davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
Joe W'alcOll Says lie Will
Fight Charles Only II
s25O,OOO Guarantee Is Given

Bocchiechio snapped That's got
nothing 20 do with 4.
reile8isous mood Was
Waleott. the aging pappy Guy who
won the tile last July ~ BY knock
M oul Charles IN the seventh
eiee IN ttiisburgh and wanted q
chance "a cash IN before he gave
Charles the chance 90 win Il back
Is SO tas NeNas houi can be-
arranged Jersey Joe said. Il he
lieve 10 viii BE- an opening wedge
IN breaking IBC's centred II box
ms hope so. anyway. rs about
time something was done about the
situation
earieusA because he was
made very little money of the
uflc Naicott complained that the
promoters and commissioners and
politicians get the gravy and The
boys almost nothing They We made
boslng q racket EVERYDAY bene
iiss hul the boy Who takes the
punches
The New York State Athletic
4 commission recently gave walc0it
until Feb. S 30 stan foe title
defense against Charles. Friday. Il
dispatched a formal challenge %
walcnii from Charles and said he
would he eixen IS days after ne
receives the lrtfrr - sign The
commission indicated Ne would be-
stripped a hls tile IN Nea Nork
h ~ refuses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

West son Of Captain and Mrs J
A West 90l Eaton street Tom u
a junior and played right guard
for the Conchs IN his FIRST year of
to0iball.
IN lie opinion ~ THIS writer Who
was chosen as one ol the pudgcS.
Tom was selected for this honor
because Of has outstanding militia
tive both On 0ffense as well as DC
Fensive play Being small In size
as compared with the ether play
crs. was not a hindranee 30 him
For regardless of what si2e bis
opponent was be played his best
10 overcome the odds THIS factor
IN tie opinion Of many sport vii
ters and coaches shows ina, u
takes more heart than size ~
play this type Of sport
upon the arrival of the awards
one viii be given 10 Tom as thls
years winner. which be may keep
and the ether viii be- prcsegeed a.
the Hlgh School by the sponsors
where Il viii be placed In the tro
ply ease. permanently. Each year.
the winners name viii be- inscrib
ed on the one Kept By the lligh
school.
The basic idea behind the Frank
a. carlsonell Memorial Is that he
loved the sport Of football mere
,nan anything else IN life Frank
was an outstanding player ~ ~
sports. NOT goihall alone during
his playing years a. key West
iigh Schooi be dad NOT stop there
for after graduation. be enter ID
Gambler College u Havana. Cuba
where he played basketball and
baseball for three years
Frank also played football wiih
the Monroe team, which was ~
a semi pro league that was formed
IN Key West during that time
lie Mas also Tennis Champion ei
the city Tor q number ~ years.
In every sport Frank undertook
Ia play. he vas outstanding, BE-.
cause 81 his natural ability 81 par
ucipaie.
Frank {. Carboneil VAS TIE son
Of Mrs. Juan carhonell and the
late Juan Carbanell. GIT Southland
street
The Bench would like n thank
the Carbonell Brothers Tor their
devotion % the sport II football
and also giving tins valuable
award e. 3 lneman 1T the High
School
THIS Is one more step 10 thr ID
yaneemeni oi the sport and also
4 will give the hoyx something
else o. work Cor when they So
up9n 'he field
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
lleekling
Instructions

KuAl.A LuMPUR, Malass -
~ Rent PAYERS IN this Fedora
ton capital. determined that they
shall ~ heard on municipal mat.
tiers. are going 90 BE- laugh, how
a. heckle
Padi A krsxhman. chairman ~
the Selangor sRentpayers ASso-
citation. said MS group would
support bat one candidate ~
forthcoming eifv elections But.
~ said We are goiag o. heckle
plenty ! shall instruct ncFrber,
bow e. heckle myself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
PTA Board or
Harris School
Meets Tuesday

All members II the Exeentive
Roard II the Harris sehool PTA
are urecd 10 attend . hoard meet.
ing 10 be- held At 7so o'eloek Tues.
DAY night IN the library Al the
sehool
Plans Cor the forthcoming Fossn-
ders nay program vill be made
AZ shis mecilng. announces Mrs
Alice Roberts. hoard president
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

MELBOURNE. Australia. LIP.
"A metoriki nearly ran over
young platvpus 40 miles from
Melbourne lie thought IL was 4
tennis haii on the road.
AZ the last Tninvte ne stopped
end picked up the stranae little
creature II Is nov IN Melbourne
Ioo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
Gomez Qualities
For State Atty.

