davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
ALLIED PLANES
lConllnaed Fron &C -

Continued From Page One)
fse poRerhoUse and AAJtehyard
"erN damaged and ~ adjacent
oa'ldtra vas destroyed a. Gang
JIn Plant ~ ,.
Additional aamase also us> r.
ported a. the thAo Chs7gEz g.art
and zoe at Fusea. to If .4e
generating stations tie AR For1t
sad acre pa oar Of acton
A.aed planes kase mo- re.arrsr
10 TIE giant suiaA p.s7, ts ~
Yaa Ryer-the soAa ss
ia-sest--sJnte Aoaaay T4a~ a...
saFpIed poaer for K4d ~ss
@-4tr4es r Goth Moth ko.e4 a7a
Mareh4rla
A Az Force spokesman sad
Friday al ot ire h,e pant. IN
Monday &sd TUESDAY are ot 10
actyaa aow 6-i TIE tlaa re- -re1
~ ire eaecay 10 restore tesa &
&c hAs the e2faasAsy. IS a9s
aassaG
me Esk1th Array rep RED ~
Jtaese A4.e4 al ls1 aa-.. H.
s4> A<e aag .eax f.At4-x Ee- g.. Is
stF8tssg aeishta aest tt 7 5.~s
Hill. ces far froaa Ces1s-4 so ~
tAe aatteE@a bates s.n>e las .4l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Patty Berg Leads
In " omen S Golf

PHILADELPHIA p PATTI
Beers has a memory like an Gle
nh4a, AS 2 result the chunky rcd
haired o!ting ace is one stroka
ehaa i. he field today as tn
eNeota annual Women'S Open Col
hamnlonship goes into the secona
roua..
The year-old Patty from ST
andrews I'll shot a par 50 over
The drcnched Bala Countrv
lluh course Thursday. to top the
10 c@rael by Louise Suggs. Car.
roIlt1n Ga What pert Louise and
the res. Of the field didn't know
was that game of golf played
FIX or seven years ago had a les
I'd do "ith Miss 9erg's SO.
Patty president of the Ladies
Pro.c~sa naI Golf Association. was
g Marine Corps officer durins
World VAR II She was stationed
IN the Philadelphia area and one
day PLAYED at Bala. She found the
course tricky and never forgot il
remembering the tricky twists of
the course paid off Thursday.
Most of the field of Is expected
little trouble with the short 5 4so.
ard layout They found that size
+ deceptive sometimes. The pre-
MUM IS on accuracy. This plus
ioodp@fce temperature skyrock
eIed scores. Such talented pros az
Aiar'ene Bauer. Sarasota, Fla
SCARED 70 au IS Some of the anna
Tours went as high as 81.
Betsy RaWlS, the defendin,
champion from Austin. Tex. the
Circuit leading money winner
turned a Y
Alice Bauer, Sarasota. Fla. vas
one ot five tied for ninth with
-. Peggy KIRK. Ponte Vedra, Fla
had 4 II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
National League

Batting - Musial, St. Louis, and
Robinson, Brooklyn, 1888: Baum.
holtz, Chicago, .321; AtweIl, Chi.
cago, .319; Lockman, New York,
.313.
Runs batted in - Sauer. Chicago,
60; Thomson, New York, IS; Cam.
PAMELA, Brooklyn, 81; Hodges,
Brooklyn, al; Snider, Brooklyn, 46.
Hits Musial, St. Louis. 80;
Adams, Cincinnati, rs; Lockman,
New York. rs; Sauer. Chicago, and
Schoendienst, st. Louis, IS.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago,
10; Hodges, Brooklyn, and Thorn
son, New York, IA; Gordon and
Mathews, Boston, Westrum, New
York, and Kiner, Pittsburgh, IL.
Pitching Roe Brooklyn, 10,
1000; Hearn, New York. 81, 1889;
Erskine, Brooklyn, IL, 1875; Mag
lie, New York, 1912 1888; Brazle
ot. LOUIS, 81, 1888.
American League
Batting Rosen, Cleveland,
1893; Kell, Boston, 1928: Fain,
Philadelphia, 1924; DiMaggio, Bos-
ton, 1922; Goodman, Boston, .315.
Runs --Avila, Cleveland, 43;
DiMaggio, Boston, AZ, Rosen,
Cleveland, IL; Minoso, Chicago,
and Joost, Philadelphia, 80.
Runs batted in - Rosen, Cleve-
land, At; Dolby, Cleveland, and
Dropo, Detroit, al; Wertz, Detroit,
80; Robinson, Chicago and Berra,
New York, 80.
Hits Fox, Chicago, and Simp-
son, Cleveland, 70; Kell, Boston
and Rosen, Cleveland, rs; Robin
son, Chicago, II.
Home runs - Berra, New York,
and Wertz, Detroit, IA; Rosen,
Cleveland, and Dropo, Detroit, Is,
Dolby, Cleveland, IL.
Pitching Shantz, Philadelphia
1872, 1857; Sain. New York, 7-2,
.778; Raschi, New York, and Mar
zero, Washington, SO $50; Paige,
St. Louis, and Shea, Washington,
SO, ia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Key Vest Shut
Out For Second
Straight Day

