davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-13
IS Receive Diplomas
'At Wilson Teachers
College Exercises

Diplomas were presented to IS
graduates of Wilson Teachers
College last night.
The exercises were held in the
auditorium of Woodrow Wilson
High School. Selective Service
Director Lewis B. Hershey de-
|livered the commencement ad-
dress.
Graduates included Gun Aim, a
Korean, the first foreign student
to be graduated from Wilson
Teachers College. Another SEN
ior was James Collier. a World
War II veteran, who saw the fall
Of Bataan and Corregidor and
spent 40 months in Japanese
prison camps.
One member Of the class has
been serving in the Army. as well
as completing his work as a stu
dent teacher.
He Is william ID. Ham, who was
called back to active duty in 1850.
A biology major, he was assigned
to the Biological Warfare Division
at Camp Detrick, Md. With spe-
cial permission from the Army,
he was able to teach classes at
the Frederick (Md.) High School
under the long-range supervision
of Prof. Ellis Haworth Of Wilson
Teachers College. thus complet-
ing the requirements for his de-
gree.
Another graduate was Miss
Nancy Patterson. who has been
awarded a Fulbright Scholarship
to Exeter University in England.
She is the first Wilson graduate
to win one of the scholarships.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
'Jupunese Plan Strike

TOKYO, June 13 (P.-Organ-
lied labor completed plans yester-
day for the Japan's largest one
day strike. a walkout of 80 million
workers next Tuesday in protest
against two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
labor bills now before parliament.
Two protest strikes were staged in
April and one June Z. The largest
one April 18, involved one million
workers.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Deputy Auditor Mudd's
Resignation Accepted

The Commissioners yesterday
voted to accept the resignation OF
Robert L. Mudd. who quit on May
8 as second deputy auditor.
Arthur r. Pilkerton. District
auditor. Had held up the resigna-
ton for several days because Mr.
Mudd had given no reason. He
finally put it through, dated june
6. However, the District person
mel Office said the resignation
would have to be effective as ol
May %. the first payday after IL
had been submitted.
The Commissioners ruled thai
was the effective date Of the res.
ignation.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Diplomas Awarded
Ito 142 Graduates
OF Western Hiqh

Commencement exercises in the
Districts public schools ended yes
terday. and so did school until
next fall.
Five junior and senior high
schools held graduation serv-
ices yesterday. The ceremonie.
brought to a close the annual june
festivities, which accompany the
awarding Of diplomas.
Schools holding commence.
ments yesterday were Western
High School. Deal. Eliot, Souss
and Taft Junior High Schools
Western presented diplomas tc
142 graduates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
ShufflebOarders
Meet To Plan New
Year Activities

At a meeting held last We'd
nesday evening at the Truman
Elementary School. tentative or
ganization plans were set up for
organizing of the Southernmost
Shuttle Board Club of Key
West, Florida. The project is
sponsored by the Education
Committee of the Key West
Lions Club and Paul G. Albury,
City Recreation Director. ,Anoth-
er meeting will be held on We'd
nesday, Jan. Is, 1880 pm, at the
Truman School when it is hoped
that final organization will take
place. A number of people have
expressed interest IN playing
SWITCHBOARD and it was decided
to schedule games for Tuesday,
Jan. 18th, 7::30 pm, at Bayview
Park. All persons interested IN
playing, local residents and visit
ors, are invited to be out Tues
day night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Citrus Museum Will Be
Opened To Public Tuesda,

WINTER HAVEN R-The Flor
ida Citrus Museum, whose exhibits
portray the development of the
giant Florida fruit industry, will
be opened to the public Tuesday.
Phil Lucey, general manager of
the museum, said the ceremony
will be brief. Formal dedication
won't be made until Feb. 20, dur
ing the annual Florida Citrus Ex-
position.
Officials of various organizations
which have had a hand in estab-
fishing the museum have been in
vited to attend. They include Com
missioner of Agriculture Nathan
Mayo, Chairman w F. Robinson
of the Florida Citrus Commission
and officers of Florida Citrus Mu-
tual, Florida Horticultural Society
and Florida Historical Society.
The museum. established by act
of the 1851 Legislature, will be free
to the public and open the year
round.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Only Five Major
Basketball Teams
Remain Unbeaten

