davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
Who'll Buy Our Bicycles?
Score Turn Out AAt Auction
OF Unclaimed Bikes Today
BIDDERS GAIN
Is REI'ORTER's
Loss IN BRISK
SALE BY KING:

guess I'm not meant 10 have
bicycle. For more than q month
have bcen waiting 10 buy one al
the policc sus .son II unclaimec
bikes which took place today.
There. thought would be- my
chance 10 Get . bike that my poo.
kelbook could afford. Several times
| ASKED Police Chief Kemp about
the hikes stored In the jail.
"Whcn can see n there are any
ladies' bikes. Chief"
Yea cant see them new they
arr Piled up IN The Jail" the Chief
sot1.
l Afler several rcouffs ! gave ~
trying 10 see the bikes.
To-day. however. was the day fof
the auction. This would be the dag
when I could luy . cheap unelsim.
ed bike. and would BE- able 10
wheel proudly around on my beat
for the paper and 10 and from my
apartment.
BRIGHT and early and brimming
with optimism ! vent over 10 the
Jail. Sergt. Jimmie James showed
me the bikex. ! saw hi<t the one
that would sun me~~in good eondi.
sion. ! askcd Chief Kemp:
Il have 10 be 81 The County co
vering my beat nj 10. cant I put
in . claim for . bike now"
That's up a. the City Manager
he's running the auction" the
Chief said.
I'm 50 up and sec him.
Hes not there. said the Chief
ny spirits dropped . iisslc. bat
! knew Il I rushed the distances be-.
tween City Hall and the County
courthouse and back ! might be-
able % make A for she auction At
Rush I did. and back as no /
came 10 The Citizen Office prepsr
my y run across 10 City Hall Ward
and GET my bid IN On the god
ladies' fike.
Jusl thcn key westsr came in
the oflice With . story. had 10 IA
ten. The minutes went swiftly by
and with them my ehsnccs Tor The
bike ! wanted.
finally broke away 10 gei 10 the
auction. There was Dave King aur
licning off the bike. the best ladies
bike.
SHOCKED ! heard the price So
vho'll bid $50. $40 Who will
Win bed ~"
Ny heart sank. The bids we're
going ~. up. Dave. Q gawud nuc
tioneer vas oslt to Get ~ much Coz
the City on sac bikes rs possible.
eouldnt even epen ny mouth.
"sii-se- sod. said Dave Kinx
sfiumphsntly.
Tie pruod new o. ner tsuk Il a.
wsy. must say didn't llke him
sContinue<1 on Page Tire,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
sssaussssss . &c Z !
Newspapcrman From Indiana
81 -
Say. Locd Corersge T. Best Policy For ssssn Tss<n
Pays Visit And Compliment
ssssss

sssnss 80 80 oo1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
Hill Appears
AT Hearing
Today
Accused sailor lawns
And Looks Impa--isr
a. Witnesses Tesiif,
Before ~ Aibury

-
Bennett Fielding Hill. Y. &C.
eusea 81 numbering George y
h"pAl',s - February : 81 and
SaMn'a. am A'puhs'u - tae prr~
lifnanaty hearing r0ndaeina ny
Fease Justice lfa Aibnfy TINS
morning
me YOUNG sailor OFT the 10
Jiimofe dld noi even change the
expression on ms face wheu .
possible murder Neapon. q Ions
heavy bore was 'nirodnced g
spertatufA ~ Deputy Shsfii
serge Hernandez
re sat with blank blue eyes.
locking osf on the crowded
hearing room Wis wevr hair
had been trimmed. bat iong
sidsburns reached down on his
cheeks. Clad IN denim. rather
Than tbs whites he wore when
NJ wss arrested. Win Vas hall
obscussd from Tho spsessfors
by his lawyer. Peffscf0 Aman
sec. who 30: in front Of him 81
the big table.
One spectator was seesfaE
American justice for The first
time. Ne wss James Hell. > mis-
sionsrv from Nassau IN the ba-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

tfNufUfNN ~ tNE fN8EtHNHN Nf
d.. Aubrey iianiIItoa ne death
bow could nol have beea ~
mlnisttred BY the human ilst ~
stated that The nature - ere
psFsicular wound loohed ~
though n might have laen eau
- - ihe heel a : shoe A Iina
lrsnfinnrd On pngs Tnfrei
The daily record., 1952-02-12
BY NORMAN MILLER