Hello Gomez has qualified 20
run as State Attorney in the
Nav primary. Il was announced
TODAY.
Gomex will oppose the Incum-
bent. J Lancelot Lester.
Announcement was also made
that Hilary Albury will run
against Raymond n. Lord. in
cumbent, for the office ~ Mon
roe County Judge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
fiflv.Five Golfers
To Vie For The
Artmap Trophy

fifty fave golfers will tee of
~ 400 am. on SUNDAY a the
Kew West Golf Club in quest for
the l. p Artman Trophy.
Jack Matthews. the defending
titl.s, has been playing some oslt-
standing galf here lately. The
iockeF room odds are 81 that
Jack vii ~ eat has victory this
year, bat he Is meeting some
tough competition
Norton Harms. tournament
chairman announced that entries
viii be- accepted on the tee Cor
those who have not vet register
81 a. play
The pairings and starting
times
200 AND. " Pilgrim. IA: J.
" Hes. IS, Bill Coulter. rs. Joe
Foley. IS
$40 am -. s. Elbertson, IA:
Geo. Carey. IL. v vinson. 10:
N sawyer p.
$40 am Kalph Whitmyre, IS:
Bud Earls. SO. c r. Griffin. -:
Tom Dohs0n. p.
so am. John Gavilan. q: Y.
Gonzalcz. "a: J. oliveros. -: Hy
Altman. "a.
$40 am --Chas. Yates. 10.
Tom Begin. "a. Ted Saunders. 10:
Boo Spostsw ood. 10.
$50 a.m.~-Ross Hyman. 10:
Lenny Milan. -. Roy Duke. IS:
Monl Gomez. Is.
800 am.-Brooks Setter. \ a.:
Jake Jacobus. "a. r. a. Robeson.
~ ID + Merchant. q
80 a.m.-IanieS McCardie. 10.
Leo ScicTa. Is. Bin Halentic. 10.
1 ) illsley. Is.
y 20 a.m-Leo Lopez. ~: Vim.
'''~v'r-~n ~ lack carbonell. N:
Glenn Price. n.
$50 Harry knight, 3:
Jimmie Mira, 2: Frank Wayne. 2.
asasss
$40 am.--Gcnc Wiixel. 0. Nor.
fon Harris. ?. Geo VALDEZ. 3.
Humberi Nara. o
$50 Giynn Archer. 81:
n murtay. IS. g.. {. Snow. q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
Seaman with
Ampulaied
Thumb Rescued
Navy Mud soasl s,uard
Busy With Rough Sea
CALI Ranging irons
lampeche In Lnrlnga.

A Navy tag to-day rushed 90 hriae
q man % shore whose thumb bad
been ampulaicd "a o. uwn ship
the lIondufanian iremhieg Allan
tida
The merchant seamap Hnsef'n
Clerk NJ has thusah pulled go
while operating drlI press a.
hoari chip Thc Coast Guafd
s30aD tried 10 make fae Transfer
- the iniured man in ne nuugh
seas TIE sea ives iua ehnppcd up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

TIE krcgie tern nests as FAR nor
n as there h land
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
Glenn Price. III.
$50 am.--Harry knight. 3
Jimmie Mira, 2: Frank Wayne. :

s.i0 am Gene wiixel. 0. Nor.
fon Harris. ?. Geo. VALDEZ. 3.
HumbeTi Nara. o.
$50 a.m.-Clynn Archer. 81.
n Muriay. IS. O.. {. Snow. q.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Carney Differs
With Eisenhower
On Pizzo in Naples
BY the Associoted Press

NAPLES. Italy, Dec. 3.-Ad-
miral Robert B. Carney, COM
mander in Southern Europe for
NATO. took issue with Gen. Eisen-
hover yesterday on whether
American pizza is better than that
made by Neapolitans who invented
the savory tomato and cheese pie
dish.
Told by Italian newsmen they
had heard that pizza bakers in the
Mulberry street section Of New
York were Dragging that the
President-elect liked their pizzs
better than the one he ate in
Naples in 1943, Admiral Carney
said:
Although Gen. Eisenhower was
my commander and although he
is my dear friend and is about to
assume leadership Of the United
States Government, nevertheless
it's my opinion that nowhere else
can you eat better pizza than in
Naples"
Evening star., 1952-12-03
IL Killed, Crops Destroyed
|BY Cyclone in CeyIon

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Dec. 3.-A
weekend cyclone killed at least
IL persons and destroyed food and
tobacco crops and thousands of
palm and tropical fruit trees in
the Jaffna Peninsula of Northern
Ceylon, it was reported today.
The storm Sunday and Monday
ravaged virtually every acre of
land in the peninsula. which is
close to the southern tip of India.
Rains which accompanied the
stormy winds raised the level of
inland lagoons, submerging vast
stretches of ricefields.
Communications were cut with
the rest of Ceylon.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
South African Move
To Raise Gold Price
Meets Opposition
BY the Asseeiated Press

LONDON. Dec. 3.-A bid by
gold-producing South Africa to
win the British Commonwealth S
support Of a higher world price
of the metal appeared doomed to
failure today.
Official sources reported most
OF the nine nations attending the
top-level Commonwealth eco
nomic parley here are against the
move.
Mine Half Worlds Output.
Deputy Premier N. C. Havenga
OF South Africa claimed a higher
price would benefit the whole
sterling areas gold and dollar
reserves. South Africa's mines
in Witwatersrand and the Orange
Free State produce more than
half the worlds total gold output
Mr.. Havenga's bid for his COL
leagues support of a higher gold
price had brought considerable
life to gold shares on the London
and Johannesburg markets in the
past few days.
The Commonwealth statesmen
moved yesterday from general
discussion to a detailed exami-
nation OF plans and policies to
give the pound sterling new look.
They were due today to discuss
ways Of relieving the strains and
stresses attendant on two broad
aspects of their programs which
have developed during the past
few days.
The first concerns the march of
the sterling nations toward a
convertible pound-freely ex-
changeable with other foreign
monies.
The second involves rival claims
on the groups limited resources
OF money and machines to help in
national industrialization pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Tornado Kills Is Africans

JOHANNESBURG, South AZ
rica, Dec. 3 (P.-Thirteen Afri-
cans were killed and about 40
injured yesterday in a tornado
that struck square mile of the
native township village of Springs,
35 miles east of Johannesburg
The township houses $4,000 ma
tives. A hundred houses were
badly damaged and 300 more
were hit.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
BurtonsviIIe PTA

The Burtonsville (Md.) PTA
will hear Miss Clare Stratemeyer,
Montgomery County school su-
pervisor, speak on pupils progress
reports at a meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight in the school.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

There goes ho bell oeon and first coll to bockbood and books
first coll Stride Rites Every pairs carefully mode to give
heerseer young much thon protective covering It's
ponned those feet grow oeht and sturdy We're reody
every young scholar eorefuy eoeuIy for style. size
and width
g. "skppy," brown or blue elkskin with suede inset
7. "skokie," cush-ncrepe sole for burgundy eIkskin
g. "Tuf-Toe, J" brown ekskin with extra -durobIe toe
9. "Skippy" two-stropper red or brown colfskin.
Sizes 8h to r. 65O " to 3, $50; to s. $50
W6L-Yoe Shoe Shop Second Floor Chevy Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

degree from George Peabody in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Doris Neuman, our own
who lives on Midway Avenue, has
been added TO the staff since Sep
TENDER 8 and teaches second grade.
Miss Frances Graham, a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska,
and with II years of valuable
teaching experience, is the third
grade teacher.
Mrs. Janis Shafarman, the
fourth grade teacher, is also teach
ing for the first time. She comes
to US from Ithaca College, New
York.
From Massachusetts we have ac-
quired our other two members Of
the staff. Mrs. Lyn bennett, fourth
grade, is from Williamstown ami
is teaching for the first year.
Mr.. Louis Miller, the only man
teacher, is from Greenfield, Mass,
and has taught 2 years previously.
1t is from his fifth and sixth grade
room that the school patrol MEM
bers are chosen, and he is counselor
for many of the other activities.
Robert Brow, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brow, of Coral Sea
Avenue, has made a splendid re-
covery from an appendectomy per-
formed last Thursday at Suburban
Hospital.
Among those taking in the MARI
land Univ. football game last Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lartz, of Halsey Road.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rid
dlemoser's and family of Ardennes
Ave. last week was Mrs. Riddle
moser's brother, Seminarian Roger
Bartlett, who was enroute from
California to England for two
years of study.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

Prices effective un-
til close Of bust
ness, Saturday. Oc-
tober II, 1852, ex-
cept produce which
10 subject to daily
m ark e I changes;
NO S A L = S TO
DEALERS. We re-
serve the right to
limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Bric-A-Brac Auction
To Be Held Oct. IL
At Thrift Shop

On Friday evening, October II,
at the Montgomery County Thrift
Shop, 1920 Wisconsin Avenue,
Bethesda, at 1880 o'clock, an auction
sale of the many fine articles of
briqa-brac donated at the Tea and
Fashion Show held on October 9th
at "AL Marah," will be held with
j. w. Green and Son of Rockville,
giving their time for this worthy
charity.
All proceeds of the Shop go to
welfare, health and educational
projects in MONTGOMERY County.
Mrs. Henry Gibbs, of Kenwood,
will be in charge of the auction, and
will be assisted by Mrs. Fred w.
Walker, the shop manager, and
number of others from the Execu-
tive Board and various committees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
.MNCPPC Turns
Down Request for
Recreation Talk

The Maryland-National Qpital
Park and Planning Commissin has
rejected request of the Ounty
Recreation Board to discus the
transfer of the commissions re-
creation program to the ounty
government.
The commission through it ex-
ecutive secretary, Jesse F. Nchol-
son, however, informed the ctuncil
it was ready to discuss the tans-
fer under the 1851 law with nem-
bers of the council or the c,unty
manager.
The original request for the talks
went to the commission from Mrs.
Daniel H. Campbell, secretary to
the recreation board. n
In her invitation she sail the
new recreation director, Forest
Gustafson. had completed a survey
of recreational programs operated
in the county by both public and
private agencies. She added COM
pletion of the survey, made the
board feel the transfer discussions
were due to get underway. =
The commission indicated it felt
the recreation board was acting out
of turn-that the request for talks
should have come from the county
council. --s
The commission operates a re-
creation program in the suburban
area through special tax levied
on homeowners there. The county
hopes to set up a countrywide re-
creation program under its $500 a
year director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Council Defers
Decision on Plea
To Close Road

The County Council helo
a public hearing last week on an
application of the Washington Gas
Light Co. to abandon a section of
old Dover Road which runs through
their standby storage plant out
side Rockville.
1t was the Councils first hearing
on an application made under Bill
No. passed at the May legislative
session. The law went into effect
last August 10.
Edward B. Longyear, counsel for
the gas company, told the council
the firm actually was not abandon
ing the road since it had laid a
new paved section around the outer
boundary of the 125 acre tract
where the storage tanks are located.
Mason A. Butcher, director of
public works, however,, noted the
new road had not yet met all speci-
fications of the county and had not
beet accepted. The council agreed
to withhold a decision on the ap-
plication until the road had been
formally accepted by the county.
to oppose the abandonment of the
No one appeared at the hearing
to oppose the abandonment of the
road, which ]. H. Smith, attorney,
said was ungraded and not main
tanned by tie county.
The council also acted Tuesday
under another law which went into
effect in August. 1t authorized
Finance Director Alex K. Hancock,
to purchase $4,000 par value
George Washington Memorial bonds
and $4,000 Montgomery County
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Recreation
Center Bonds. with funds from
restricted surplus.
The funds represent excess OBJ
tanned through special tax levied
in the metropolitan area for the
two projects over the amounts al
ready due on serial installments
and interests. The county expects
to save a considerable amount of
in purchasing the bonds in
advance of their due date.
TIE council also authorized leases
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
DdteIine Damascus
Damascus 26S

renee Best in Gaithersbug.
Larry Burdette was nIved on
Tuesday from Challenged Hospi,
tai to Druid Hill Hospital b Balti.
more for further treatmat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
attended the open house for the
new library at Montgomery Blair
on Sunday.
The Women's Bowling teams
started their annual Tournament
at the Recreation Center iondav.
There are 10 teams in thetourna-
ment.
Mrs. Annie Speck of Green
Meadows and Mrs. John Allnutt
were Sunday dinner guestsbf Mrs.
Luther Moore and after dinner
visited another sister Mrs Bates
Watkins of Clagettsville.
Mrs. Charles Tsehiffley had as
her guest last week her hgband's
mother from Washington.
Mrs. Annie Speck of Green
Meadows and her Granddaughter
Kathleen visited Mrs. Luther
Moore on Thursday and attended
the Frederick Fair togethe with
Mrs. David Pope and Jeffre.
The Damascus Homemakes met
Thursday, October 9 at the home
of Mrs. Thelma Horner wit Mrs.
Barbara McCloskey and Mrs.
Naomi Petrie as co-hostesss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Twin Brook
Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Rockville 1919

In these four short weeks on
little schoolhouse on the hill has
been a beehive of activity. DR.. Ed
Ga Larrlmone, Principal, reports an
enrolment of some 215 pupils. A
patrol made up of 5th and 9Th
graders is already on duty at OR
busiest street corners, and band
has been organized with the fol-
lowing members: Irwin Duncan,
Christopher Neuman, Allan Sawitz,
Barbara Lynn Hicks, Arthur Sci
lers, Daniel Holbrook, Michael
Stoughton, Paul Harris, and JEFF
frey Fewell. In addition, the school
grounds have been sodded, and the
road approaching the school is be-
ing completed. Needless to say, the
newly-organized PTA will be a
great help.
1t was a perfect autumn day,
October /, for the afternoon tea
given by the Homemakers Club
in honor of the new teachers. Mrs.
Hamilton Wells was hostess and
her home was a beautiful back
ground for the informal affair. The
tea table with its perfectly a2-
pointed silver service, dainty cook
les, and sandwiches was laid out
in the dining room, where the
president, Mrs. VIM. Wells, presi-
ded.
DR.. LarTimore, the charming
principal, headed the list of hon
orees who came. She did her IN
dergraduate work at Union Col
lege, Lincoln, Nebr., and took her
Phi. D. from the University of Ne
braska. She takes over the second /
grade part time. Her 20 years If .
teaching experience will certainly |
be an asset to our school system.
Miss Phyllis Himmelstein who
teaches kindergarten is having her
first try at teaching. She is
graduate of Maryland University.
Mrs. Maria Monisera, the first
grade teacher, comes to us from
Costa Rica. She took her Masters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
LAYT0NSVILLE and WOODFIELD
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852

and Miss Margaret Price of Wash
ington were dinner guests Satur
day Of Mrs. Tom Ward.
Mary Ann Ward was home fo
the weekend from the Universit,
Of Maryland.
Mrs. Douglas Riggs, jr. is Z
patient at the Union Memoria
Hospital in Baltimore. We are GLAD
TO report she is convalescing nice.
~ after an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill enter
t1ired at pitch party for Mrs.
HilPs father Elgee Riggs. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Crit
fifth. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Clark and
Mrs. Harry White.
Mrs. Virginia Stavely of Gras-
ton, West Virginia was the week
end quest Of Miss Hettie Darby.
On Saturday Mrs. Ray Darby of
Washington Grove entertained at
dinner in honor Of Mrs. Stavely
ard Miss Darby. On Sunday Mrs.
Arch Thompson also entertained
them at dinner.
Mrs. Hattie Tindle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Tindle and daughter of
Salisbury are spending several
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kemp and
Stevie have moved into their new
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Haw-
kins and family moved into the
Armstrong apartment when the
Kemps moved out.
Mrs. Alice Humphrey was 80
years young on Tuesday. There
was no party but Mrs. Humphrey
received many cards and gifts. In
the afternoon she motored to Ger
70 see her old homestead.
Roy Barber is now in the pro-
,ess of renovating and enlarging
his funeral home in Laytonsville.
Mrs. j. Thomas Howes is the
Cookie chairman for the Laytons-
Vile Homemakers Club. Members
with n9mes in the fret half of /
he alphabet are asked to bring
cookies to her home on October
p. Those in the serond half /
please leave cookies on October 90.
Mrs. Lewis Kibbee spent several |
lays in Allentown this week with
'er parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
hudson.
A PLASTIC party" was held by
he Rev. Memo Sell at the home
{ Mrs. Roger Doodv on Tuesday.
The bulletin at st. Paul's and
II. Tabor Sunday was sponsored
y Mr.. and Mrs. William Bogley
nd at Wesley Grove by Mehrle
taley.
st. Paul's WSCS will meet
thursday evening, October 9 at the
ome of Mrs. II. f. Perry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
RatprOefing Corn

Ratproofng corn cribs before
storing Maryland's bumper corn
crop - the biggest since 1917 =
will save feed for farm animals.
Some of the precautions are to
protect sides of cribs with an 10
inch strip of sheet metal, flash doors
and frames with metal, and keep
the floor level 2la feet above the
ground, higher than the rats can
jump.