davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation
River Report.

River Report.
(From u s. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
| (keadings at Washington National Airport)
Yesterday Pet Yesterday Pct
Noon ------- 90 pm. ------ 19
Evening star., 1952-05-04

District Is Not Alone in Its Complaints
About Moii Service. Poee ca
Evening star., 1952-05-04

SenSlbIe way 20 solve the FEDERAL
salary problem.
After Senator Monroney's speech,
Chairman Ramspeck of the Civil
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SO on April 90.
Lowest. 10. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, SO, at 4:50 pm.
Low. 4S, at 5:15 am.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF 81 pages, a
12-page comic section and 2S
pages of rOtogrdUure.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

Hay, Inc, Donald A.
Hewitt. Frank L., Jr.
Hinnant. T. L.
HohenStein Bros.
Holsinger, Cecil Fl.
HOmesite Realty Corp.
Horne Properties, Inc.
HorninE, Inc.
Housing Corp.
Housing Development Corp.
Hunt Construction Co., Inc.
Indian Springs Village, Inc.
Intercounty Realty Co., Inc.
Isen. Milton
Jacobson Corp.
Jacobson. Edwin, Jr.
Jaffe-Dove Construction
Co., Inc.
Jerman. Larry
Johns Co., The
Johnson. Claude g.
Johnson. Clifford NJ.
Johnson, Jesse
Kennedy -Chamberlin
Development Co.
King, John NJ.
Kinsky. Joseph
Korzendorfer Co., Inc, Fl. J.
Kraft Construction Co.
Lamon & Henderson
Lancaster q Hedricks
Landwehr, Frederick W.
Lane, Lee
Larchmont Construction Co.
Lee, T. Girard
Libby Bros.
Light Construction Co., ].
LOTUS, Donald A.
Luria Construction Co., Inc.
Lyon, Inc.
Lyons Construction Co.
MACPHERSON Morris Co.
MACPHERSON & Potter.
L. c. and I. Lee
McAlister Co.. Fl. o.
McAlister, Victor NJ.
McDonough & Son, T. j.
McLachlen, A. NJ. Jr.
McWhorter. James A.
Mace Properties, Inc.
Malcolm Real Estate. r. E.
Malice g. Brooks
Mansfield. Richard II.
Maplewood, Inc. .
Marchegiani. Felix
Martin Bros.
Martin. George C.
Martin. Inc, w. A.
Maryland Real Estate Co.
Maryland-vestar Corr.
Master Builders, Inc.
Maurer Co., J. F.
Meadowbrook, Inc.
MenocaI. M. J.
Mefrimack Constr. Corr.
Metropolitan Constr. Co.
MetzIer. Cuvier A.
Miller, Eugene L.
Miller & Brother. J. H., Jr.
Miller Development Co..
w. C. & A. N.
Minnix. Allen c., Jr., and
Donald K, Partners
Murphy, Inc, Frank J.. Jr.
Muse Construction Co.
Muth Brothers
Norman Construction Co.
Old Dominion Developers
Ostrow Bldg. Co, Dan
Oursler & Freeman
Paragon Construction Co.
Parkview Builders. Inc.
Parreco & Sons, James
Particle. d. r.
Phifer Co.. Eugene II.
Phillips 3 Company
Phillips. Frank s.
Phillips. Thomas L.
Pifer. Bernard C.
Pisani & Co., Inc, A. v.
Pittman, Edward W. -.
Poladian Construction Corn
\ Pollin. Inc, Dan
Pollin . Sons. Mo&'
Evening star., 1952-09-13