The Key West Conchs dropped
their second straight contest 70
West Palm Beach last night
when Fritz Luciano shut them
out with eighth frame that a
until the eigth frame that
Conch runner reached tnird
base.
Gaspar DelMonte handled the
mound chores for the CJnchs
with Venn behind the plate. Del
Monte gave up nine hits.
West Palm jumped anto the
lead in the first inning ard tai
lied another in the sixth stanza.
Their final run came III the
eighth.
Miami Beach, in second place,
could do no better han tie Ha-
vana's Cubans, II in IA innings,
before the curfeW law sotpped hos
tilities.
St. Petersburg raked Tampa $
Dale Matthewson for II has. in
Guiding home runs by Neb Wilson
and Roger Mckee. A walk and
three singles put Tampa ahead
briefly in the fifth but the Saints
retaliated with three in the bodon
half of the inning and added two
more in the sixth. 1t was MAJ
thewsons fifth defeat Of the season
against Is victories.
Andrea Fleitas singled home
Mike Guerra for Havana 5 run IN
the eighth to tie the Flaming COS
after Jesse Leyan's single had
driven in George Whemeycr ia t0c
fourth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Bench Views
BY
JACK X. BURKE

| HING my Utick FdCdllUIl
through the state, I was privileged
to chat with several of Florida's
outstanding sports writer's on ques.
tons and situations that face them
in their towns like it does here in
Key West.
There Is not anything wrong in
the sports picture, but at the pre-
sent time too many other things dis.
tract the customers away from
the gate. The answer is hard one
! to come up ~~rn because the situa-
ton is one that will have to work
itself out.
The writer's all agreed that when
Key West obtained the franchise
from Fort Lauderdale. it was a
blessing for the league as we'll as
the city. Some were of the opinion
that the franchise should have been
taken away from Sfiani Beach in
stead OF Fort Lauderdale because
the attendance at the Beach
games has been far below normal.
But the Beach has enough finan-
lciai assistance behind il to sustain
a loss such as this were as Fort
Lauderdaie didn't.
In time with the coming games
there viii be a greater improve
ment In the Key West Conchs be.
cause Of the added strength being
brought in by the club owners.
The Conchs may not finish in he
first division this season, but you
can bet your bottom dollar that
they viii be one of the contenderS
come the next one
/ Speaking OF betting, since some
other people have voiced their
views and opinions on the dog rae
ing situation, the Bench might az
well give his.
To me, dog racing Is just anth.
en- sp0rt and can be enjoyed b.
many without betting |. In NY
many years have watched numer-
Gus dog and horse races without
~ much as betting a penny Il is
hard TO believe but that's the truth
There are many more people that
90 the same. but that Is getting of
the question. Many things must be
taken In consideration when PEG.
pie say they are for II or against
All questions and answers mast
be weighed equal anu from ~hat /
hAse read. II looks ike the h.zgeN
russ IS over . fe4 gamblers com.
iae INTO the city For the people
no have mat idea. let NE sas
EAis ofle lhlng There Is lat a sport
o<ins played to-day. regardless a
= nat II = cr where II nay te that
sAaa ~Assrs are belng placed +.
he spectators watching It IN
agree lnat Il Is against the .aw a
do 50, BIT 1t Is beng done. Dos
: @S-As IS focn Ct lea2jlze3 g4-
oAag ard tie people u H. i've /.
re CON Fn4rlty are the a0e u h
o<4leta IRON Il \ ceTg4I Gperce1t
- stat lae c41erA take In il r.
l-TDFsa aid The way fizan1es are
'S~~ &c estg soaia 6erefst more
ain 1t here There are a .A 4
ve>sFs*s @ao AL argue fgusn Ae-x
q. OF tf-~s eo-aS-y tZ.snx STA; Il
= ever 2efss2 IS ert42.eo ~ ;Ae.g
'"~@ ofaAasE. SaeS GAe unca
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

GAINESVILLE Estate Schools
superintendent Thomas D. Bailey
believes Florida school teachers
"ll get salary raises next year
lie expressed the belief in a talk
here Thursday 1t a conference of
science teachers.
Bailey said the problem Of school
facilities IS growing worse in most
counties with 10000 children get
'Hs Only half day Of schooling
and others being taught in sub
standard rooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
GPORTS.:
BASEBALL
THURSDAYS RESULTS

BY The Associated Press
National League
New York 3 Brooklyn 0
ONLY GAME
American League
Detroit 6 st. Louis 0
ONLY GAME
Florida international League
Miami 3-11 Lakeland 20
West Palm Beach 4 Key West 0
st. Petersburg 7 Tampa 4
Havana / Miami Beach / IA In
innings tie, curfew)
Florida ST = League
Orlando 3 Jacksonville Beach 0
Daytona Beach 9 Leesburg 3
Palatka 5 Sanford 2
DeLand Cocoa 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

American League
Philadelphia at New York (night)
Washington at Boston (night)
Cleveland at Chicago (night)
Detroit at st. Louis (nighD
National league
Boston at Brooklyn (night)
New York at Philadelphia (night)
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)
Chicago at Cincinnati might
Florida International League
Miami at Lakeland
st. Petersburg at Tampa
Havana at Miami Beach
Key West at West Palm Beach
Florida State League
Orlando at Daytona Beach
jacksonville Beach at Palatka
Cocoa at Leesburg
DeLand at Sanford
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

lContInue0 from rage 0ne}
and 90 away from Key West BE-
cause of lack of entertainment:
Here Comes The Bunny:
Father Armlield TOOK issue with
Aronovitz on all ms points In a
joyial mood he said MS subject
was:
Here comes TIE bunny there
goes your money"
He said.
Il feel that this is a moral Issue.
not just an economic issue SIS
some groups say. 1t is depIora0.o
when people look only for the dol
lar sign. | hold that the dog track
will take money out Of Key West.
Friedland. millionaire is riot 10
ing into business here for has
health And any money he does
make here will be spent IN Mani
Beach where he lives, not Key
West"
Father Armfield said that om-
ployment would only last the 10
days of he season. that only local
loaferS and drifterS could be ur .a3
to work for those short months II
they should follow the races u4f af
Stock Island after TIE ST. }1
their money viii be- spent e.se-
where not here
Bars To proseer:
Yes. the bars will gain has.
ness from the dos tra<a. That /
agree with Father Arm 4
said Those who Wlu v5s @
brate IN the oars. Those uho .f
will have TO drown their sama.s
In the bars.
As far as m0Ieis gaming b9
ness, Father Armheld SAID
motels are so Jammed r
the season tnat they ha.e h.
people away and that os-
lasts only IN that season. g..
And why would q G*
Key West attract people h.e
when there are mUaa
tracks III Miami ana eIses ac
| agree there il nVed d.. mat.
tourist attraction The rsy
acquire Rest beach Ii 81 Ssh
basketball could be Grte.ut5
The main moral notat ~
a. 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

Club President Louis Carbunoi
forecasts record breaking crowd
at the three game series opening
Saturday night between the Haya
ma Cubans and the kecN y.t
Conchs. The Conch's 10 inning y5s.
tory win over the Cubaas broke
the ice for the locals The entire
first base section has been II.
served for the Cuban club fans
and all indications are that theta
viii not even be STANDING room
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
From The
Press Box
BY OSCAR MILAN

The first base section at the
Wicker'S Field Stadium promises
to be a noisy one on >atu13
night when the Havana Cubans
tangle with the Key West C0nchs.
The entire section will be occupied
with enthusiastic aficionados from
Eel BARRIO DE Los MOROCCO.
LLOS" and the Cuban Club Ard
this will only be a preliminary t0
what is going to happen in Miami
on July 4th when the locals meet
the Sun Sox for the first time since
their inception. A motorcade con
Slsting of at least so cars With a.
five passengers in each vail jour
ney to the Magic City for the
game. The group viii be headed
by "Perucho" Sanchez and Chicho
MIR. Grass" Ferrer
Besides yelling their lungs out
and their tonSllS sore. the usual
sirens, cowbellS and horns will he
in evidence. Perucho and Chichu
have negotiated for the eight piece
Latin American conjunto TO fur
nish hot Cuban and American ms
sic to add color and life 10 the
evening There will be bongos
tambor and trumpets and Whom
these boys turn loose on that Gu
ban rhythm there is no telling
what the outcome wiz be Con
trole la cabeza Cubanos" is what
the Cuban radio announcer. Rata
ell Rubin would shout If he were ID
witness the contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
ra~er Has Nine
lroke Lead