NEW YORK - up = Kentucky.
the United Press Board of Coach
es' preseason choice for the ma
tional college basketball champion
ship, was rated tops in the nation
for the second week in row to-
day by wide margin over runner
up Kansas State.
Coach Adolph Rupp's Bluegrass
poWerhouse, winner in 10 of its
first 81 games, received 26 first
place votes and q total of 1923 out
of "a possible $50 points from the
50 leading coaches who make up
the United Press Rating board.
Kentucky's 87-point lead over
Kansas State was the widest mar
gin enjoyed by first place team
this season.
The Kentuckians clinched their
ninth straight Southeastern Con-
ference title and berth in the
NCAA tournament by walloping
Georgia Tech last Saturday night.
Kansas State 1873 replaced Il
linois in the second spot with one
first place vote and, 241 points. The
1llini 1872, who topped the nation
for seven straight weeks before
Kentucky took over last week.
dropped from second to third
place with 214 points.
THROUGH SATURDAY
The coaches based their ratings
on games played through Satur-
day, Feb. 9.
In other major changes in this
weeks ratings, Iowa 14-1 ad-
vanced from ninth to fourth place
and st. Johns of Brooklyn I7-2
moved into the top 10 again after
an absence of four weeks.
Behind Iowa came st. Bonaven-
-ture and Duquesne, which ran
through their first 16 games of
the season unbeaten. Iowa had 2O1
points; st. Bonayenture, which
held fifth, had two first place votes
and 184 points, and Duouesne
which jumped from eighth to sixth
place, had four first place ballots
and 164 points.
81. Louis TIA, Kansas 1872.
the Washington Huskies 1913 and
st. Johns rounded out the top 10
teams in that order. st. Louis
dropped from fouth to seventh
place; Kansas from sixth to ninth
and st. Johns advanced from a
tie for 18th to 10th place.
st. Johns replaced Oklahoma
The daily record., 1952-02-12
By RUDY CERNKOVIC
United Press Sports Writer)

PITTSBURGH up Du-
quesne's Iron Dukes are the ma
tons only major undefeated COL
lege basketball team today : and
the odds are they'll stay that way
through their remaining five regu-
uar-season games.
Coach Donald Dudley Moore's
swish -ihooters' rang up the big
one--a SO to 63 victory over pre-
viously unbeaten st. Bonaventure
in their game of the year" last
night.
The Dukes, clicking on AZ per
cent of their shots, took a COM
manding 1924 halftime lead and
were never seriously threatened
thereafter.
To complete an unbeaten CAM
paign, the Dukes now must only
repeat lopsided victories over Gin
cinnati, Villanova, Akron and Ge-
neya and defeat seven times beat
en- Baldwin Wallace.
The difference appeared to be in
the shooting averages. While Du-
quesne hit on almost so per cent
of its shots, the Bonnies connected
on only 81 percent = a figure al
most guaranteed to lose a game
against a first-rate opponent. Even
The daily record., 1952-02-12
Duquesne Hits 47%o Of Shots
In Downing St. Bonayenture

so, the Dukes outscored the Bonnies
from the field by only 26 to 25.
WILDCATS ROMP AGAIN
Meanwhile. Kentucky made a
valiant effort to steal the spotlight
from the natural game of the night
by rolling up 110 to 66 triumph
over Mississippi State which set a
new scoring record for the Wild
cats Lexington court. Cliff Hagan
looped in 80 points and Frank
Ramsey scored 20 for the winners.
Iowa and Illinois remained tied
for the Big 10 lead with impress
sive victories over league oppo-
nentS.
Chuck Darling flipped in 20
points as Iowa smothered Mlchi-
gan, 81 to So, for its 18th win in
l6 games and Illinois dumped
Michigan State "a to So for its
I4th triumph in 16 starts. Both are
tied for the Big 10 lead with TT
records.
In games tonight, Buffalo faces
Canisius, Connecticut takes on Holy
Cross. Texas meets Baylor, Day
ton faces Bowling Green, Bart
mouth opposes Yale, Duke takes
on North Carolina STATE, George
town plays Catholic University,
Texas Tech opposes Hardin-Sim-
mons, South Carolina faces North
Carolina and Rice plays TCU.
The daily record., 1952-02-12
Sanford Teoms Here Toniqht
GreenWuVe Teens
Are Underdogs