HOME Blu
OF THE METRE
Adams, Edward @.
Adams, John Tree"
Ajax Construction Co.. Inc.
b Associates
AIdOn Properties
Allen & Rocks, Inc.
Arnold Construction Co.
Aubinoe, Inc, Alvin L.
AyIor. John o.
b. B. B., Inc.
Bainum, Irving c.
Bainum Co.. Stewart
Baker Co., Z. A.
Baldl & Son
Banks 4 Lee. Inc.
Behm. Fred G.
Bethel Construction Co.
Bell, r. Meade
Benson. Arvid r.
Bernstein. Aaron
Bernstein & Co, Leo VI.
Best. Inc. r. Fl.
BIick, Inc. Edward A.
Boswell-Miller Constr. Co.
Bowling & Gardiner
Brandt, Alfred W.. Jr.
BreuninEer & Sons. Inc. L. z
Briggs. Inc, Edison W.
Brill & Cie1ek
Brown-KessIer Co.. Inc.
Broyhill & Sons, Inc. M. 7.
Burns. George C.
Busada Realty Co.
cafritz Construction Co.
CaIcara. Frank
CapitaI City Constr. Co.
Carey Construction Co.
Carozza, A. A.
Carr. Inc.
carroll-Lipnick Development
Co., Inc.
Case, Frederic & Matales
Chamberlin -PessagnO
Construction Co.
Clarke & Co.. Phillips II.
Coleman q Wood. Inc.
Collier, Teunis r.
Congress Construction Co.
Connor. Inc, Henry J.
Cooley Bros. b Sons
Corby Constr. Corp. Karl W.
Cory Construction Co.
CrandalI, Paul D.
Crestwood Constr. Corp.
DeHaven, Roy F.
Demory Bros.
deSibour & Co.. Inc. J. II.
Devon Engineering Co.
Donley Construction Co.
Donohoe b Sons, John +.
Dreyfuss Brothers
Dune, Ralph John
Duncan g. Co., Marvin J.
DUNCAN, Inc., d. ].
Eastman. B. G.
English Village Constr. Corp.
Evans. ". Nelson
Farrar Bros.
Flower. Inc, Carlos M.
Freeman. Inc, Carl M.
Fry, Inc. z. M.
Furman, r. r.
Furman. william A.. Jr.
GaIblum. G. A.
Garland Constr. Co.. The
Geeraert. Inc, joseph
Gelman Construction Co.
GeorSe, Inc, David
Gillian, Glen z.
GOldsten Brothers
GOsneII. Inc, Clarence ".
Green Co., George Mason
GregE, Patrick J.
Griffin. walter c.
Gruver Construction Co.
Gruver, D. C.
Hale, C. Marion
Hammond Homes. Inc.
Hancock, z. Buckley
Hankins, ". II.
Harding, B. z.
HarErave Co., Inc, Ed c.
MarwoSd Construction Co.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

Rolls Construction Co.
Rosenberg, Lester
Rouse Enterprises. r. d.
&. r. & c.. Inc.
S. F. q ". Corp.
S. & 8. Building Corp.
Salyer. Lloyd p.
Saul. Helen McGarvey
Saunders Co., Inc, VIM. 81.
Saxer Constr. Co., C. J.
Scofeld. r. J.
Searl. Everett A. r.
Seidenspinner. A. H.
Shainis, Leon
Shapiro, Inc.
Shapiro. N. Nathan
Silverman. Robert I.
Simmons Co., Marvin
Simpson-Peak Co.. The
Sligo Construction Co.. Inc.
Smith, Charles Z.
Smith, Fred A.
Smith. Mayer
Smith & Bros, Inc. o. r.
Smither & Co., Inc.
smoot. George A.
Smell Construction Co.
Spring Hill, Inc.
Standard Properties. Inc.
Stang, George r.
Steiubraker & Son,
G. Morris
Stephens, l.. r.
Stoewe. Henry
Stone, Paul r.
Stone. Samuel
Suburban Remodeling d
Building Co.
Superior Construction Co.
syndicated Construction Co.
Talbert. A. Milton
Tate, william J.
Taylor, Frank
Taylor, Inc, WaverIy
Taylor. william d.
Teck Construction Co.
p Tessitorc. Daniel
Tiffey & Son, J. B.
Tracy. Bert M.
Turner, Inc, Albert W.
Van Week. Perry B. Van
Week Properties)
verkerke. Clyde J.
Personality Homes"
Vest. Alfred T.
Vinella. v. L.
WaEsaman-Brawner
Realty Corp.
Wagner. Inc. Ralph II.
Walker. Albert W.
Walker Homes, Inc.
Warthen q Ward
Warther. Edmund G.
Washington Estates. Inc.
wedderburn. Augustus
Weinberg g. Sons, Inc. 9.
Werksman, Abner
Wesmond Bldg. q Inv. Co.
Wilcher. mo-, TalmadEs
Willis, Il. L.
Wire, Preston Z.
witt. Henry M.
woodfield, Russell T.
woodner Co., Jonathan
Wooten, j. Edward
wrathsll. John w.
Wrisht. ". y. A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
THE WEATHER