NANtoNA BEACH n - Scotty
h an the third round Of
Slase Junior Golf Tournament
! usaF With stroke lead
n4 city youths So hole total
l >esen under par. In sec
.a at i&e Was John Berry,
>>tr,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

The boys at the Cuban Club DE-
serve lot of credit When they
go for something they 90 al il tai
a big way and cost is NO object
The fans from that section Of tuo
town are true lovers OF baseball
having followed the national past
time from generation to genera
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

Perucho and Mr. Grass. q
pair of the more fanatical Of the
Conch supporters have painted a
number of signs to be displayed
Fridays motorcade The signs
read; "Moanln Over Miami .
Sunset For The Sun Sox. " "Conch
Calvacade" etc. And then there 5
big oil cloth painting pictuung a
giant Conch shell and a ball play
er crawling from tia true in
sigma for the team. The car leaj-
ing the motorcade will display
this emblem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
TodaY's Games

BY The Associated Press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
HERE COMES THE BUNNY

CONTINUED from Page 0ne1
and 90 away from Key West BE-
cause of lack of entertainment
Here Comes The Bunny:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

Total
Evening star., 1952-03-23
UNcoNDITIoNal GUARANTEE

The makers Of Surf = Lever Brothers Company
= guarantees you the sweetest wash you've ever
had = regardless Of the product you are now using,
with cr without rinsing o. your money refunded.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

THERE'S 4 GOOD REASON why we can make
this guarantee so confidently. "A Surf wash
smells s,0eeter because it is SO cledn Surf
not only gets out the dirt ana CRIME you can
see III clothes - il also reaches deep into the
fabric and gets sout the soap scum and odor
that other washday products leave in. .
You can easily prove this yourself with
simple test Use Surf the next time yon do the
family wash. Then compare the sweet smell Of
cleanpess in your Surf wash with anything
in your linen closet that was washed with the
Evening star., 1952-03-23

product you've been using. You'll be delighted
with the new sweet, clean difference.
Today, or weeks away, your Surf-washed
clothes will smell as clean as they look and
look as clean as they smell That's your proof
that they're clean clear through
Evening star., 1952-06-01
District Firm Barred
From Selling Potatoes
Above Ceiling Price

A District Court Judge yesterday
ordered Washington produce
wholesaler not to sell potatoes
above ceiling prices, pending a
hearing June 9.
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews issued a temporary restrain
ing order against Constantine N.
Pappas and Leon N. Pappas, trad
ing as Pappas Brothers in the 400
block Of X street NV. An injunc-
ton suit filed Thursday in behalf
of the United States accused them
of selling potatoes at above cell
ing prices.
In addition to permanent
injunction. the Government also
asks treble damages for over
charge in potato sales. The de-
PENDANTS are accused of having
sold some potatoes at $7.2S a
hundredweight. $1.22 above cell
| ing
4 The suit also said "tie-in" sales
were made with customers pur-
chasing potatoes billed for other
vegetables and fruits which were
not delivered.
/ Similar suits are being flee
throughout the country to enforce
Office of Price Sterilization price
\ ceilings.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Famed Raskob Estate
Bought by Publisher
BY the Associated Press

RANSOM, w. Va, May 81
r. j. Funkhouser, weekly news
paper publisher and industrialist,
announced today he had bought
d famous estate on Maryland's
Eastern Shore and sold one of his
near Charles Town, w. Va
| Mr.. Funkhouser bought the es-
tate of the late John Jacob Raskob
known as pioneer Point" near
Centerville, Md.
/ He sold, "Caymont Court" to F.
Edwin Mower. lumber manufac-
turer and cattleman who formerly
lived in Charleston.
\ Mr.. Funkhouser said he will
keep his legal residence at
'Blakely." another of his estates
near here. "Blakely" and CLAY
mont Court" were built by nephews
of George Washington. Mr.. Funk
houser also owns two other Wash
ington family homes hereabouts.
Happy Retreat" and Cedar
Lawn"
Mr.. Funkhouser comes into pos
session of one of the showplaces
OF Maryland's Eastern Shore. 1t
was developed at a reported cost
OF $40 million by Mr.. Raskob.
former DUPONT and General
Motors executive and chairman
of the Democratic presidential
campaign in 1928. Mr.. Funk
lnouser will take possession on
July l.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
IBalfimorean Named
University Regent
By The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 81. - DR..
Louis L. Kaplan of Baltimore was
appointed q University of Mary
land Regent today by Gov. Nc
Keldin.
DR.. Kaplan replaces Stanford z.
Rothschild. whose nine-year term
expires tomorrow, and who re-
quested no reappointment.
Dean of the Baltimore Hebrew
College and Teachers Training
School. DR.. Kaplan was the first
American student at the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem in 1924
and 1925.
A graduate of Columbia Uniyer-
sity, he has written books and re-
ligious plays and has edited
Hebrew textbooks.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Military District Sets
Speed Control Month