The Dunn High teams suffered
three defeats on their visit to the
new Sanford High gym on jan
uary is, and the local teams will be
the underdogs in the tripleheader
at the armory tonight. The scores
of the games played at the Lee
County school were JVs, $3.50;
9rls, 1894; boys, t5-3s.
On the basis of the last meet
ings, the Dunn JVs have the best
chance to get revenge tonight. The
girls will have a tough assignment
in stopping tall Lucy Blue who
scored 80 points against the locals
at Sanford. The odds against the
local boys are even greater than be-
fore since some of the squad mem
bers have been lost since the last
meeting.
The daily record., 1952-02-12
MINUS ONE

One of Coach Barretts first
string guards is on the ailing list,
Rack Butt, but all other players
on the squad seem to have recup-
Grated.
Big center Bobby Trueloye was
high scorer against the Green
wave in the previous meeting with
II points, and Bud Castleberry was
The daily record., 1952-02-12
Duke-stute Game Highlights Loop
Schedule In Southern Conference

RALEIGH -R- Duke, cunning
for Southern Conference tourna-
ment berth, gets its return engage
ment tonight with North Carolina
States Wolfpack before a sell-out
crowd, one of the few this season,
at the huge State Coliseum.
Duke needs a victory to nail
down tournament berth, although
the Devils could probably squeeze
in anyway if they lose tonight. But
victory would be doubly sweet be-
cause State nipped Duke in a dou-
ble-overtime affair at Durham 70
to 10 earlier in the hardest fought
game of the current league cam
paign.
A crowd of $4,000 fans is to watch
the contest that may shape into a
preview of what the finals of the
tournament March 8 hold in store
on the same hadwoodS.
State climbed back atop confer
ence standings with a win over
Davidson Saturday while Duke was
boosting its record to to 8 with a
victory over William and Mary.
AFTER LOOP LEAD
A state win tonight would give
the Wolfpack the league lead again
which it shared today with West
Virginia. Both have a 81 record.
Two other teams battling for
tournament berths clash at Chapel
Hill. South Cardinals Game cocks,
with a 6-3 league record, go against
the North Carolina Tar Heels.
A loss for North Carolina would
almost eliminate them from tour
ney contention. Coach Tom Scott's
cages have eight conference wins
but six losses charged against
them. a
The Tar Heels, who tripped Fur
mans tournament-bound Paladins
in their last outing, promise to be
tough. After tonight the Tar Heels
play three more league games =
against Clemson, State and Duke.
South Carolina must face five
more league opponents-Wake For
The daily record., 1952-02-12
French WeIterweiqht
Seeks MiddIeweishi
Bout With Robinson

PARIS = up - Frenchman Char
les Hume elated at his victory
over formidable Norman Hayes of
Boston, announced today he would
campaign for a shot at Sugar Ray
Robinson's middleweight crown.
Humez, 155 pounds, won a un-
popular l0-round decision over
Hayes, 159, before 5000 at the
Palais des Sports last night.
Today's announcement surprised
many boxing men because Humez.
welterweight champion of Europe,
had been negotiating several weeks
for world welterweight title fight
with Kid Gavilan of Cuba, who is
recognized as champion D. Ameri-
can organizations.
Europe's 147-pound class cham
piop will try to clinch a shot at
Robinson's 160-pound crown by
meeting middleweight Laurent
Dauthuille of France at the Palais
des Soprts on March II.
The daily record., 1952-02-12
Plans Have Been Completed For
Hornett Co. Basketball Tourney

/. It was decided at an earlier
meeting that the officiating would
be handled by local officials, those
who had been doing the sjob all
year; but after taking all compli-
cations into consideration, the
coaches decided that the officials
would be secured from the Eastern
Carolina Basketball Officials As
sociation of Fayetteville and Ft.
Bragg.
2. The pairings we're arranged by
picking four top teams in the girls
and boys divisions and placing them
in brackets, and the other teams
drew for opponents. An extra game
will be played by the Buies Greek
and Coats girls, and the Lilling-
ton and Anderson Greek boys to de-
eide the eighth club for the play
off brackets.
3. The date of the tourney, and
The daily record., 1952-02-12

the location, have been known for
sometime : from February 18
through %.
4. No one had seemed to know
the position of Dunn High in re-
lation to the county tourney, neither
the Dunn coaches or the Athletic
Committee. This problem was SOL
we'd quickly and easily last night
when Mr.. A. B. Johnson, principal
OF Dunn schools, announced that
Dunn High teams had not qualified
fol the tournament.
Other announcements to come
out of the meetings we're that the
selection of All-County teams have
been completed. but the names of
the players will not be revealed un-
til the completion of the playoff;
and the names OF the eligible play
ers have been turned into the Su-
perintendent's office.
The daily record., 1952-02-12

NEW YORK up = Triple
headers, instead of the usual dou-
bleheaders. will be offered on the
first two nights of the National In
vitation tournament at Madison
Square Garden next month.
Asa Bushnell. chairman of the
NIT committee, said the triple =
headers would be played on March
8 and 10 because many of the
teams now in the running for bids
are scheduled to play regular sea-
son games on March b.
A 12-team field will be chosen
The daily record., 1952-02-12

DUKE MENTIONED
Other teams among the SO that
received points in this weeks rat
lhgs We're: UCLA. Tulsa, Cali
The daily record., 1952-02-12
Kentucky Increases Lead As Best
College Team; Kansas State Second

fornia, Penn State, Brigham
Young, Villanoya, Duke, Texas,
Arizona, Oklahoma A&M, Louisi-
ana State, Idaho and Pennsylvania.
The coaches from whose ballots
the ratings are compiled include
Everett N. Case, North Carolina
State; E. A. Diddle, Western Ken
lucky; Adolph Rupp, Kentucky;
Tom Scott, North Carolina and
Cliff Wells, Tulane.
The daily record., 1952-02-12
GREAT PROSPECT

DURHAM-One of the top pros
poets on Dukes track squad this
Spring will be Joe Sankle, all-round
ace from Spencer who starred at
Randolph-M Macon Academy before
coming here. His top prep record
for the high hurdles, for instance,
was l4-4-only one tenth OF sec.
cond off the Southern Conferences
record set in 1899.
The daily record., 1952-02-12
Play Begins Feb. 10
In County Sect Gym

Plans for the Harnett County
Basketball Tournament have been
completed for the week of Feb
ruary 18 through %. With a meet
ing of the Athletic Committee
about week ago and the meeting
of the Educo Club last night, the
arrangements are fundamentally
complete.
Coach Hal Bradley of Ellington,
head of the Athletic Committee, has
announced that the biggest jobs and
most difficult situations have been
solved. They are-the officiating,
the pairings, the date and Dunn
High.
The daily record., 1952-02-12
NJ. State Leaders Get
Second Straight Loss
By UNITED PRESS

Elon, leading North State Com
ference standings, took its second
drubbing in a row from loop team
last night.
High Point whipped the invaders
rs to 62. East Carolina snapped
Elon's l0-game winning streak Sat-
urday and Elon apparently hadn't
yet recovered from the shock.
In tonight's only loop game Le-
noir Rhyme goes to Guilford.
The daily record., 1952-02-12

second high with 10 points. Greenie
center Tommy Wagon will have
the responsibility of trying to hold
the beefy Sanford center to in
effectiveness.
The w contest will begin at
6:3o, and it may be the best of the
three.
The daily record., 1952-02-12

est twice, Duke. Davidson and
Clemson.
In game that will have 10 bear
ing on tournament entries, Virginia
Tech plays at VMI.
The daily record., 1952-02-12
N.L.T. To Open With TripIsheqdsrs

for the tournament with the four
top-seedsd team drawing byss ia
the Quarter-final round.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

He recalled that the 1949 Mary
land Legislature passed a reso-
luton giving the proposed ferry
line priority on the use of neces-
sary ferry boats.
"We figure it would be about
a three-hour crossing, including
a call at Point Lookout" Mr.. Nc
Grath said.
He said two boats would be
needed and that three daily
crossings would be made each
way.
Mr.. McGrath said the group
feels that there will be some tour
ist business for the proposed line,
as well as regular commerce.
So far, the Maryland State
Roads Commission, which admin
listers the ferry system, has taken
a cool view Of the proposal. Com
mission Chairman Russell Mccain
recently said the ferries. which
would be sold when the new bridge
lis completed, would bring a good
price on the market now.
He also said the boats would
need some alterations to enable
them to navigate the rougher
waters of the lower Chesapeake.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Brentwood Seeks Police Force
Taking Dim View of Strip Tease

found that we have to have a
police force"
"You see," he explained, "the
county police doesn't enforce our
town ordinances like parking
regulations and some stop signs. y
Citizens Feel Let Down.
Brentwood's 5000 citizens
seemed to feel let down psyche
logically, the mayor continued,
after the police force was done
away with - particularly the
women.
'They need a couple Of police
men to take care of the small,
everyday differences between
neighbors and calls for informa-
ton and little helpful things that
only a town officer can give"
An advertisement in The Stars
classified section calls for one
police chief to be paid $4,000 and
one officer to receive $4,000 yearly.
There's still a dance act at
Waldrop's Restaurant, but Man
ager Joseph G. Loskarn says the
girl. Tina Christine, wears q few
more clothes.
Nonetheless. the Town Council
wouldn't like the new policemen
to be too liberal in deciding when
q dancer is an artistic and when
she's just an eyeful.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
0xon Hill High Teacher
Hurt in Fall al School

= A 25-year-old Prince George.
County woman teacher is hos
pitalized today as result of in.
juries received in a 12-foot fall
from a balcony of the Oxon Hill
High School near the District line
She is Miss Eleanor Moore, a
physical education instructor, who
lives at 1893 st. Barnabas road
Silver Hill.
Running backward as she drew
Ia chalkline on the balcony floor,
Miss Moore tripped and slid
through railing while her horri-
fed pupils looked on.
Witnesses said her head struck
iron basketball bankhead sup
ports before she landed on the
Gymnasium floor.
She was taken to Providence
Hospital, where an examination
revealed that she suffered q
broken collarbone, three fractured
ribs, a dislocated right elbow and
head injuries.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
CantreII Supports Allen
In 9Th MARYLAND District

Joseph A. Cantrell. a long time
Montgomery County Democratic
leader, has thrown his support be-
hind William Prescott Aliens race
for the party's nomination tc
Congress from the Sixth (Westerr
Maryland) District.
Mr.. Allen, who publishes the
weekly Bethesda Tribune, was de.
feated in his initial try for the
nomination two years ago.
\ Mr.. Cantrell. a former member
of the House of Delegates anC
one-time attorney to the Board ol
County Commissioners, praised
Mr.. Allen as "a man of the high.
est integrity"
The one-time delegate is thl
second former Montgomery Demo
cratic official to indorse Mr.
Aliens candidacy publicly. jane
H. Pugh, former States attorne,
for the county, announced hi
support Of Mr.. Allen last month
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Dr.. Byrd Asks Defeat
|0f McKeIdin Veto
BY the Associuted Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 9.-Dr. n,
c. Byrd, president of the Univer-
sity of Maryland called on the
General Assembly last night tc
override Gov. McKeldin's veto OF
the bill granting the university
independence in management OF
its affairs.
He said any necessary amend
ments could be tackled on later in
the 1852 session.
In a 21-page statement read
before the Legislative Council, DR.,
Byrd also asked that the law
makers override the Governors
veto OF a second measure giving
to the regents powers held by the
trustees Of the university's en-
dowment fund.
He asked the council to study
both measures and determine
what changes, if any, it considers
necessary.
Also put before the council was
9 proposal by Attorney General
Hall Hammond for the draft Of
q bill to ease restrictions on uni
Iversity operations without grant,
ing the still greater freedom
sought by DR.. Byrd.
DR.. Byrd's statement was the
flrst detailed reply to a letter MFR.
Hammond addressed to the Gem
leral Assembly last June 8. In it.
the Attorney General strongly
criticized the bill granting the
university more powers and de-
lnied DR.. Byrd's charge Of double
dealing on the measure.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

