priced for
quick sale. S995. SLIGO MOTORS.
INC. JU. 7-90S0; eyes,. GE. 0477.
--10
Evening star., 1952-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA '4s. black. $3.50: ,4s Pre-
feet. beige. $3.50: others to select
from: up to IS miles to the. gallon;
one Of these cars would be just the
oa oat Gr and have demonstration moi snxf tine ae
see for yourself the ease in ham
ding. In this busy Wash. traffic:
and how economical they are; don't t
put It of any l9nger; it's ,mngss must
$500. 1iiz Vermont ave. NV.
ANGLIA late 1850: top condition.
low mileage: 81 m.p.g.; $685., or
best offer. Elk. 021l. Ewes, Herndon
AUSTIN ,4s 4-dr. sedan; very good I
condition throughout:. S625. WQ.
1921; after 4 pm, MR.. LucKIE.
ATsTdS Us fsfieTs is4s a-dr. sedan; rs priced
HAaTrSN Msa 3iao~ AuTo ST kA1sER-rRAzER. SER AF.
. INC. both sides Of 7th at r NV.
am. to I pm. No. 270O.
AUSTINS 1851 Ado @ new l
demonstratorl. OLYMPIA MOTORS,
Church, Va, JE. 2-9Sl4, 30
AUSTIN 194S; lustrous dark green;
r. and h., spotless interior; fine low
cost transp.;. $645, 2-day money
antee. HILL q SANDERS. Wash, s
Oldest Ford Dealer. tNA. 9S50),
AGs4Iss Isl xsrasnts as. s7ss; sSs; 30. aS ssss: 4e
S595. Foreign dealer for -Austins. te
Rolls-Royce. JACK PRY. LTD. 14tf
and p NV. and 5000 Conn. ave.
AUSTIN 1g49 4-door; heater, leather
interior: one. ownsr: well cared tol
and shows it; S695. ROYAL MO
TORS. 15 Kennedy st. NV. TU
IBUICK 1s41 Super conv.: &, and b.
neW top and tires; excel. coylds
1923 or best offer Wa 1878.
BUICK 1850 4-dr. sedan bisges
condition. Price, $3.50. kM
1886. 30
lBtjICK 1851 Special 4-dr., with
Dynafiow. beautiful 2-tone tan an
green, blue-sreen glass: r. and h,
| perfect In every way So 10. Bani
viii finance 81 400 at ofe. Ownel
needs cash Immediately. 10. b-1555
.s- ~ rs
Evening star., 1952-03-18
AUToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS
GARAGES

MT. PLEASANT. 1716 Hobart St
month. GL. OBI.
NEAR l4th AND IRVING SITS. NV
Garage space available. Call WO.
3lOQ -l9
Evening star., 1952-03-18

AUTVS . IkUSsNS FVN TIME
TRUCK, large or small Jobs: 24-hr.
service: reas.; small Jobs q speciality.
MI. 7a4S 10 $4,000. --22
l-TON PICKUP AND DRIVER, So per
hour. minimum 4 hours. Ii. 1929.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

'45 Ford 1h-ton dump.
40 Ford 113-ton dump.
'46 Ford l2-ton c. and e.
AZ REQ 2la-ton c. and C.
Michigan ave. ne. LA. 6-73S3.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

! tanks and 9th, wheel.
TRAILERS
1916 Fruehauf, closed top (22 ft.).
1871 Fruehaufs t2). open tops us
194O Fruehauf. closed top (20 &. J,
$3.50
Call Benny ut LENNEx MOTORS.
WA. 1890 or you may inspect equip
ment at 2423 Kenilworth ave. ne.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
construction funds. Arlington area.
McCLAINE PROPERTIES. 21O0 Will
FfRsPrTkUs4 iGn PiHd IoxSs osSSs on real estate;
low rates; 8 to 5 year, terms and
INC. Ills Eye st. NV. MA: GAGS.
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors.
1881 6 st. NV, NE. 2495.
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for 1st.
2nd and 3rd mortgages: nearby Md.
properties. Call Mr.. Piercy JU.
$4,000 319 Fig Bldg. Sill. Spg. Md
FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS
service on the refinaLcing of your
Cash available for LIST and 2nd
trusts. Call MRS. HOWARD. 4649
Deane ave. ne. Lu. 1-7265.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We
nearby Md. or Va: Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT NJ Ei GoRPs sPs 1912 N. z. ave. NV
CASH PAID for 1st and 2nd trust
notes. white or .colored. in D. c..
Md. or Va; quick settlement. Full
TON r. GORDON Colorado Bldg.
18th and G SITS. NV. DI. 5230.
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
21aeS to 4fe DISCOUNTS
MR.. QUICK. RA. 341S. 22s
Evening star., 1952-03-18
FRONT PROP. WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY WANTS waterfront
lot or acreage, within so miles
D. c. Must have riparian rights
and be safe for children. Box 286-R,
Star. --19
Evening star., 1952-03-18