The Military District Of Wash
ington is sponsoring Speed Con-
trol Month" during June.
The campaign to end speeding
in the Washington area is being
conducted in cooperation with
the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board.
3 All Army vehicles will display
appropriate bumper strips during
the month, and drivers, military
and civilian, are being urged to
observe these driving rules:
Observe speed limits in relation
to weather and traffic conditions
make sure your vehicle is in safe
condition and drive slowly wher
your are suffering from headache
or extreme fatigue.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Rubber Trees Planted

At least 100000 rubber trees
will be planted this year in the
Amazon Valley Of Brazil and co.
900 on Caviana Island at the
mouth of the Amazon.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
$3.95 LOng-Sleeve
Acetate Pajanlas
s2.99 :

A Jo-Glo fabric, soft to touch, luxurious
to sleep in. They fit well, are comfortable
and washable. In blue, green, tan or gray
with polka dot collars, cuffs and trim.
Dad will appreciate several pairs. Sizes
A, B, ID.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

An0 Ime or SnOMIn9
Stage.
Arena Stage - 1.-THE Hasty
Heart" $3.50 pm.
National-"Good Night ladies';
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"California Con-
quest: 1:25, $3.50. $3.50. 1885 and
$40 pm.
Capitol Lady In the Iron
Mask: IL am, las, 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"To the Shores OF
Tripoli';; 10:30 am. 1880. 4:3O
7:30 and 10:30 pm.
i Dupont-"Under the Paris Sky;
1870. $3.50. $50. 7:35 and 9:40 pm
Keith's-"King Kong: 1890
am, 1870. Ais, 7:10 and 1905 pm
Little-"La Ronde":; 6. 7:30.
and 10:30 pm.
Metropolitan-"Denver and Ric
Grande"; HAS am, las, 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario -"S Something to Live
For: 1885, $40. $50. 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"Diplomatic Courier;
11:1O am. 1920, 3:25, 5:35. TAO
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - "Outcast Of the
Islands; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit: 11:15 am, lilo, sos, 500
6:55, $50 and 1O:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - walk East on
Beacon; 11:00 am, 1850, 2:45,
4:35, $50, 1925 and 1915 pm.
Warner-"Caiifornia Conquest;
11:40 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35. 7:4s
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Hollywood Diary
Perhaps Zonuck Rates
A Spot in Musical
A SpOt in Musical
. BY SheiIoh Groham

Studios interested in doing alto portray the blind Louis Brale
Evening star., 1952-07-23

to portray the blind Louis Braille
ion the screen.
CHS paid $4,000 for Tv rights
Ito Life With Father"-for a
serial. and NBC-TV is racing
Ito open its Burbank studios. CO.
incidentally with Columbia's in
Hollywood. Warmers are al
ready rebuilding their back lot on
blueprints with some new New
York streets for the old ones.
Douglas Fairbanks, when told in
London. you're a lot like your
father" disclaimed. "Oh, no, my
fathers footprints were so light,
they left no trace" Wonder what
he meant.
Orson Welles Is packing his
Julius Caesar" with a half Eng
llish. half italian cast. and shoot
ing it all in Rome, with everyone
wearing modern clothes. As you
know, he's racing to release it
before Metros Caesar" But he'll
have to be good to beat Director
Joe Mankiewicz.
Oscar Levant is coming along
fine after his collapse, but will
Irest until starting "I Love Louisa. -
When in Romanof's, do as Mike
ldoes. Did you get to see Ike in
|Chicago?" I asked. mo-" said he,
"the General was surrounded and
believe it or not. I hate to push
myself" Thought saw three
Elizabeth Taylors at Mikes the
other night. One was Lizzie. with
Iher own Mike. The other double
was Audrey Jones, with Raymond
lHakim. Number three turned out
Ito be Sheila Connolly.
\ 4 X +
Nancy Valentine is back with
the maharajah she likes best
PaSternak. Margie Little re-
turned to Hollywood ahead of
Jimmy Durante. And was it
printed that Frank Sinatra's stint
lin Las Vegas was to help out
Jimmy. who had to cancel his
Nevada booking when held over
lat Chicago's Chez Paree?
Mrs. Mario called to say her LAMA
now weighs a steady ITO, and is
lagain allowed to eat spaghetti.
CReleased by NA.N.A)