could handle better than his wife.
In cooking. for example,. the
emphasis is on such things as pre-
pairing salads, how to select and
cook meats and preparing snacks
and hors d'oeuvers. The boys also
are learning how to set a table
properly.
The boys also get tips and ad-
vice on eating out. Having studied
menus from some of the areas
more fashionable dining rooms
further instruction in manners fol
eating out will come next. Mrs
IUmbach said she intends to take
her class on a field trip" to some
big restaurant.
KNOWLEDGE of how to do the
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Court Order Upho|ds
Savannah Rail Ferry

An order Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission authorizing
transportation of loaded railroad
cars in sea-going ferries between
New York and Savannah, Ga.
was upheld in Alexandria Federal
Court today.
Three judges entered an order
dismissing a suit brought by Il
Eastern railroads to invalidate the
temporary permit granted by ths
ICC to Seatrain Lines, Inc.
The case was argued in Alexan-
dria December IA. The opinion
was written by Judge Albert
Bryan.
Opponents of the Seatrain serv-
ice claimed there was no need
for such transportation. as stated
by the ICC in granting the tenn
|porary, six-month permit last
November 13.
The court found. however, that
Savannah always had been
acknowledged as a major Atlantic
port until World War II when
German submarines hampered
coastal shipping in the Atlantic.
Major shipping service had not
been restored when the commits
sion granted its authority, the
opinion states.
1t is further pointed out that
the ICC was urged to authorized
the Seatrain service by several
railroads in New York and
Georgia and by the Federal Mari
time Board.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Contracts Awarded
For HiIIandaIe and
brookmont Schools

The way was clear today fol
construction to begin on two new
Montgomery County schools.
The county Board of Education
yesterday awarded contracts fol
the six-classroom Hillandale Ele.
mentary School and the eight.
classroom Brookmont Elementar,
School.
H. o. McAlister Co. of Wash.
ington was low bidder on bott
contracts, agreeing to build the
two schools for $239,400.
A contract to furnish kitchen
equipment for the Avenel Gardeus
Elementary School was awarded tt
the Clyde Hagerty Co., of Wash.
ington, low bidder with $5,684.
VOL Request Heard.
The board, at it's meeting ir
Rockville. also heard request
from Radio Station VOL to pur.
chase a 90-foot strip of land or
site of Western Junior High
School on Massachusetts avenue
extended. The station, spokesmer
said, owns land next to the school
where it plans to install a new
transmitting tower, and needs the
extra 80 feet to comply with zon-
ing regulations.
Theh board deferred action on
the request until it determines
how the residents of the area feel
about the proposal.
Grove Replaces Norris.
In another action, the board ac-
cepted the resignation of Farold
r. Norris. of 1902 Wilmett road
Bethesda, as its assistant treasurer
an6 appointed Richard B. Grove
8720 Cameron street. Silver Spring
in his place.
The board announced it will
hold the first of it's special area
night meetings at 8 pm. Monday
in Montgomery Junior College
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

P, Speicher, said he hopes the
new course will "fill a real need"
"Homemaking in this techno-
logical age is a joint responsible
ity. which requires more male
participation and responsibility, "
he added. This course is not a
cure-all. but we feel it's step in
the right direction"
The purpose of the course is not
to make accomplished chefs OF
tailors or master home mechinics
of the students. Mrs. Umbach
tries to teach them enough ir
general so they can run a home
by themselves, if necessary. But
most of the course is devoted tc
the specialties which the husband