KEY West and Vicinity. Partly
Cloudy, continued no; and humid
and with isolated Thunderstorm
ers today through Friday. Gentle
n moderate variable winds
frexhcning IN showers.
Florida Generally fair eon.
tinaed rather warm through Fri
day except Ter widely scattered
showers orr lever east coast ard
widely scattered afternoon thur
deFsho@ers elseW here
Jacksonville through the Flor
Ida Straits snr Esss (salf az
MeNsess. Moderate eassertv ~snsas
over south pvtsan ard lighs Ia
moderate east tss itiaeast winds
ever FsssFth pssstian through Eri.
dav Widely scattered showers.
cst'eFA'i se casaF u partly cloaas
weather
Western Caribbean Mex3erats
10 fresh eSstes2v ards Through
Friday Parity ee4sav weather
with b~al sssoaess assa = seW
iasassSs~gsssosNess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
ROBIN ROBERTS
HURLS WIN WE'D.

split twi-night doubleheader with
Chicago. The Giants won the open
er, 10-6. taking advantage of three
Cub errors to score four in the
eighth, but Hank Sauer's 25th
homer helped Johnny Klippstein
take the second, o..
Warren Spain cooled off the siz-
zling st. Louis Cards as Rookie
Ed Mathews hit a 2-run homer
off Joe Presko for a 81 Boston
triumph. Stan Musiars I4th homer
was one of the Cards seven hits.
The New York Yankees lost. TO,
to Chicago but their American
league lead remained at three
games because Cleveland also fell
before Boston. 5-4, The Red Sox's
triumph over Bobby Teller left
them in third place only 3ls games
off the pace.
Washington ended a 4.game los
ing streak. whipping st. Louis, 60.
pull within 5la games of The Yanks.
Allie Clark's two doubles drove in
all the runs for Philadelphia in a
4-3 squeaker with Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
Kiwaniis Whips
.Elks, Ill In
Little League !.

The Kiwanis and Jaycees con-
tinued their fight for first place
in the second half of Little
League and both remain tied
for first place, as the Kiwanis
dropped the Elks Ill IN the
first game of doubleheader at
Bayview Park Tuesday night and
the Jaycees stopped the Lions
8-6 in the second game.
Little Roy Valdez pitched
splendid ball for the Kiwanis as
he held the Elks to 3 hits and
one run. Valdez had a shutout
going into the last inning when
with one out Carl Trout singled
into right-center, stole second
and anne home when second
baseman let pinch-hitter Richard
Sibila's grounder get away from
him. The Kiwanis got to Buddy
Owens, Elks' starting pitcher, for
8 runs, 2 hits, 4 base on balls,
while his teammates committed
2 errors, in the and 2/3 in
nings he worked. Carl Trout re-
lieved Owens and yielded 3 runs,
4 hits and two bases on ball.
Robbie Knowles had perfect
night 1t bat with 3 doubles out
of three times at bat. Little Dam
ny Carlo. hit two for three, Tom
my Smith hit two for four, and
Danny Oropeza, Roy Valdez,
Milton Esquinaldo, and Richard
Sawyer each got hit for the
Kiwan; :. Carl Trout got two for
two for the Elks and Buddy
Owens got the other hit. ~
Sandy Snow was able TO hold
the Lions to 6 runs on 3 hits as
he walked 3 batters ard his
teammates committed 8 terrorYs
The Jaycees scored 8 runs on
2 hits on Gibby Thrift as he
walked 2 batters and the, Lions
committed 5 errors. Mario Mar.
tinez relieved Thrift in the last
inning with two out, and after
walking Snow to load the bases,
/ he struck out David Twiehaus to
end the inning. Thrift doubled
for the Lions in the fourth, and
Mike Drzal and Wayne Key coll
lected the Lions other two hits.
Manuel Perez and Sandy Snow
collected the two lone Jaycee
bingles. Snow struck out 8 bat
tiers, while Thrift struck out 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
Eighth Inning
Rally Gives
|Deland Win Wed.
~ r. 7. MaeFEELY

