davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-17
NO REAL SHAKEUP

Despite the popular notion relatively small per centage of federal obholders to be displaced result of the election It is estimated that at least 95 percent of the approximately 26O0,00O civilian ployes of the executive branch in their pres ent jobs barring drastic payroll cuts.
 Practically all of these employees protected by Civil Service laws, providing procedura safeguards against arbitrary dismissals The other five percent which generally takes in most of the top polcymaking force in for different consideration This policy making group always changes considerably with each new administration.
 Perhaps the total of important posts to be filled by the administration will number many as 2,0O0 though estimates place the figure much higher
 Topping the list will be the nine cabinet members, all under secretaries assistant secretaries and other top bureau officials The largest group this category IS the bureau chiefs whose jobs not necessarily secure, though most of them likely to stay Some have Civil Service status.
 Subject to removal are some 59 ambassadors and 25 ministers, half of them in the foreign service, who would probably be transferred although not dismissed
 Postmasters who have traditonally been displaced by changes in administrations, are now under Civil Service.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-17
New President Can Hire
 And Fire Only About 2,5O0 Of 212 Million Employees

WASHINGTON, (P) III Robert Ramspeck, Civil Service Commis- sion chairman, says a new presi- dent can hire and fire only about one-half of one per cent of all federal workers.
 Ramspeck said that this amount ed to approximately 2,500 out of more than 213 million federal en- ployes.
 However, he estimated a new administration can change be- tween 12,0OO and 25,OOO jobs, ap- parently counting assistants and deputies not appointed directly by the President but by officials un- der him
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-17
Transport Crashes, Killing A Men on
 Way Back to Korea
By ROBERT TUcKMAN

SEOUL, (P) - An Air Force transport plane, flying American soldiers back to the Korean War after brief rest leaves in Japan, plowed into a Korean mountain Friday. Fourty-four men were killed.
 An Air Force spokesman said the C-119 Flying Boxcar carried 37 US. soldiers and seven Ameri- can Air Force crewmen. There were no survivors.
 Highest ranking soldier aboard was warrant officer, the highest ranking airman a captain, the Air Force said.
 A reporter who accompanied a search party to the scene said most of the bodies strewn about the mountainside were horribly mangled or charred. Four men had partially opened parachutes, indicating they tried in vain to bail out before the crash.
 Christmas packages purchased in Japan were among the wreck age.
 It was the first crash of trans port flying soldiers back from rec reation leaves, the spokesman said, "and to my knowledge, it is the worst transport disaster in this theater since the war began"
 It smashed into 'V'-shaped junction of two mountain ridges about 2,200 feet high. The area, 20 miles east of Seoul, is so rough that helicopters cannot land.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-17
ANCHORAGE ATTORNEY RELEASED ON sl,0oo BAIL

ANCHORAGE, (P)-An Anchor age attorney arrested on charges of tampering with a government witness has issued statement saying "the whole thing resulted from bitter feeling between Fed eral Judge George w. Folta and the lawyer.
 The attorney arrested is Bailey E. Bell, 60. He was arrested under a secret indictment returned by the current grand jury, and was released after posting $1,000 bail. Bells statement said he "did no wrong"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
FOLLOWING THROUGH
up Wirephoto

with each club having a victory
and a defeat.
Claude Valdez, all around Key
West diamond star who is now
in the u. S. Army. writes me
that if any Key West boy wants
to go to spring training for two
weeks, the manager of his club
will send round trip ticket and
Fay all expenses while in train
ing. Any young man interested
in making the trip can get more
information at 1912 Duval St.
Just read that the University
of Havana is playing a Navy All
Star baseball club here on Jan.
26 and 9th. Mr.. Hamlin and Mr.,
Valdez, president of the Island
City Baseball League and Man
ager of the Strand Theater nine,
told the writer a week ago that
the University of Havana Carl
hes" have given them those
dates. | wonder who really has
those dates.
Tonight at 7:45 Benny's and
the Strand Theater will cross
bats. Benny's are expected to
pitch Kaki Rodriguez and Hen
riquez win receive. Strand will
use Viii Vidal in the box and
Buster Roberts behind the plate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