BUICK '4S Qate) Roadmaster 2-door:
Dynafiow; $1,000 miles. owner;
black finish; Wv. tires; perfect in
every way; S1.350. Can be seen at
1904 F st. ne. J. A. M. and son,
Evening star., 1952-03-18
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1946 2-ton: 14-ft. stake body;
ct $500: ST. 1850. is
CHEVROLET 1941 1a-ton panel:
BeSd sess oissr s1nd' WA not asa ssst up; $3.50 or
WHITE ~ model 1949 W. c. 2s-
T. sleeper. cab; 11.O0x22 tires; in
excel; mechanical cond.: q bargain
at $1,000; Two White model 1850
" G. 22-PLT: 0.00x20 tires: So
ss06 @ Wifi Wire N MoToR eySea eceo co,. aass Sn
W. cs Ma paws z.h%sn MAN. a. AE'nssSo $685.
FORD '4s. M-ton stake; excellent
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR Co, 1725
CHEVROLET 1850 a-ton de luxe
Ranf rosfer one IKE neS heassr s aea GaE%Y ds
BUS-1-Kay International waik-in
type bus; good shape; $500. Cedar
iiIEvfaj 1850 m-ton de 2s luxe
ready for work; clean inside and
MoToS CO., INC. 77sS Wisconsin
ave-, vi. O1UU. Opeu ewes. 81
FORD 1850 F-5; 15S" wheeIbase,
very clean: 7.50x20. S-ply all around
SANDERS 81 TRUcK STa csNTER, NIrER, h 1aos
AUSTIN T. is87 T ton as1s psnei; sA Sefor Ssfu
Just overhauled by Hill 81 Sanders.
Reflnished dark blue. Ready to go;
g SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer tNA. 9S5O). lila Vermont
CHEVROLET 1s4s panel: good condi-
ton; good tires; .S595. HILL g.
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer tNA. 9S5O). lila Vermont
ISTERNiHAiTIoNAL NH aiHi 1910 D 40 model
2-ton truck; 14-ft fiat body, good
tires, good cond Sleeve motor, gov
ernor. Passed 1851 D. C. inspection
$500. EX, 073S.
IMTERNAT. 1947 Nz-ton exp; S795.
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
! Ford Dealer tNA. 9S5O). lila Yer
1915 A-ton panel; up to
35 miles per gallon; save on trans
pcrtation costs; 1895 HILL 4
SANDERS; Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer tNA. 9s50). lila Vermont
Do6GE Iiia5o s4-ton pickup; recondi-
toned throughout; S945.. HILL g.
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer (NA. 9s50), lila Vermont
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
CORRECTION

The '52 cadillac which appeared Sum
day, March 16, at S3,075 for AKERS
OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.. Fair
OV. 035O. should have been q 80
Cadillac for S3,075. The Star re-
grets the error.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
DESK SPACE

REAL ESTATE BROKER-Woman
needs desk space or share small
ONCE Bethesda or Silver Spring.
WI. Z571. -23
Evening star., 1952-03-18
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

CADILLAC 1919; will pay up. to
$1,000 cash. FLOOD PONTIAC.
wnEsTIESSS nEI SSnn nsuYER ha. immed. cash
for nice Iow-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RIA. 1872.
CHRYSLER wanted. win pay top
cash price for clean Chryslers. Mr..
Dunnigan. ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
sCnrysler7TriiIsma94s3sSn' ri a43S 10 enne''
FAIR, Al HONEST APPRAIsALs Of all
makes of cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV.
snotE;TaaERN nE; afGRS BUYER In town for one
week: hiRhest cash prizes paid for
good clean cars ia. 1901.
PREWAR CARS wANTED-4O TO II
Ford. Chew, Plymouth; r.. h.: from
Individual that is very clean and
nice, for wife to use; "A good price
Ia
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
BENCH
VIEWS
By
JACK K. BURKE