Assoeisted Press Sfaf Wrifer
Scoring runs in punches like
bananas is a handy way. to win
baseball games.
In. the Florida State League
Wednesday night the DeLand Red
Hats put across four in the eighth
inning and beat Jacksonville Beach
81. Leesburg's Packers counted
five in the fourth inning and heat
Sanford, rs. The Daytona Beach
islanders spread theirs out a little
more but had multiple scores in
four separate innings to thump
Cocoa, los. The Orlando-P alatka
game was postponed because of
wet grounds.
Until DeLand came up with the
big inning, Red Roberts for the
Hats and Ernie Clark for Jackson
Vile Beach were hooked up in a
low-hit scoring duel. Roberts got
one Of DeLand's five hits in the
big eighth to break 1t up.
Errors helped Leesburg pick up
its five runs in one frame. With
bases loaded and one out. Hal
Long grounded into what looked
like a double play. But Sanford's
Chico Gonzalez bobbled the throw
to Imbra and then Imbra threw
over first base.
Sanford Manager Chuck Aleno
hit his s21st home run with two
men on base, but it wasn't enough
to overcome the 5-run Packer
spiurge,
Y The 'DAytona Beach victory for
,mula consisted of two home runs,
four triples, one double and five
singles. Dick Baller got homer
and q triple to help get the win
for PeAwee Wenger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
Olympic
Tank Marks
Topic Wed.

HEI.SINKI Up --- An American
woman and a japanese man set
new Olympic swimming records
today Dis the swimmers continued
the practice of smashing record
in nearly every event
After Japan's Shire Hashizume
had wrecked the old Olympic mark
for the mems i,5O0.meter freestyle
swim with a time Of is minutes,
81 seconds. Evelyn kawamCto of
Hawaii Won her heat in the WON
ems 100 meter freestyle in 5 1855
for another new Olympic record.
Three ether men also hettered
the old record for the 800 of
ia.t24 Sc, in laa2 hs another Jap
anese star. X. kftamura, but none
could come close TO Hashizume
tune.
Miss kawsmcto broke the WON
ems record ~ Sis set hy Ann
Curtis Of the United States in 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
~ JACK HAND


Associated Press Sports Writer
Robin Roberts is proving his
right to the title-best pitcher in
the National League.
While Philadelphia leads the rest
Of the nation in going wild over
little Bobby Shantz of the AS. Mr..
Roberts quietly piles up wins for
the Phillies. He leads the National
with Is wins after Wednesday
nights rs success against Cincin-
natl.
Like Shantz, Roberts counts on
razor sharp control to put him
over. Control and a strong. willing
arm. First in the majors to pitch
200 innings. Roberts has allowed
only 30 walks in 206 innings. That
figures down roughly to one walk
every seven innings.
The Phils continued their surge
in the National with a sixth straight
over the Reds on q wild Ginning
rally in the eighth. Willie Jones'
3-run homer featured the attack.
Willie also hit q homer in the
seventh.
Brooklyn snapped its 5-game
losing string, shading Pittsburgh,
-. In the 10th on Carl Furillo's
first hit In l6 times at bat. The
victory added half game to the
Dodger lead. now measuring Ala
games, after the runnerup Giants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31

to the peril. This he Attempted
to do in a series of great addresses
throughout the country designed to
point out the course of action he
believed needed to revitalize the
nation. This program was COM
pleted with his appearances last
month in the state of Michigan,
and his keynote address before the
Republican National Convention.
He now feels that the obligation
assumed upon his return has been
fulfilled to the best Of his ability"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31

Watson, who says that his Junior
League schedule was completely
fouled up by the Key West FIJI
entry, f-els that the youngsters
should ave chance to play
ball. A lot of folks would just
as soon see their kids play ball
as the Conchs, as the upwards
of 400 average attendance in the
Little League would indicate,
and with the nance to see both
the Juniors and the Conchs on
the same bill, both the club and
the juniors would benefit. Wat
son said that all the American
Legion loop is interested in
monetarily is their expenses
which are negligible.
Willy Fielder started off the
big fifth inning rally last night
Mat produced five Key West
runs. Nap Reyes furnished the
cllncher with a two run douole.
The fifth inning produced six
straight hits.
The Havana series was high.
lighted by some very fine in
field play on the part of the
conchs. The locals completed
two double plays. Fielder I'M
tiated the first and Art Bosch
started another nice one.
The Key West home uniforms
have been sent to Miami and
when they open here Saturday
they will have the proper letter
ing. 1t looks like there will be
no mistaking the Conchs from
here on In,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
Baseball
Standings

BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
Conchs Shutout Havana For Second
Time In Series so; Mccall HurIs
TtUO Games Set
Here On Sunday

The Key West manage
ment has made deal with
the Havana Cubans Whereby
Tuesday nights game. which
was rained out in Havana
will be played in Key West
on Sunday afternoon at z:oo
pm. at Wicker's Field. That
will mike it two games Tor
Sunday with the second
starting at s:ls. Havana will
get the gate receipts for the
afternoon contest.
And Havana has agreed to
play the three games SEIZED
uled in Havana on Sepiem.
Der ith. 5th and 9Th in Key
West rather than Havana.
These games will mark the
season finale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
GDOR rs ::


BY The Associated Press
American Lsssus
New York at Chicago (night)
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit (2)
Washington at st. Louis (night)
National League
Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn CD
ST. Louis at Boston
Only games
Florida international Lsasvo
Miami at Lakeland
Havana at Miami Beach
Tampa at st. Petersburg
Key West at West Palm Beach
Florida State League
DeLand at Jacksonville Beach
Palatka at Orlando
Daytona Beach at Cocoa
Sanford at Leesburg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
Cubans Limited
To 5 Hits For 9th
Win In 8 Starts
Against HdUana

The Key West Conchs, consid-
cred the doormats of the Florida
International League in some
quarters, proved otherwise last
night in Havana when they clob-
bered the Cubans in a SO shut
out win for their, second white
wash in as many starts.
Tom Mccall was the man of
the hour for the Conchs when he
staged five hit pitching per-
Torrance that sent the number
of scoreless innings for the Gu
bans TO thirty. The victory mark
ed the sixth Key West win
against the Havanans in eight
starts to date this year. 1t was
the sixth straight Havana. loss.
Key West plated all their runs
in the fifth, on four singles and
two doubles.
Miami frightened its grip on first
place by beating st. Petersburg,
AL. while runnerup Miami Beach
lost to Tampa. 81. and dropped
two games back. West Palm Beach
and Lakeland split pair. the In
dians taking the opener, 2-1, and
Lakeland the finale, 6-5.
Billy Darden doled out five hits
at Miami. and the Saints only
run came on Rogers McKee's
homer in the second. Rocky Rot
cell doubled home two Miami runs
in the eighth and Darden singled
In Rotzell to sew up the game.
Rogelio Martinez allowed Miami
Beach just three hits. two of them
In the fourth for the Flamingos'
only run. Walt Nothe allowed nine
hits but had sh1tout until the
ninth when Pinchhitter Herb Chap
man singled with the bases loaded
to drive in the tying and winning
runs.
Lakeland's John Mikan and West
Palm Beach's Jim Magnatta
hooked up in a mound duel in the
opener, each allowing five hits.
Lakeland had so lead going to
the seventh OF the nightcap but
the Indians showed over a run in
that frame and four more in the
ninth before Lefty Covington and
Gene Pereyra came in to rescue
Don Van Nest and save the game
fer the Pilots.
DuGoUT DIGGINCS: Tonight
the Conchs meet the West Palm
Beach club in that city. They
return here on Saturday for
three games with Havana and
three withsthe Tampa Smokers.
Keller Watson, president Of
the American Legion Junior
Baseball League reports that
when the conchs first came to
town he advanced the suggestion
that on occasions when irapor-
tant games with out-of-town
teams are scheduled on the same
dates as the Conchs, that they
play them as the first half IL
twin bill with the ConchS thus
giving the pro-cluh the benefit
OF attendance which they might
otherwise lose to the Junior
Leaguers. Bill Gates, of the II
ami Sun Sox, realizes the draw
Ing power OF the youngsters, He
has asked Watson 10 bring his
Evans Enterprises nine 10 Miami
the next time tie conchs play
IN that city. Gates claims that
two Key West attractions will
swell the crowd considerably.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
BASEBALL,
wednesdays RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