proved was that the competition
provide by the Harvey Cup matches
was big factor in moldins to-
gether a solid. smart playing girls
team. II is the hope of Coach Van
that a similar series be promoted
between the High School boys team
and the men players of Key West,
A cup donor is being sought at the
moment and ii is very probable
that a series of the best six out
OF eleven matches will be started
towards the en-. of this month.
And already this week pract-
ice match has been planned be-
tween the boys and the men. Peter
vareia eolorful Key West star Is
taking charge of the mems team in
the matches TO ne p.ayed this Tues
day and Wednesday night at Bay
view Park. Expected to play for
the men besides Peter are Jack
Sellers. Paul ESquinaldo. Chief Me.
Nulty. Harvey Se-erS and Roberts
Smith. With the South Broward
match opening the South Florida
High School Tennis League Mat
ches here in Key West on FRI
day and Saturday Il busy tennis
week is ahead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
Miami Defeats
Stetson 1857

MIAMI R-Dick Hoffman, Mel
Yanuck and Howard Keene led the
University of Miami basketball
cam to a convincing 1857 triumph
over Stetson's Hatters in tie Coli
scum Monday night,
Hoffman accounted for % points,
Yanuck bagged % and Keene q
n the game that was Miami'S
from the outset.
StetSOn stayed within four points
Of the Hurricanes for a few min
utes but in the second period a
28-point Miami spree put the Hur-
ricaneS far in front to stay.
The loss snapped Stetson's seven
game winning streak and gave Mi.
ami fourth place in the state
standings, dropping the Hatters ia
fifth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
Vincent Favored
For Tennis Title

ORLANDO tR-Tony Vincent.
Miami, is favored to repeat as
champion Of the Florida Invita-
ional Tennis Tournament opening
here today.
Vincent was given top ranking
n seedlings made Monday. Henri.
2ochon, Montreal. Canadian Davis
Cup player, was rated second, and
Alfredo Mr,let, Mexico City. and
Calhoun Dickson, Tampa, third
and fourth. Millet and Dickson are
Rollins College students.
In today's matches Rochon, 4
left handler. faced Monte Crook,
orlando, and Millet met Mike
blanchard, Boston. Vincent and
Dickson were not scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
LSU Whips
Mississippi
lO3- Is Monday
Kansas Barely Squeezes
ByNebraska BY 69-66
Score; Seton Hall Takes
Eastern Kentucky 69-52
Jeff Brodhead Photo

NEW. YORK IN - Four OF the
five major college basketball
teams still sporting an unbeaten
season added another victory on
the courts Monday night. but for
Kansas ii was a tight Squeeze.
The Jayhawks barely got past
Nebraska, G9-66.
Illinois ard Iowa, leading the
Big 10 race with four league We
tories. and Du1oeShe each racked
~ their 1Ith tfiumphs Of the cam
pafcn without loss Only ST. Bona
venture. WITH 60 mark was Idle
during the night
Illinois. with big second period
attack, knocked over Indiana, u.s.
IS. Four Fl,,ni pla~ers scored Is
or more points. Red Kerr had Is
and Rod Flctcl cr got II FOR tie
team ranked No. in The AP poll.
Iowa, with lis best winning
streak since the 1929 season, ran
up a 45-3l halftime lead over
Northwestern and went on for a
1864 triumph over the Wildcats.
Duouesne led all the way TO
trounce Westminster, 1888.
Third ranked Kentucky, with
Frank Ramsey scoring u points,
romped to 1856 victory over
Georgia, as the Wildcats rang up
their 18th victory in 10 games.
Alabama upset Vanderbilt, 63-4i,
to topple the Comm0dores from
the Southeastern Conference lead.
In other SEC games, Mississippi
defeated Georgia Tech, 94-64, and
LSU routed Mississippi State, 1903
rs.
Kansas State went to town in
the final seven minutes 10 defeat
Oklahoma, 65-54, in a Big Seven
contest. In other Big 10 games,
Ohio State defeated Purdue, 1860,
and Minnesota topped Michigan,
1880.
West Virginia made it 1911 for
the season by coasting 10 a 9l-57
Southern Conference victory over
Wake Forest. In nOn-conference
scrap, Louisville rocked William
and Mary, 90 IS. North Carolina
rallied in the last three minutes
10 beat Davidson in a conference
affair 1877 GaaY-gp Washington
stopped Virginia Tech, 1914.
Louisiana State whipped MiSsis-
sippi State in a Southeast Confer
ence game, 1878, a record score
for a I.SU team
Seton Hall rebounded from its
defeat by Siena, TO whip Eastern
Kentucky. $3.50.
In Pacific Coast Conference
game. Idaho set back Washington
State. 57-49
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
FEFAUVER TO TALK

Continued from Page Onel
ton. These could be aimed almost
at will in the direction the Presi-
dent and his party leaders wanted
TO throw support.
Sen. Tobey of New Hampshire,
a republican member Of the crime
hunting group. said Kefauver
would make a wonderful Presi.
dent. =
Hes a high grade, Christian
gentleman AMI a great American. "
Tobey added.
The peppery New Englander in
Dictated. however. that he hopes to
vote for Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
as the Republican nominee.
There is no doubt that Essen
hover will win the New Hampshire
primary" Tobey said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
Chuck (,0nsiSkcv
Resigns As Vice
President Of Sox

L.
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baseball clan. ha}4- Ht'>Ati up
family ,tatAt.,s L..e. ..aia is
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...
ana '''o>' Sei'S-' '.'''''' '''''''
the resignation Of N'l1Hs tAueS
C0miSkev IS vice president ana
secretary OF ya Naae FOX.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
Beat Seacrest By
!@3I Score In
Dets.ay Beach

The Key West High court five
made it a clean sweep on their
road-trip- when they chopped an
easy win over Seacrest High of
Delray Beach Saturday night.
The score was 1921. On Friday,
the Conchs defeated a strong
West Palm Beach club. The Sea-
crest triumph made it five
straight wins for the local bas-
keteers.
Key West jumped fast into the
lead at the end of the first
quarter and were still leading at
the half by a margin of 31-l4.
AT the start of the second half,
Seacrest switched to a zone de-
Tense in a vain attempt to slow
the game down. However, Coach
Win Jones boys solved it rapid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
I8.YEAR-OLD Is

Continued From Page One)
Grant home after reading about
the blast thai wrecked the farme
dwelling of Hugh Bentley, anti
vice crusader, at Phenix City.
Ala, last week.
Officers are still Investigating
the phenix City blast and Gov.
Gordon ID. Persons said Monday
night: The word closed will
never be used on a dynamite case
while am governor.
Mrs. Grants husband is serving
three years in prison for grand
larceny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
BY PEDRO AGuILAR

The second half of the Island
City Baseball League race has
started with bang and the fans
are being treated to lot of
good baseball. The Brooks Stars.
who won their opener from the
Strand Theater, seem TO be wait
ing until the final inning TO find
out what their fate is. In the
first start against the Simonton
St. Cafeteria boys II took Rich
ardsoa'S ninth inning single Ia
decide the ball game. And in
their last game Sunday against
the GulfStream ooyS, they went
10 innings before the issue was
decided, but not in their favor
Az the situation now stands Ben
nys now hold the top spot and
the Strand nine is in the cellar
when they meet tonight. Benny'S
will have to win IL they want to
remain the leaders for if they
lose il will mean a four way tie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

makes a sport good TO see. Loud
speaker, formal introductions
ball boys, referee. score board.
the attendance of the mayor and
city and county dignitaries-all
these were utilized to a degree
that bulged the eyes of many a
young player, his parents. and
his friends. The huge bouquet of
red roses presented to 1851 cham
pion, Marie Rendueles when she
came off court on July 81 was
one of many graceful touches.
One Of the last two missions of
the champion was to seek with
Earl Yates, increased lighting in
Bayview Park TO meet the needs
of top-flight night play. This
was accomplished last week
through the good offices Of City
Manager Dave King. The last
grand objective--a tennis grand
stand for the park--alone re-
mains unfulfilled. But City Com
missioner Jack Delaney last
week informed the tennis leaders
that he will support City Man
ager Dave King on this matter
and will propose that the grand
stand be Installed early this
spring
When Hartensiine goes IL
Camp Atterbury on January 81.
Key West will miss him and
hope for his early return
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL, NET
SQUAD SHOWS WELL
IN INITIAL MATCH
Girls Triumph:
Boys Lose Ia
League Play

The boys lost both their matches
by So count. They disappointed
Coach Van a great deal with their
showing against Edison because
aside from Edisons number one
player, August Lecann, our play
ers had definitely the best stroking
games. However ii takes brains,
experience and q lot of competi-
tive play to win matches and 1t
was proved in this match that
the best looking player does not
always win.
Against Edison, June Yates was
tie only player extended in girls
play. She defeated Una Leroy Ga,
2.6, Ga and had 10 overcome a
Az deficit in the final set.
Other girls results against Ed
ison were as follows:
Dolores yillate d. Jackie Tfrock-
morton Ga, 2-6, 60.
Vita Barroso d. Georgianna Doy-
ie so, 81.
Lynn Sellers d. June Gore 6-2,
60.
Shirley Trudeau d. Billie Latona
6-l. 81.
Yates-villate d. Leroy, Latona by
default.
Barroso.Sellers d. Throckmorton.
Doyle rs. Cd
The girls lost their only match
of the trip in Fort Lauderdale as
LauderdZ.es Patty Cobb defeated
Lynn. Sellers rs, Ga in hard
fought iTSfch.
Dolores Villate was the only other
Key West girl TO lost a set as she
deleatadznla Goodwin Ga. I.6. rs
in q ~cry-.hard struggle.
otIfFr results of this match are
as foll9ADS:
JuarzYases d. Pat Christensen
81. rs.
Vita Barroso d. Sue Sabey 6-S.
So.
Shirley Trudeau d. Betty Jane
Flood 6.l, go.
Yates. viIate d. ChriStenSen-Sab.
ey 90, Cd
Barrose-Sellers d. Goodwin-C Cobb
rs, SO.
Against Edison. the boys bright
spots were Leo Carey in sin
giles and The cruI boys in the
number two doubles. Lee won
easily from Jimmy Campbell So.
Ga % he displayed his fine game
~ iss best. In the doubles Cruz.
Cruz defeated Black and Kemp,
also by the score Of 50. Ga. Other
players 20 show well in losing
were Don crur who was de.
fested by David SehoFieid "a,
~ and Frank Roberts who lost
TO Jimmy Shaw 1913. rs in
very long struggle.
Other results in this match:
August Lecann d. John Cruz
6-I, 6.2.
Ronald Black d. Peter Knight
CO., 6-3.
Lecann-Sehofield d. Roberts, Car.
ey GO, 6-3.
Against Lauderdale, the boys
played much better but could not
pull out victory in three close mat
ches. In singles, Tony Dopp. who
took Peter Knights place at
number five for this match, de-
feated Billy Rodgers Ca. Sc. Ga
in a well played match. Don Cruz
lost a heart.hreaker TO Richard
Riddle Is. 81. Cd.
Frank Roberts lost 10 Ralph Dou,
glas Ga, 4-s. 6I.
Preston Durrill defeated John
Cruz 6,2, 6-2
Gordon McCnlly d. Frank Ro-
bertS 6-s, g..
In doubles the Key WesterS made
very good showing. Cruz and
Cruz won another match as the
number two team as they defeated
Riddle and Perry 6-i. ST, o. and
Roberts and Carey played very
well as they lost 10 powerful Me-
Gully and Durrin 2-6. SIS. Ga
The big thing that these matches
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
Key West High
Makes Clean Sweep
Of Basketball TFip

ly and racked up q points to
the home teams II.
The password of the Conchs
seemed to be the deciding factor
as they passed over and around
the taller Seacrest five TO score
almost at viii. Jim Baker and
Bob Cooper led TIE Key West
scoring attack with II and 10
rolnts respectively. Armando
Henriquez and Ken BaZo played
fine defensive games holding
their men scoreless and sharing
the rebounds to set up the fast
break.
Tuesday night, Key West will
journey to South Broward to
seek their sixth straight victory.
Key West now holds down sec
ond place in the District A race.
The summaries:
KEY WEST
Player FIG. F. T.
Cooper - 3 % 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
Wyatt Is Named
Flamingo MGR.

MIAMI BEACH R-The Miami
Beach Flamingos of the Florida
International League came up
with a new manager today-Whit-
low Wyatt. veteran major league
pitcher.
General Manager Joe Ryan of
the Flamingos announced that
Wyatt, for the past two seasons
coach of the Atlanta Crackers in
the Southern Association, had
signed for his first managerial
job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

The poinsetiia is one of group
of plants known as short day plants
because they will bloom only In the
season OF the year with short day
length periods. preferably 10 hours
or less.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

Mennonite farmers from Europe
and Canada have followed a mass
migration path since the war go
ing 10 the swampy wilderness OF
the paraguayan Chaco,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

sal Magic and Larry Jansen
Of the New York Giants each
pitched two tfeet h.tAefs during
the 81 season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
NET

Frank Wayne--64.
James McCardle-66.
Jack Mathews--68.
James Mira--68.
Cecil Carbonell--69.
Gene Witzell-70,
V. Vinson--70.
Joe Lopez. Jr.-70.
Lenny Milan-7l.
Ward Tyson--7l.
Stretch Searson--7l.
Vim. Plowman--7l.
c.. c. Snow-72.
Tom Begin--72,
Leo Scira--73.
J. j. Kirschenbaum-73.
John Gavilan-73.
j. Oliveros-74.
F. A. Murray---74.
Bill Cates-74.
J. Carbonell-74.
Vim. Saunders-75.
Roy Duke-75.
Norton Harris-75.
Jack Rowan--76.
Bill Halentic-76.
c. s. Illsley-76.
II. Mira--77.
L. Mansfield---77.
Tom Dobson-77.
Geo. VaIdez--78.
Russ Hyman-78.
Moni Ciomez-78.
X. Loucks--78.
Vallbrecht--78.
DR.. E. GonzaleZ-79.
Tom Davis--79.
Aiello--90.
AltmaY1-80.
Glynn Archer--8l.
L. Lorenz-3l.
Olson---85.
r. s. Elbertson-36.
Geo. Carey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

When Pete Reiser played third
base for the Pirates recently he be-
came the eighth Buc to play that
position this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15
Gene WHEEL Wins
oW Gross onoFs
With Score Of 70
Macy Star Tours
Course In THO
Under Par:
Wayne Is Low
Net Scorer

liz MSAi run DdiI IldIiOlNdp
Golf Tournament held at the
Key West Country Club on Sun
day wound up in a two way tie
for first place with net scores of
56-l5 strokes under par.
The team made up of Lenny
Milan, Tom DobSon, James Nc
Cardle and F. A. Murray and
the foursome of l.. Lorenz. Cecil
Carbonell. Gleason Snow and
Bill Gates came in with identical
scores.
Three teams tied for End place
with scores of So; fourteen
strokes under par. They were:
Leo Sierra, John Kirschenbaum,
William Plowman and DR.. Ed
Gonzalez: William Saunders,
Geo. Carey, Jack Mathews, and
Humbert Mira; Tom Begin. Tom
Davis, Stretch Searson, and Nor
ton Harris.
Gene Witzell won the low
gross honors with a net 70 which
chopped two strokes from the
par figure. Frank L. Wayne had
the low net score with 70-l0-64.
Other scores follow:
GROSS
Gene WitZell-70.
James Mira-7l.
Frank Wayne-74.
Joe Lopez, Jr.-77.
Humbert Mira-77.
Norton HarriS-78.
Jack MatheWs-8l.
Stretch SearSon-8l
Geo. Valdez-8l.
VIM, Plowman-83.
Jack Carbonell-34.
James McCardle-84.
Kermit Loucks-85.
Tom Begin-86.
V. VinSon-36.
F. A. Murray-86.
Leo Scira-86.
Ward Tyson-88.
Jack RoWan--G8.
Roy Duke-90.
Vim, Saunders--90.
J. J. Kirschenbaum-9
Vallhrecht--9l.
Bill Halentic-92
Moni Gomez-93.
Lenny Miian-94.
John Gavilan-94.
{. S. lllSiey--94
Cecil Carbonell-95.
j. OhVeroS-96.
Bill CateS--96.
DR.. E. Gonzalez-97.
Russ Hyman-97.
l.. LorenZ-98.
Tom DobSon-99.
G. G. SnoW-99.
F. S. ElbertSon-l00.
Hy Altman--102.
Glynn Archer--l02.
Aielio-l05.
Larry ManSfield--l08.
r. f. Olson--ll0.
Tom Davis-ll2.
Geo. Carey-Picked up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-15

Gil Hodges of the Brooklyn bod
gers has hit seven homers against
the Pirates this season. All of them
were at Forbes Field.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
NEWS BLACKOUT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
at least Is reporters, photograph
ers and radio men with Eisenhower
on his tour around Korea. Each of
the major u. S. press services will
have a reporter and still photo
grapher on this special airlift.
Places also will be reserved for
movie or television men.
Correspondents themselves will
choose the others to total Is.
Pool arrangements will be made
for correspondents and photograph
ers who do not get in the air lift.
Should there be no blackout after
Eisenhower lands safely in Korea,
Army censors. telephones and tele-
type machines viii get the news to
the world as swiftly as possible.
In case of a news blackout, how
ever, news copy viii be held by
the Army to be released in a ver-
liable flood the moment the Secur-
ity ban is lifted. News copy, tenn
perarily impounded, probably viii
be flown to Tokyo by special of
ficerS and held there.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
.oduY's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket slowed its pace today after a
moderately active opening and
prices continued narrow mixture
of gains and losses.
Chemicals did about as well as
any section of the market with
Eastman Kodak, Union Carbide
and Du Pont ahead fractions.
Steels were down small fractions
and other groups held to the mixed
tendencies.
The gamers included Chrysler,
Consolidated Natural Gas, General
Electric, American Can, Union Pa
cific and Nickel Plate.
Among the declines were Doug
las Aircraft, American Smelling,
Kennecott Copper, Santa Fe and
Baltimore and Ohio.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
5000 PEOPLE ATTEND
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
procession-15O chartered limou-
sines and scores of private cars
wind its way to and from the
cathedral.
Murray's death Sunday in a San
Francisco hotel room caused a de-
lay in the CLOS plans to open its
14th constitutional convention in
Los Angeles next Monday. Murray
had headed the CIO as president
for IL years.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry A.
Carlin, vicar general of the Pitts
burgh Roman Catholic diocese and
boyhood friend of Murray. Burial
was in st. AIMS Cemetery in su-
burban Castle Shannon-only a
stones throw from the now-aban-
doned coal mine in which Murray
worked as a youth.