AS the fighting Conchs line up
for the kickoff tonight, the thought
running through their collective
heads will probably be, ''This is our
chance to show that we are better
than. Seacrest." BY whipping
the Browards who captured a win
over Seacrest, the ConchS could
bear out the statistics which show
them to be a better club than the
Seahawks.
Two surprise starters last week
showed such good football that they
are being rewarded by being in on
the opening play tonight. Glynn
Archer and Harold Solomon, both
who have performed will for the
Conchs, have been named by head
Coach Ed Beckman to start a full
back and center respectively.
Solomon, in last weeks game,
threw at least four blocks that
shook Lucy Gonzalez and Joe Pine
da away for large gains. If he
continues to block and run the way
he has, South Broward'S substitu-
ties will see plenty of action.
Captains for the tilt will be Tom
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

West and Joe Pineda. Beckman
has named these two lads for each
contest and since the Conchs have
been victorious on all but one oc.
casion / presume that Ed goes by
the old saying about not changing
horses in the middle of the stream.
The Lions Club charity game has
been given official sanction by
Marine Corps headquarters in
Washington and the Miami Marines
will tackle the Pensacola Goshawks
on Friday night, Dec. 5th, in the
Conch Bowl.
All proceeds from the game will
60 to the Infantile Paralysis fund.
Marine officials gave their per-
mission only because the tilt is
being played for charity as they
will not allow post season games
to be played for any otrer reason.
Tickets will 60 on sale Monday
and you may obtain them from
any member of the Lions Club or
at Lou's Radio and Appliance Store
on Duval Street. Naval personnel
viii be allowed to buy theirs on the
base.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Heavyweights To
Meet In Garden
ey JACK HAND

NEW YORK R-Dan Bucceroni
and Danny Nardico, a couple of
boys struggling to get into the big
money bracket, meet tonight in a
heavyweight 10-rounder that prom
iseS action at Madison Square Gar
den.
Buceeroni, winner of 38 of al, is
the 71a to 5 favorite to end Nardi-
co.'s nine.fight win streak. But
Nardico, a squat Tampa, Fla.
Slugger, is building a rep as a
spoiler. If he can upset Bucceroni,
Nardico may be in line for date
with Rex Layne in Miami.
The Ianky Bucceroni, 6-foot 2 to
Nardico's 5-foot 10, was just an
other fighter, who had been
stopped by Irish Bob Murphy, un-
til he whipped high ranking Ro-
land LaStarza last December. Al
though he lost to LaStarza in a
rematch May 80 he has shown
enough promise and punch to rate
in the heavyweight future book.
This bout could be a turning
point for Bucceroni. Nardico, win
ner of AZ Of So, gave Harry Mat
thews a rugged scrap last year be-
fore losing decision. He also lost
to middleweight Robert Villemain
before he started his nine-fight
streak. Among his victims were
Dick Wagner, Lalo Sabotin, Jee
Blackwood, Cecil Hudson and Ber-
ME Reynolds. Nardico is no pol
ished craftsman but he can punch
with either hand and wadeS in,
eager to trade.
Bucceroni has not been as active
as Nardico. Although he started in
1947 he's had only Al fights. The
Philadelphia butcher boy has been
out only three times in '52--stop-
ping Aaron Wilson, losing to La
Starza and whipping 211-pound
Dave Davey, Oct. IL, in his latest
start.
The bout, scheduled for 10 p. m.
win be carried on a national radio
and television network.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Bowl Pickings
Get Simmer
By oRLo ROBERTSON


NEW YORK Up - The football
bowl pickings are getting simmer
and simmer as the deadline nears
for the selection of the representa-
tives in the post-season gridiron
classics.
Another conference bowed out of
the picture officially last night
when the faculty committee of the
Big Seven ruled to abide by the
circuits present rule which pro-
hibits any post-seaSon competition.
That action put a quietus on re-
ports that Oklahoma and possibly
some other members of the confer
ence would seek permission to play
on New Years Day. Once-beaten
Oklahoma had been mentioned as
a possible participant in the Sugar,
Cotton and Orange Bowls.
AS the situation now stands only
the Rose Bowl is definitely set
with the Pacific Coast Conference
winner, probably Southern Califor.
MIA or U.C.L.A., opposing the Big
10 champion.
The Cotton Bowl is sure of the
Southwest Conference titleholder
as the host team. Right now Texas
is in line for that honor. Georgia
Tech, powerhouse of the South.
eastern League has accepted an
invitation to play in the Sugar
Bowl.
If Florida gets past Tennessee
Saturday, then the Gators can
look for an Orange Bowl bid. They
have lost to Vanderbilt and Georgia
Tech but only by a combined mar
gin of 10 points. The Vols of Ten
nessee, with 81 record. also have
eyes on one of the major bowls.
Mississippi, another member Of
the Southeastern Conference, like.
wise is looking downward but the
Rebels have a Saturday engage.
ment with powerful Maryland. The
Terrapins themselves would like
very much to travel to the sunny
climes on Jan. / but they are on
probation for playing in the Sugar
Bowl last New Years Day and are
not likely to risk additional punish
ment by the Southern Conference.
Even the pickings among the in
dependents are not plentiful.
Without attempting to list them
in order of possible preference the
leading eligibles include Pitts
burgh, Syracuse and Holy Cross
and possibly Villanova - all East
ern outfits.
Pittsburgh has defeats by Okla
homa and West Virginia on the
wrong side. Syracuse has dropped
two, one to Boiling Field and the
other to No. i ranked Michigan
State. Holy Cross has lost only to
Syracuse but has not played an
impressive schedule. Villanova def
initely was in running until smoth.
cred 42-6 last week by Tulsa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
ALABAMA WILL
TEST TECH SAT.
BY MERCER BAILEY

ATLANTA B - Football fans
across the nation can see two of
Dixie's finest backfields match
touchdown talent tomorrow when
Alabama tries to knock Georgia
Tech from the 'unbeaten, united
ranks.
Alabama has lost only once this
season, and nothing would please
the Crimson Tide more than to
upset the Engineers, the nations
No. 2 team and already signed
for the Sugar Bowl. Alabama
ranks 18th in The Associated Press
poll.
No team has beaten Tech since
'Bama did it two years ago. The
only blemish on Techs record in
the last 22 games is a tie by Duke
last year.
A Tech defeat could hardly come
at a more humiliating time--the
stadium is a 40,0O0-sellout and the
game viii be televised nationally
as the "TV Game of the Week"
Odds in Atlanta favor Tech by two
touchdowns.
Tech coaches rate Alabama the
most dangerous team the Engi-
neers have met this season--inclu-
ding Duke, which Tech whipped,
28-7, Nov. /. They would like to
beat the Tide convincingly so Tech
would have a chance Of replacing
Michigan State as the top team in
the nation.
Both teams boast fast, powerful,
highscoring backfields, stubborn
defensive units and long-distance
punters.
Two of the Engineers best rum
ners--halfbacks Leon Hardeman
and Larry Ruffin--are not likely to
see duty. Ruffin has been out sew
eral weeks with a bad leg. Harde-
man sprained an ankle against
Army last week.
But Alabama Coach Red Drew
can take small comfort from the
loss of Hardeman and Ruffin. The
Engineers still have Billy Teas, an
elusive speedster who consistently
reels off at least one thrilling 40 or
so yard dash per game Glenn
Turner. a powerful up-the-middle
charger Dick Pretz, who combines
speed and power, and George
Humphreys, who bulls for yardage
almost as well as Turner.
Then there's sophomore quarter
back Bill Brigham, who can pass
efficiently to ham-handed ends
Buck Martin and Jeff Knox, and to
Teas The Brigman-tosMaFtin COM
binatfon was good for two touch
down passes against Army.
Alabama can just about match
Tech nan-for-man with quarter
back Clell Hobson, fullback
Tommy Lewis, and the Touchdown
twin halfbacks, Bobby MARROW and
Corky Tharp. MARROW has been
lame for three weeks, but he has
played SINE every game and has
been pointing for the Tech battle.
John Gurski Of the Navy eleven
is the third end in the last four
years to captain the Middle team.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Kentucky. Mentor
Won't Give Up