NEW YORK Up Except for the
Pacific Coast Conference and the
Ivy League, the college basketball
circuits have been going according
to form.
Only five major teams remain
on the unbeaten list.
So far the powers have been pow
erful and the patsieS have been
rolling over and playing dead in
most sections.
On the Pacific Coast, Stanford.
the pre- season favorite, is riding
along in second place in the South
ern Division with two beatingS. In
the Northern Division, Washington,
which was figured as the logical
champion, also is in second place
with one defeat.
Stanford's mark is 1873 and
Washington's l2-2. Meanwhile, how
ever Oregon heads the Northern
section and UCLA the Southern.
In the Ivy League, II appears
that Defending Champion Column
bia is going to find the going tough.
The Lions had lost three games
before they started loop operations
and were promptly plastered with
a 6S-65 defeat by Cornell Saturday
night.
Penn was known to be the big
threat to the Lions and the Quak-
ers have been coming through in
fine style. They're tied with Prince
ton for the lead.
But the others the Big Ten,
Big Seven, Southwest, Southern,
Southeastern, Missouri Valley and
Skyline - all are following the
form chart.
The Big Ten boasts two of the
major unbeatens Illinois and
Iowa. The others are Kansas, Du-
queSne and st. Bonaventur e. and
they share the league lead with
marks of 80. Their seasons rec
/ ordS are 100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
MOSSADECH DEFIES

Continued From Page One)
CHAM Megerdichian, an Iranian.
Megerdichian had represented
Reuters, the British news agency,
since the expulsion last month Of
its regular correspondent, Leopold
Herman. The government charged
the Iranian newsman with false
reporting and engaging in activi-
ties detrimental to the nation. He
denied the charges.
Mossadegh continued to have his
troubles on the home front. A
scheduled session of the Mails.
Parliament lower house, could
not be convened Sunday because
only 80 of the Sc deputies required
for quorum were on hand. AT the
session the Premier had been ex-
pected TO charge his opponents in
Parliament With being British
stooges. f3fi lkR1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
More Big Name
Tennis Starts
Expected To PLAY

ST. PETERSBURG R--The Flor
| ida Lawn Tennis Association hopes
, TO get more big name stars in
Florida tournaments through re.
taxation rules on paying players
expenses.
The U. S. Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton has a rule that player can't
get expenses for more than eight
tournaments In a year.
That, says the Florida group,
keeps many top players from en-
tering events in this state because
they use up their eligibility in big
ger Northern Journeys.
So the FLTA passed a resolution
at It's annual meeting Sunday ask.
Ing the USLTA to abolish the eight
tournament expense limit.
Another resolution said Jackson
vile would not be approved for
membership next year If il does
not meet the rule on reporting
tournament results. failure to re-
port results the past year handi-
capped the association in ranking
players, the FILA said.
The group set the State
Senior tournament for Thanksgiv-
ing weekend in Orlando. the State
Junior tourney for ST. Petersburg
beginning Oct. Is. and the next
FILA annual meeting for Tampa
the first week in January.
II sanctioned the Florida East
West junior matches in St. Peters
burg the third week in February
and the Miami Beach 0ptimiSt
clubs midget tournamen, March
%.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Hunt Spreads For
Murder Suspect

ST. AUGUSTINE PA hunt
spread out today for a red-haired
man seen with John David Haskell,
81, before Haskell was found dead
in a palmetto thicket along U. 5.
Saturday.
AT Daytona Beach, where Has
ke.l bought a new car Thursday,
Volusia County Sheriff Alex Little
field said the red-haired man may
be Red Pomeroy. motorcycle Ia
Ger from Columbus. Ga.
ST. Johns County Sheriff l.. o,
Davis said here Sunday he and his
deputies had found no definite lead
in the Staying. He said they are
working on the theory robbery was
the motive.
Sheriff Davis said Mrs. Doro-
thy Montgomery, Millinocket, Me.
is being held as a material witness
but there are no charges against
! her.
Maine state police said Haskell
has long record of arrests, prin
cipally for auto theft. They said
he left the state with Mrs. Mont
gomery, a widow, last month.
Sheriff Littlefield said Haskell
traded car and paid 81 200 cash
for the new car he bought. He was
reported carrying another $l,00t
cash, Littlefield said.
Haskell was shot three times and
evidently dragged to the thickei
where his body was found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Cliff Hasan Leads
SEC Scoring

ATLANTA lP-Kentucky's Cliff
Hagan, capably manning the CEN
ter spot vacated by A,l-America
Bill Spivey, picked up q points
against Florida last week and
ousted Louisiana States Bob Pet
tit from the Southeastern Confer
ence scoring lead.
Hagan, a siX-foot, four inch jun
ior from Greensboro, Ky, also net
ted 10 points last week against
Xavier to run his total TO 257 in
IL games. a PA point average.
Petit, held to 10 points in l..
S. US loss to Vanderbilt, fell into
a Second-place tie with Don Holt
of Tulane with PAP points. How
ever, Petit amaSSed his in just
10 games While the Greene ace
needed IA. Pettit's per game av
rage of 24.2 points continues the
best in the conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Following
through
Pedro Aouilsr

The Gulfstream baseballers
took the treasure of the Brooks
Stars yesterday in close, hard
fought contest. II took the win.
ners 10 innings to decide the Is
sue; the score read 7-6. The
Stars looked like winners with
Dorsey pitching hitless ball fol
the initial four frames. Green
wood, hurting for the Gulf
stream, matched his performance
and went on to finish as the
winning pitcher. tanning Q bat
tiers. The scoring started in the
Brooks half of the fifth inning
with Dean walking and Scott
batting for PORTER, singled. But
Ter then walked to fill the bases
Mc1ntoch and Richardson fan
ned in succession and ALICE poled
out a single to score two count.
ers for the Brooks The Food
Store nine pushed scross one run
in their half of the inning on ar
error, two walks and fly &c
center. The Brooks scored two
more in the seventh on an error
and successive singles by Morton
and McIntoch,
In the first of the ninth, IN
graham hit an inside the park
homerun; Lastres singled anc
Mays walked and Sterling also
10 fill the bases. Lastres scored
when the Gulfstream third
saeker couldn't handle his sharI
grounder. Sterling was tossed
out trying 10 steal home and no
driguez singled to load the bases
The uprising was cut short, how
ever. when Catala hit into a dou
BILE play.
In the first of the tenth, ths
Brooks scored two more tina
looked like winners. but th'
Gnlfstreamers came back strong
carbonell walked and Gates sin
gled to open the inning. Lastre'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Louise Suggs Is
Favored To Win

TAMPA R-By all rights tins
should be the year for Louise Suggs
20 win the Tampa Women's open
Golf Tournament.
A lot of gcLf fans around here
,hink she is overdue - long over
Tue - for the championship.
The little Georgian with the big
smile played in the tournament IN
Is first struggling year, l947, and
she has been back every year since
then.
She was second the first year,
and she has been second every
year since.
All past winners are back TINS
year to give little Louise trouble
N the four day, $500 marathon
opening Thursday.
Most of the top women golfers
will be on hand the Bauer sis
tiers, Alice and Marene, Peggy
Kirk, Betsy Rawls, Betty Mckin-
non. Betty Bush, Claire Doran, Ed
can Anderson. and former winners
Babe Zaharias. Betty jameson,
Patty Berg, Polly Riley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
LA SEMANA ALECRE''

Continued From Page One)
ule scores of other events during
La Semana Allegro and hopes to
secure the cooperation of every
public spirited citizen in the city
to assist in some task pertaining
to this celebration. II will also
call upon all of the city's organi-
cations to participate as they did
in the old days.
The Key West Art and His
torical Association hopes that
through this means the citizenry
will be awakened to its rich his
torical background. It's purpose
in this pageant is TO preserve this
interesting and valuable heritage
and to use it as a means of at
tracing thousands of visitors to
our county and city during the
years to come.
Persons interested in this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

A while back | told of the
small fry in our city who were
forced to play in the streets and
yards because they had no other
place to go. 1t seems that / was
wrong as to the facilities that
are available to them.
Paul Aibury, City Recreation
Director, has written me letter
which | am going to pass on to
you, the parents of the little ones
Who are playing in the streets.
1t reads:
Dear Sir:
Please be advised that at the
present time and for the past
several years, boys and girls
have had the use of BayvleW
Park softball field for play. We
nave always urged them to use
his field, we furnish them with
3oftbails also supervise, direct
md instruct them in the finer
points of the game. We welcome
any and all boys TO come out and
make use of the field and our
assistance.
Send them out. The more the
nerrier.
Yours for Recreation,
Signed: PAUL G. ALBURY"
What Mr.. Albury has said will
De a welcome relief, but why
doesn't the recreation officer
make up schedules for other
sports instead of just softball.
Take for instance the sport OF
football, which is going to be
one of the biggest things in this
town before too many years go
oy. If the directors would teach
he youngsters something of this
ZANE, then when they enter high
school, they would know what
he game is all about and would
.lot have to be taught pdSie
knowledge of the game.
This is the reason that Little
3aseall Leagues were formed.
When the youngsters know the
game they can spend their time
developing the finer points in
stead of trying to learn the
oasic know how.
On Jan. 26 and 9th, the UNI
versity of Havana will play q
series of baseball games with
The Naval All Stars at the Naval
Base. These games will be for
Navy personnel only, at leas,
that is the word at the present
time. If there is any change you
will be notified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Demaret Wins Tournament
With Two Over Par Score

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. R-
Bing Crosby's national pro-ama-
teur golf tournament, a $4,000
event with million dollar cast,
goes down in sports history as the
battle of the big wind, torrentlal
rains and a fruit,ess struggle with
par.
Jimmy Demaret of 0jai, Calf,
won the abbreviated event Sunday
with q 36-hole total of las. one
over-par.
The 1852 version Of the yearly
tournament. the profits of which
reverts TO charity, was beset by
stormy weather from the start.
Demaret won the first leg Fri
day, with a two over par.
Saturdays second round was
cancelled because of the storm.
Reduced to a 36-hole affair, the
final round was played over the
par 36-S6-72 championship Pebble
Beach Course.
The victory was worth 5000.
Demaret pocketed an additional
$500 by finishing third in the pro-
amateur competition with come.
dian Bob hope. They scored best
| ball OF T0-64-i3s.
Two teams tied for low in the
pro amateur best BAH with i3s.
They were Bob Toski. Northamp-
| ton. Mass, and DR.. Bob knntson,
San Francisco, with 1853 and Ar
Bell and william Hcelle. both San
Francisco, with 6S-SS,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Kentucky, Vanderbilt Take
Over Southeastern Conference
Basketball Leadership
YOUNG GATORS
STILL HAVE
BEST ALL-GAMES
RECORD
Py VERNON BUTLER

Associated Press Sports Writer
To the surprise of almost no
body, the Kentucky Wildcats and
Vanderbilt's CommOdores have
taken over the Southeastern Con-
! ference basketball top spots. This
weeks busy program, being
launched tonight, promises no
change in the setup.
Vandy, in the lead by half a
game after disposing of Louisiana
State and Auburn last week, is
heavily favored to breeze past Ala
oama tonight and Florida next
Saturday.
After knocking upstart Florida
rom the lead, Kentucky moves
against feeble Georgia tonight at
Louisville and also rates good
edge over Tennessee Saturday.
The Commodores and Wildcats
hsdained SEC appearances until
the season was well under way
md watched l.. S. U. and Auburn,
then Mississippi State and Florida,
loom to short-lived prominence.
The experts who picked Ken
lucky and Vanderbilt to finish one
Two can breathe easier (if they
we're ever w0rried).
Auburn excited all hands by win
ming its first nine games with four
iophomores in the starting lineup,
but the Plainsmen have now
dropped their last five and will
be underdog twice this week
against Mississippi State Friday
and Mississippi Saturday.
L. S. IT,. although dangerous
with high-scoring Bob Petit and
Joe Dean, has dropped three con-
ference games and has sunk to
a 2-3 SEC record. The Bengals
figure to better their station this
week, however, being given a
slight nod over Mississippi State
tonight and rating a decisive edge
over Georgia Saturday.
Mississippi State learned some
Of the facts of life last week from
MiSSiSSinDi and Tulana The tyyo
conference defeats dropped them
to fifth in the league reckoning.
Paul .Gregory's Maroons see a
good chance to return to the vic
tory column over Auburn Friday.
Florida should rebound from its
embarrassing defeat by Kentucky
and take poor old Georgia Wednes-
day before falling again to sea-
soned Vanderbilt. For what it's
worth, the young Gators still have
the best a.l-games record t1O-1)
in the conference.
Definitely on the upgrade after
losing four straight Christmas Hol.
iday games, Tulane rests until
Saturday when the Greenies ex.
pect little trouble from last place
Georgia.
Eleven of this weeks IL games
are conference clashes. The lone
exception is Alabama's Saturday
breather with Florence Teachers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