WEONESOAY'S RESULTS
BY The Associsted Press
American League
Chicago 7 New York 0
Philadelphia 4 Detroit
Boston Cleveland 4
Washington 6 st. Louis 2
National League
Brooklyn 4 Pittsburgh 3 90 in
nings)
New York 1912 Chicago &c
Philadelphia 7 Cincinnati 3
Boston 2 SET. Louis /
Florida international League
Key West Havana 0
Miami 4 st. Petersburg /
Tampa 2 Miami Beach l
West Palm Beach rs Lakeland Is
Florida State League
DeLand Jacksonville Beach /
Daytona Beach 10 Cocoa 5
Leesburg Z Sanford S
Orlando at Palatka postponed wet
grounds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
New Restaurant
In Marathon

Marathon, Florida. continues to
forge ahead.
Newest improvement is the add.
ton of SIS. 900 air-co conditioned din
ing room to the L & L Driven.
Capable of seating approximately
one hundred people. the restaurant
will feature good foods at popular
prices says Louis Loeber, owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
transatlantic
fgAkAk,
.Hekeopters

s PRESTWICK, Scotland 1.-TWO
~. s. Army Sikorskys. the first
helic0pters to fly the Atlantic. ar
rived here today after $500 mile
'hcn- along flight from Westover,
Mass.
The ,tw .oFlying Windmills had
taken off from Keflavik, Iceland,
on the last and longest hop of
their Atlantic flight.
The experimental flight was
launched by the Military Transport
Service to test the feasibility of
delivering helicopters to Europe
by air.
The planes started from West.
over Air Force Base two weeks
ago on q 6-stop, 4,0O0-mile flight
to Weisbaden, Germany.
GEN. MACARTHUR
Continued From Page one)
that he could to arouse the people
Evening star., 1952-11-03

something to do with giving Sui
livan the nod, too. It just hap
pens that Hans Christian An
dersen," the new Goldwyu film
starring Danny Kaye, is being
released in November, 1852.
Sullivan, at any rate, is en-
thusiastic about the prospect. He
was kind enough to be so, at
least, in the presence of an RKO-
Radio publicity man the other
day.
This is television's most ex-
citing coup of the year." he said.
"The life of Samuel Goldwyn
not only is an exciting panorama
Evening star., 1952-11-03

being stuck with merely people
to report the election results, put
your mind at ease. It has not
come UP with anything with a
r1ame-of-the-future. like Univac
or Monrobot. but it is giving its
newscasters electronic help. Says
q press release just received:
"An integrated battery Of the
fastest and fastest IBM machines,
working at high speeds, will fur
nish additional basic Election
Night data to the ABC staff Of
Evening star., 1952-11-03

OF the entire motion pinture in.
dustry, it is the most inspiring
OF American success stories."
This skeptic. If you care, sus-
poets the Sullivan enthusiasm is
due to more than meets the eye
in this announcement. The life
story of Samuel Goldwyn. enter
tanning as the two shows may
be, is not quite the most exciting
coup of the year" and Sullivan
knows IL. Do you suppose he's
planning the surprise TV debut
of Danny Kaye?
X n 4 4
IN THE FIGHT-If you were
worried about modest, little ABC
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Macarthur
Continued From Page B-17)

Town" treatment given Helen
Hayes. Robert E. Sherwood and
Rodgers and Hammerstein.
He probably was softened up a
bit by the TV report by Ed Muir
row on the shooting of "Hans
Christian Andersen" last season
on "See It Now" The fact that
Mr.. Goldwyn did not get where
he is in the movie business by
remaining ignorant of the value of
exploitation undoubtedly had
Evening star., 1952-11-03

over 40 famed newsmen.
So everybody will have electri-
fled trends on tap for you tomor-
row night. And well still all wait
to hear from California.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Sonny Joseph Jr. The occasion
also included the baptism of the
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph, whose name is Sandra Sue.
There were a number of other
guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Baynard, Of
Salisbury, Md, were Sunday guests
at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Amanda LOfland
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman
spent Saturday of last week in
Philadelphia
Rev. and Mrs. Charles LOuhoff
Jr. were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Joseph, near Harbesont
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb and
Eileen visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kennedy and daughters, Elaine anc
Kathleen and Mr.. George Slack, al
their home. KenwOOd, on old Port
er Road, Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb, ol
Glendale, were Sunday evening
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
! Eugene Sharp and family.
Miss Nancy ThistlewOOd and he
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Sharp, o
Harrington, spent the weekend IL
Wilmington and on Sunday the.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sharl
and daughters, in Salem, N. J. The,
had lovely time despite the rain,
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle