davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-02-04
Hopkins 9TH
In Family
Run Hotel
Business Associate
Tells OF Murdered
Mans N. E. And
FomilY Buckqroun'

~ DoRorHy RAYMER
1. Ialpl ~. 'he snrtsse, ba'
,sribls shaken ~ The dessls
n his ks,siscss ssr,einsc.I
Geprse H. .llspkis' 80.
no ~ss ieli',A ll,sarslercsl
sptassls,, .lsernisas u the
tool III Sinsonion street.
passl Gibbs saisI this morn
ing that he expected To Al
tend the inquest when Il l.
held. bat had not been
no,ifiesl "a is time er place.
Il have nothing Ia "a.
nd prc-cn, about the ease.
-in,pi, because there are
ioe man, details and mat.
icrs io be- taken care Of.
Geerrc was very veil liked
and I have received tele.
grams aud messages frOss,
his MANY friends both here
and iu the North. This Was
".r seventh season im Ne.
we-, and We had vslawmesl
10 -sav ea until Npril. Nav
I .lsn't k-s~ ~ha, ~ill take
piace. w vash~v wss snlh
s.-.s is.'' ne .aid.
Gibbs. = sleu. nice-lcoking r,s-
wiih wiesss~s -a~a~r rr-@ssesi
hss ssarv that Hsetins hsd nos men.
toned srv i~'eufion ~ rosng .sss
aa rrias. e"cnsr" -f'sr seswras~'
10 their home ~ fIigvs L.ne ~
don't krew anything sbcus ~hsi
hannesed
H@ did volunteer 10 eive = brief
haes~raund ~ hls partners lifc.
George ". Hopkins. 80. wss barn
= wrrren Conn. and was educated
- . nrenss.,a-e schaai kr.s.n ~
80 cu-nev- eeh.ssl. ~ wsSNi.~'a~
saan. He also aiiended Nes York
University.
Tor ~ wears. nrior 10 ensersHv
ne tsmilv hotel bmsi~ess i'ssksss
owned . concern NJ his osn ~ j..
maica. Lone Island. = rus snd r"-.
pet cleaning eomDsny. In isss.
when his father Howard HOPKINS
died ihe ssn tsek over the resort
kpo~n q EIeckins ~ Lake wsrs.
. plspr iplWeytsr Coan.
'Georee's family have heen sn
lhe hosel busines~ shcrr f"s .s~v
! ona hundred years. Iic was the sc.
/. septh Ns~ Enri2nd ~e.~rstson IN
shs hosrl bu<Aness Ii's known -
- .~;nusinuea on pagr s~s"r
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-28
Alta Petitions Supreme
Court Halt The CABS
Discriminatory Practices

WASHINGTON, (P)-The head
of a non-scheduled airline asked
the Supreme Court Wednesday to
halt the Civil Aeronautics Boards
discriminatory practice of issu-
ing certificates only to scheduled
airlines, and limiting the non
skeds to ''letters of registration. )"
Amos Heacock, Seattle, filed his
petition as the Supreme Court
issued a stay order keeping his
company, Air Transport Associ-
ates, in business.
Heacock said certificates and
registration letters both are Ii
censes to operate, but the denial
Of certificates to non-scheduled
or irregular carriers withholds
from them the protection under
the Civil Aeronautics A ct to
which they are entitled.
Heacock's petition to the Board
said Congress provided that air
transportation be conducted under
a certificate, without restriction
of the right to change schedules
as the development of business re-
quired.
ITO hold that the petitioners
investment is deprived of the pro-
lection afforded by the Act mere
ly because the Board did not see
fit to use the word certificate
when it issued a license, is no
valid reason for depriving the Pc
titioner of benefits afforded by
the Act" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-28

Nome welcomes today a Basketball team from
Palmer the first visiting team to make the trip to
Nome. We have sent out many teams to compete with
other schools and in the past have sent team to
tour the States, but history is in the making
Palmer meets Nome High at Nome
Win or lose, we are glad to welcome the team and
visitors accompanying them and will show enthus-
and craftsmanship at the games tonight and to-
morrow.
We hope that this may be the forerunner Of an
annual event of it's kind in the community, binding the
youth in the vast territory closer together and creating
lasting friendships among them.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-28
A BETTER MOUSETRAP KILLS
RODENT BY ELECTROcUTION

NEW YORK, Up = A n w
mousetrap killes by electric shock
that cannot be transmitted to hu-
mans because of its unique de-
sign.
The device invented by A. G.
Burns Of Farmland, Ind, catches,
Stays and places the dead rodents
body in a drawer compartment.
The drawer is removable for easy
cleaning and eliminates handling
the mouse.
The trap resets itself after each
execution within fraction of a
second. The device is now being
manufactured in volume. (Jalco
Motor Co., Union City, IndianaD
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-28
Labor Leaders Say They
Will Fight Any Attempt
To Cut Living Standards

NEW YORK, (P)-Officials of
the CIO discussed labor problems
with President elect Dwight D:
Eisenhower at his headquarters
Friday and said in a statement
later the CIO will react vigor-
ously to any effort to cut living
standards Or to attack labor.
The officials said they did not
make any suggestions to Eisen-
hover about a Secretary of Labor.
Their conference covered a
number Of subjects, and the state
ment said the union members will
support Eisenhower in his con
structive endeavors."
It was issued by Henry G. Flei-
sher, director Of publicity for the
CIO.
In the group were Walter Reu-
ther, president Of the United
Automobile Workers; James B.
Carey, secretary treasurer of the
CIO, and Allan S. Haywood, ex-
ecutive vice president of CLIO.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-28
Navy seUse Guided
Missiles Termed I
Publicity Stunt

WASHINGTON, up - Presi-
dent Arthur F.sKelly of the Air
Force Association charged Fri
day the Navy pulled off the pub
Lefty stunt Of the year" last
September in reporting the com
bat use Of guided missiles.
Writing in Air Force magazine,
an unofficial publication, Kelly
cited news stories he said de-
scribed as "the first take-Cff Of a
guided missile in actual combat"
and the bombing Of North Korean
targets by unnamed, electronic-
ally controlled fighter planes.
Kelly called this a cruel hoax
to play on the American family
and said it raised false hopes that
the age Of pushbutton warfare
had arrived.
He said the Air Force used I'M
piloted radio-controlled bombers
against German targets during
World War II and flew them
twice as far with nine times the
bombload as the Navy did in its
launching Sept. 5 from the us.
Carrier Boxer.
Kelly said the Navy censored
from the original news report, de-
layed until Sept. II, the designa-
ton of the aircraft used, an out
NODDED Grammar Hellcat, and
substituted the term guided mis-
sile."
Air Force magazines managing
editor John F. Loosbrook, writing
in the same issue, said Exercise
Mainbrace" last September cast
grave doubts on the effectiveness
Of aircraft carriers.
Loosbrook said the maneuver,
conducted off Scandinavia by
ships Of the North Atlantic Treaty
Nations, was designed partly to
show carriers could adequately
defend NATO's northern flank.
Instead he said the operation
demonstrated carriers vulnerable
ity to mechanical failures, sub
marines and air attack and bad
weather. Other drawbacks, he
said were excessive cost and the
need for frequent refueling.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-28
Former Red Czech Leaders
Face Gallows, Convicted
OF Plot Overthrow Govt.

VIENNA, Austria, (P)-Eleven
former Czechoslovak Communist
leaders - including architects Of
the coup that swept their country
into the Soviet orbit-face deaths
on the gallCWs as confessed trait
ors.
Heading the list as convicted
ringleaders in a Zionist Trotsy-
lite" plot to overthrow their pro-
Moscow government, are Rudolf
Slansky, former secretary gen
eral Of the Czech Communist
party, and former foreign minis
ter Waldo Clements. All but three
Of the II are Jews.
Three other Jewish co-defend-
ants were given life prison SEN
fences Thursday at the close Of a
Week-long purge trial in Prague
trial marked by virulent anti
Semitism and an obvious attempt
to blame the group for Czechoslo-
vakia's failure to fulfill Russian
acquisitions for supplies and war
materials.
The court explained its lenien-
cy in the case of the three spared
from death by saying that one of
them had helped to implicate the
group and the three were merely
links" in the alleged pro-western
conspiracy of treason, sabotage
and espionage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-28
36 PERSON PERISH IN
CRASH AT TACOMA

4FNSOlttiluCo I1Olu dSc Olit'
e Getchman told a reporter: s'I
couldn't hear the motors: it was
just big whoosh"
81 thought it was meteor" he
added, 1T just seemed to slide
into the ground"
Many Of the passengers were
returning to the States for the
year-end holidays. The C-54 left
Fairbanks yesterday morning,
stopped at Elmendorf Base at An
chorage, then flew the 1.4OO
miles to McChord.
The crash scene was streWn
with personal belongings. There
were many packages indicating
the passengers had been shopping,
possibly for Christmas, before
they started the Inflated flight.
First witnesses at the scene
said they could hear the heart
rending cries. of a baby in the
burning wreckage. They were
helpless to do anything about it.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-28
POLIO IN GREENLAND
GODTHAAB, Greenland, q

GODTHAAB, Greenland, (P)-
An outbreak of polio-first to hit
Greenland in 20 years has
spread to Narssak, 40 miles from
a big us. Air Force base at
Narsaruak in the southern part
of the ice-capped island.
Only native Greenlanders have
been stricken thus far in the cpl
demic.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-28
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Pan Am was delayed this morn
ing due to unfavorable weather
in Seattle. It is scheduled to arrive
this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-28
Sarah Edmunds. Public Health

nurse from Anchorage, is visiting
with the local health nurse, Mrs.
A. Olds, who plans to leave soon
for her new home in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Rose Olson.
Discharged: Mildred Murdoch
and son, Agnes 3Kunnuk and son.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-28
EILEEN UTTECH NAMED
WELFARE REPRESENTATIVE
FOR ANCHORAGE AREA

Miss Nan Blaha, district rep
resentative for the Department of
Public Welfare in the Anchorage
area has resigned her position eff
fective Dec. l, 1852
The director announced that
Miss Eileen Uttech has been ap-
pointed as district representative
and is now in the Anchorage office
acquainting herself with the work
there.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-28

Gussie Walters was sentenced
to 40 days in the Federal Jail for
disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
2 Supplemental Entries Likely
Today for Richest Horse Race

starters are Counterpart, To Mar
ket, Black Douglas. Big Stretch,
Interpretation, Lion and Family
Man, with Phil D and Intent the
probables. Also eligible are Bold,
First Repeater, Gold Capitol, joy
stick, Miss Terri, Miss Traffic, Mo-
tiff, Muy Alto, My Chief. Patron
age, Pet Bully. Tedioso and The
Burglar.
Another supplementary posi-
bility is Fife and Driene, who has
been running well here. He is
owned by Ruth Agar and her
father Nat of New York. G. C.
Tanner has decided not to ship
Light Broom from New Orleans
as a supplemental, but other more
remote possibilities are Count
Turf, 1851 Kentucky Derby VIM
Iner; Charles Moore's Simonsez;
Reuben Kowell's Pur Sang and
William Goetz' Gold Note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
By the Asseeiated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. ga
fast field is shaping up for the
fifth running Saturday of the
worlds richest horse race, the
Santa Anita Maturity. but pros
poets that it will top last years
gross purse of $205, 700 are in
|creasingly remote.
To do it, a field of 10 is neces-
sary, five of them supplemental
nominees at $4,000 each.
The supplemental nominations
close at midnight tonight, and
only Phil D and Intent seem
likely to be named. The starting
field shapes up at seven certain
ties, with two more probables. 1t
costs $500 to pass the entry box
and $500 additional to start.
AS Of today, there is $135,750 in
the pot.
The mile and one quarter Ma
turity is for 4-year-olds. There
were 544 yearlings nominated and
20 have beep kept eligible by pay
Iments each January 1. Heading
the list is 1875 horse Of the year,
Counterpart, which seems GER
tain to go to the post a favorite.
His fine showing in the SIS, 900
San Fernando Handicap January
10 when he flew through the
stretch to catch Phil D at the
wire, established the G.. v. Whit
Eney flyer as mighty hard to beat.
He worked the full Maturity dis
!tance yesterday in an impressive
I2:07 as, breezing.
The seven considered certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

ming, pool and tennis courts. The
barn may be made into q locker
room.
Other Clubs Offer Help.
Other clubs rallied to Manor's
support. Bethesda Country Club
Offered the use of it's clubhouse
for meetings, dining room facili-
ties. ETC.. as did Kenwood Country
Club.
William Casson was named
chairman of the Building Com
|mittee, which will include Charles
Zeller. Arnold Mckee. John Allen,
Bunker Hill and Victor Beau
champ. Jones will head the
Finance Committee of E. L.
Norris, Gibson, George Matches.
Ralph D. Pittman and Jack
BOLTON.
Manor is the third country club
Ito lose it's clubhouse by fire in
the last 20 years. Prince Georges,
when it was named Beaver Dam,
and Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club both were destroyed. and
both built bigger and better club
houses on the same sites with
little If any loss of membership
and a minimum Of interruption tc
the golf play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
by The Associated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 28.-Jake La
Motta, ex-middleweight champion.
will be back in action after long
layof to test promising young
Bobby Hayes of Boston tonight in
the featured 1o-round boxing bout
ut the Garden.
The Bronx Bull IS 2-1 favor
lite to whip, the confident 20-year-
old Hayes-winner over Robert
Viliemain Of France in his pre-
yious fight. Villemain holds two
victories over LaMotta.
L.aMotta has been idle since TAX
ing a terrific beating while losing
to Irish, Bob Murphy last fall
Jake suffered a broken hand in
that CO.. In his prior bout, La
Motta was pounded heavily be-
fore being stopped by Ray Robin
son, middlewight titiist.
The 30-year-old La Motta. who
saws he has trained sharply Tor
this one, has been exercising only
lightly since arriving here late last
week.
Although he hasn't fought here
for six years, the New Yorker al
ways is favorite in Boston. anc
this contest between the veteran
and the rising youngster is ex-
pected to draw a sellout $4,000
gathering for the Callahan AC.
Hayes showed the ability to &C
full speed for 10 rounds and stu
keep plenty left for some toe-to-
toe smuggling in the final session II
his bout with Villemain. A fash
ing left hand. swift footwork ant
boxing savvy are his main talents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
|Sedglllan, OF Stride,
Upset BY McGregor
In Australian Final
BY ire Assoeiosed Press

ADELAIDE, Australia. Jan. "a
Big. hard-hitting Ken McGregor
won the Australian tennis cham
|pionship today when he defeated
Frank Sedgman, Davis Cup star,
Us. 12-10, rs. 81. In an all
Aussie final before some $500 sur
|prised spectators.
Sedgman, regarded as the No. /
player in the world, seemed to
have an off-day. and McGregor
was quick to cash In on Franks
frequent errors.
It was q doubly sweet victory
for McGregor. for he not only won
the title which just eluded him
last year, but he showed the Davis
Cup solicitors down here that they
may have been mistaken when
they failed to give him a singles
berth in the recent challenge
round against the United States.
Willis Before Power.
McGregor played only doubles
against the United States, the
singles berth going to Mervyn
Rose and, naturally, Sedgman.
But Sedgman. who was magnifi-
cent In Davis Cup play. just didn't
have it today. He led in the first
two sets-at So and 80. respec-
|tiyely--but wilted under the power
game served up by McGregor.
After blowing big leads in the
first two sets. Sedgman flashed
his familiar attacking game and
won the third set with ease, but
that was his last look-in.
After the intermission. Nc
Gregor came storming back to
take the fourth set and the cham
|pionship.s He overpowered Sedg-
man with his sizzling drives, and
closed it out with neat place
|ment that caught the loser on the
wrong foot.
Lost to Savitt in 81.
The crowd, realizing it had seen
a major upset, stood and gave
Nc regor an ovation.
Last year, McGregor battled his
way into the finals but was turned
hack nv Dick Savitt of Orange.
N. j., 6-3, rs. 6-3, 81.
In junior play, Aussies Ken
Rosewall and Lewis Hoad held
their title by defeating Hamilton
Richardson of Baton Rouge. La.
and Neil Fraser. 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Nancye Bolton and Thelma
Long retained their women's dou-
bles crown with an easy 81, 81
victory over Alison Baker and
Mary Hawthorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Gregory Quits as vMI Aide
For Grid Post Near Home
Nv the Associated Pres.

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. %
Garland Gregory has resigned as
Virginia Military Institute line
coach to become head football
coach at Bastrop Ma) High
School, 40 miles from his home
town Of Columbia, La.
Tom Nugent, athletic director
and head football coach. accepted
Gregory's resignation with ire
grets" and after complimentine
the job the Louisianan had done
with the Keydet line last year set
about finding a new coach.
Gregory Joined the VMI staff
last January. He succeeded BOYD
Williams, present University Of
Richmond line coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Nations Two Unbeoten Fiyes
Threaten Each Others Streak

In the Missouri Valley, It's be-
ginning to look as though ST.
Louis, which has been the brides
maid to Oklahoma Ann for two
years, will come through this time
around. The Billikens took care
lof their tormentors Saturday,
i48-40. and now show 40 record
in league play compared to the
tAggies' I'll. ~ slA
Tempers ran high and no fewer
than 66 personal fouls and three
Itechnicals were called including
one against st. Louis Coach Ed
Hickey. It was worth the penalty
for Hickey, since he hadn't licked
Hank Iba and his Aggies in eight
precious meetings. They play
again on March 6.
In the Southeastern and South
Iern Conferences, nothing has
happened to upset the leaders,
namely, Kentucky and North
Carolina State. except couple of
close games which may or may
not indicate trouble ahead.
Kentucky Given Scrap.
Kentucky, indicated with a
60 record. had to go right down
to the wire to defeat Alabama,
E71-67, while N. C. State go
was forced into an overtime be-
fore emerging with a $3.50 de-
cision over North Carolina.
Florida is Kentucky's closest
lpursuer with 5-1 and West Viz
Iginia is hot on the Wolfpack,s
trail with 6-1.
In the additionally strong Sky
line Conference. the three-team
race has dWindled to two. Utah
lost two games during the week
to drop out of contention. Brig
ham Young holds down the top
with SO and Wyoming, two-time
winner last week. shows a ST.
record.
Otherwise, there were few
changes. In the Ivy League,
action resumes this Saturday
when first-place Penn (4-O plays
Cornell 600 in an important
test. Texas Christians South
west Conference lead still is in
tact at 40. But Texas AIM
is close behind with 80. On
the Pacific Coast, California still
holds the Southern Division lead
with AZ, and Washington is No.
in the North with 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

home Of John r. Daily. club
president. last night and formed
la finance and building commit
Itee to plan for a new clubhouse.
|Of course it viii be several weeks
before the various FIRE inspectors
and insurance adjustors finish
their work. Some of the more
Optimistic members of the board
|foresaW q new clubhouse within
la year.
Garage Becomes Grill.
Ralph p. Gibson, chairman OF
the greens committee, today had
the golf course force cleaning out
the garage, which will be used as
Ii temporary bar and grill. The
|greenkeeper's Office viii be used
las the club office. All Of the rec
lords were at the home Of w. l..
Jones, club secretary, at the time
Iof the fire, which was discovered
at abut 3 am. yesterday.
1t is hoped to have temporary
quarters set up in time for the
clubs "wednesday Afternoon
Gang" or at least by next week
end If the weather is conducive
to golf.
Comparatively few sets Of golf
clubs were lost in comparison with
| the golf shop fire Of 1916, when al
most 400 sets were reduced to
ashes and twisted steel. The only
Igolf sticks destroyed yesterday
were those in the lockers, as vol
Iunteer firemen carried all Of the
golf clubs from the shop to the
practice putting green and covered
them with canvas to protect them
from the rain and water from
the hoses.
Lockers Destroyed.
All of the mems lockers were
destroyed, but it is believed the
women's locker room damage will
be confined to that by smoke and
water.
About 40 trophies were melted
into a mass Of silver and copper.
including the j. Webster Man
ming Trophy for the invitation
tournament, valued at $500. Bobby
Brownell won the cup last year,
but did not take it to Chevy
Chase, his home club.
The club probably will cancel
Jail tournaments scheduled at
Manor this year and will notify
groups planning field days, ETC.,
that they must provide their own
catering. However, the club plans
to hold its spring field day, rough
ing it" a bit.
If it is necessary to tear down
what remains of the club for
safety reasons, Manor may set up
a quonset hut for the summer
season to provide locker and eat
ing space for those using the 81
holes available for golf. the SWIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Du-
quesne and st. Bonaventure, the
only two undefeated major COLI
lege teams in the Nation, clash
February II, but Duquesne is in
for a stiff test tonight against
Villanova, faces Baldwin Wallace
tomorrow and Akron Wednesday.
The Bonnies, with 12-game
victory string, one less than the
Dukes, can rest until Saturday
when they tangle with Loyola Of
Chicago. The Bonnies also have
John Carroll and Cincinnati on
the schedule before meeting Du-
quesne.
At the rate the mighty have
been biting the dust, it will be
surprising, indeed. if the season
produces one indicated team.
Usually, at the halfway point, you
can count a good half-dozen out
fits without a blotch on their rec
ords.
Big Streaks Snapped.
Illinois and Kansas, running
Nos. Ia, respectively, in last
weeks Associated Press poll, were
on the outside looking in after
their streaks were snapped Sat-
urday night. De Paul polished off
Illinois, 69-65, and Kansas State
thumped Kansas soundly, 81-64.
Illinois had won II straight and
Kansas Is.
The defeat of Kansas has the
most significance. The Jayhawks
were engaged in q nip-and-tuc
battle with State for the Big
Seven lead. Both showed Sc
marks in the league until the
game. Now K-State boasts 40 to
81 for it's rival. They have an
other date at Lawrence on March
z, so Clyde Lovellette and Co. will
have a chance to recoup.
Illinois setback meant nothing
other than breaking its streak
The Ilini still are undefeated in
the Big Ten with 40 slate COM
pared to ST. Second-place Iowa,
which, incidentally, lost its first
game last Monday.
Illinois has two games on tap
this week, Purdue tonight and
Ohio State Saturday. On the basis
of past performances. the league
leaders should have no undue
trouble with either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Ann Gray Bows in Finals;
MuIIoY Retires 7 trophies

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
28.-Gardnar Mulloy, veteran
Davis Cup player from Miami,
has two more tennis trophies to
add to his collection.
Mulloy defeated Tony Vincent,
also of Miami. Ga. As. rs,
6-3, yesterday in the finals Of
the South Florida tennis tourna-
ment to retire both the South
Florida singles championship
trophy and the Duval Challenge
Cup.
Magda Rurac of Los Angeles
won the women's singles finals
from Ann Gray of Washington,
d. c., Ga, 60, and Jack Ohla-
haber of West Palm Beach upset
top-seeded Peyre Kennedy of
Spartanburg, s. c.. 6-1, +6,
6-1, in the veterans singles.