Aside For Captain Q. A. Smith
Welcome back to Key West.
certainly hope your vacation here
will be the most pleasant ever
do know this, the many. many
friends you made while on your
tour of duty here, are certainly
glad to see you again.
AS for me, apologies are in or
der. / am the worlds worst cor
respondent, but certainly not I'M
grateful. Your letters to me were
certainly appreciated, and the
last one has been given a special
spot in my scrap book of pleas
ant memories.
Enjoy your stay. ! know speak
for many of us, when / say we
are all looking forward to the
time, you'll be home to stay.
SCALES:
In spite of bad fishing wealth
/ er, some fair catches are being
reported in the tournament. |
was informed unofficially that d
kingfish had been caught by a
Navy. man at Boca Chica, but so
far l have not received the sn
try for full information. Barra-
cuda to date are making up the
bulk of the catches, but all in all,
both the deep sea and reef fish
ing boats are reporting in with
stable catches.
Here are the latest entries that
meet the minimum requirements
for catches in the tournament.
AMBERJACK: Mrs. Davi S
Douglas, Richmond, Virgini a,
weight A pounds, length 4 feet,
/ inch, girth 251s inches, from
the Pilot I, Captain VIM. Wickers.
BARRACUDA: Andy Stewart,
age Z years, Mountain Home,
Iowa, weight Ia pounds, length 8
feet, 8 inches, from the Lucky
Strike, Captain Cleveland Niles.
Mrs. Emma. Rose Nicholie, Pom
tiac, Michigan, weight rs pounds,
length feet, 3l2 inches. Mrs.
Howard E. Booker, Mt. Hope,
Ontario, Canada, weight 20
pounds, length 4 feet, 5l2 inches,
girth 10 inches, both from the
Rusty, Captain Roy Potter.
BONITO: Mrs. Howard f.
Booker, Mt. Hope. Ontario, Cana
da, weight IA pounds, length 2
feet, 8 inches, girth Is inches.
Mrs. Donald Jerome, Ontario,
Canada. weight IL pounds, length
2 feet, 4 inches, girth l6 inches.
Both entries from the Rusty,
Captain Roy Potter.
COBIA: Mrs. w. N. De Vane,
Norfolk, Va, weight 20 pounds,
length 3 feet, 8 inches. girth 20l2
inches, from the Osprey. Captain
Reggie Trevor.
CERO MAcKEREL: Fl. L. Ba-
ker, Youngstown, Ohio, weight
9 pounds, length 2 feet, 8 inches,
girth IS inches, from the Lucy,
Captain Bill Crespo.
SArLFISH: II. c., Carlson,
Chicago. H., weight A pounds,
length 6 feet. IL inches, girth IS
inches, from the Flo-Along, Cap
tain Ted Canova.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
LEROY COXWELL OF

Continued From Page Onel
bury signed Coxwell's death GER
tificate.
Pritchard's funeral car took Cox
wells body to Miami last night
for burial in the family plot.
Coxwell, whose home was at
1910 SW 32nd Street, Miami is
survived by his wife Annie, two
sons and three daughters. All of
the children save one are mar
ried, Albury said.
The car 1871 four door Buick
sedan was complete wreck, Al
bury said.
1t was towed to the Overseas
garage on Stock Island.
Mrs. Stubs lives at 8942 SW
41st street. Miami.
Bucky Walters, Boston Braes
coach, has a younger brother
(Jack) who now pitches for Char
lesion in the Class A Central Lea
que.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
SAILOR ELUDES

tContlnued from Page One)
wasn't a shore patrol he wasn't
going to get in the wagon.
Officer Soriano grabbed the sal
Tor and started to put him in the
wagon. The sailor started to swing
and kick and resisting arrest
Soriano said. ''He hit officer Mari
bona and fled.
Maribona gave chase but could
not apprehend him, Soriano said.