LEXINGTON, KY. uH -- Adolph
Rupp, whose coaching ability has
kept Kentucky at the top of the
nations basketball teams, viii be
around for at least four more sea-
sons, possibly more.
"I'll not retire until the man
who said Kentucky can't play in
the NCAA hands me the National
Championship Trophy"
The veteran tutor told a civil
club yesterday he wanted to spike
runners Of his pending retirement
rumors whose origin he can't ex-
plain.
Rupp also stated that the causes
that led to action against Kentucky
by the NCAA and the Southeastern
Conference "were completely be-
yond our control" /" The school has
maintained that gifts TO player:
were made without knowledge OF
university authorities.
Despite this, the SEC suspended
the school in basketball this year
and the National Collegiate Ath.
Ietic Association council recon.
mended probation. suggesting 9TH
er NcAA members not play Ken
lucky.
Both actions stemmed from the
involvement Of former players in
the nationwide cage fix scandal.
Only last week, Kentucky can
celled its IaS2-Ss card. Rupp, how
ever. told the club: I'VE at the
university do not seek your sym.
pathy and we have no apologies
10 make"
The suspension is expected to
have little effect upon his fresh
man aSpirantS. Rupp indicated in
October he would hold them out 10
preserve their eligibility for the
NCAA tourney In 1856.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Charity Football
Game Assured

The Lions Club Charity foot.
ball game set for December Sfh
here between the opa Loeka
Marines and the PensaeoIa
Navy team was assured today
as Louis carboneII announced
that in phone conversation
with Gen. Cooley in Miami, fhe
eommandant said that the Ma.
rines will definitely be on tap.
Gen. Cooley will be here and
Senator George Smafhers has
also said that he will make the
trip. More details will be an
noUnced later.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Sports Roundup
sv cAYL ETALBoR

NEW YORK R - Our position,
simply stated, is that baseball um-
pires should have just as much
right to pop off in public as the
players and managers, and if you
think this is going to be defense
of Larry Goetz for his needing
remark the other day that the
Yankees are ''cry babies,' that's
correct.
This is not a new thought on
our part. For many a season we
have strained against the unwrit-
ten rule that the men in blue are
not to be quoted. Some of the most
wonderful stories and many of the
most pungent observations we have
ever heard came from umpires in
their off duty hours. and yet very
few of them have been passed on
to the public because the umpires
took it for granted that they would
not be.
1t has been a distinct loss to
sports literature, and this is a per-
sonal plea to President Warren
Giles of the National League not
to nag at Goetz for having stuck
a pin into the sensitive world
champions. 1t was fun to watch
the dowager duchess jump and yell
foul. The worst Commissioner Ford
Frick had to say about the incident
was that Larry's remarks were
unfortunate" and he didn't look
very severe when he said it.
The Yankees, one may have no.
ticed, lost no time in coming back
hard at the National League ar.
bitter. They worked him over good,
and there was even the implied
threat that he might not be well
come to help officiate another
World Series in which the Bombers
are participants. Whether this was
sporting is perhaps to open to ar
gument, but it doesn't matter for
the reason that Goetz' turn to work
the play-off won't come around
again for some six years, and by
that time he'll likely have retired.
The point is that players, man.
ayers and even club presidents
never hesitate to say what they
think of umpires. Why in the name
of Abner Doubleday does it be-
come uncricket when an umpire
steps up and takes a couple of
lickS?
AS it happens, Goetz is a fellow
who loves baseball much more than
most men connected with the game,
He lives it the year around. Such
man, we contend, should be given
a special license to talk, even
about the Yankees.
AS a matter of fact, some of
US knew during the series that
Larry and the Yanks were not
going steady. Larry said as much.
Big John Mize, the former National
Lacquer, was particularly burned
because, the first time he ques.
toned called strike, Goetz had
commented II see you haven't
changed a bit" Yogi Berra and
Larry were not buddies because
Larry objected to Yogi's helping
him call balls and strikes. ''If YOU
don't stop that guy quick, you'll
find he's umpiring for you," Larry
observed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
The
-
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Saturday; some
likelihood of widely scattered show
ers. Continued little change in
temperature. Gentle to moderate
variable winds.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
thru Saturday except for widely
scattered mostly afternoon show
ers. Slightly higher temperatures
in south portion.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
easterly winds becoming south
east to south over north portion
and east to southeast over south
portion Saturday. Partly cloudy
weather with widely scattered
showers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterly winds thru Saturday.
Partly cloudy weather with widely
scattered showers.
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Regions
Weather conditions are normal
today with no signs of a tropical
disturbance.
Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Nov. IA, 1852
500 AM. EST