davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
DELMONTE HURLS
SECOND STRAIGHT
WIN; TWO GAMES
TONIGHT In MIAMI

After just three and one third of
the first game of a scheduled bar
gain bill with the league leading
Miami Sun S0x at the Miami Sta
dunn last night, the weatherman
stepped in and called halt to the
proceedings just as the Conchs
were on the way to overcoming a
SD Miami lead. Earlier in the
week. The Conchs had cut the Sox
down to size and humbled them in
80 ballgame in Miami.
George Vidal took the mound in
To Fourth Of July twin bill in
which all OF the runs were scored
IN the first inning.
SeverinD Mendez opened the
frame with leadoff single and
Carlos DeE0uza reached first on a
throwing error by Sun Sox catcher
Ed Little. Barney Lutz then put
down hunt and arrived safely
when Miami hurler Labe Dean
threw wild to second base to score
the first counter. Reyes then
passed and Harigs long fly plated
the second counter
Four walks In the first lining
and q Conch error hurt the Conch
cause but when the game was fin.
ally called by tropical downpour,
Key West had two men on base
and were well on the way to knot
ting the count.
The Conchs were not acme when
rain washed out all but one game
Of the Florida international League
schedule. st. Petersburg scored
twice in the ninth on a single hit
70 defeat Havana, 81.
Gil Valdiyia, who had singled,
stole home for st. Pete's winning
run. Angle Lopez, who had walked,
scored the other run on a Cuban
error.
The, Miami Bealh-West Pain
Beach and Tampa Lakeland tits
were rained out.
lne LOnenS remain In Miami Tor
. double header with the Sox To-
night. lney return TO TINS city TO-
marrow for two games against the
same club at Wiekers Field Sun
lay.
puGaul.. IiGGlNGs: ....Lsst
njsht's spntsst was attended hY
AEcut 400 loyal eeneh tan, in-
slpdine ! areup Of hundred
whe tfsvslIsd y the magic City
Ia j 'Gensh eslyseads." Led hY
srsruehe" ssnshsz and "Mr.
cEass" The iaptoFesds lsii the
Cuban Club early In the rapFn.
inn and headad sirsich, for the
Miami Stadium whsrs thaY toek
over ! see,len rsssFvsd for than.
The ears In the eslvsesde we're
dpesFeted with oil ssFis d signs
end eIaosns which raised quite .
furer h Miami. The Sun sox.
pHsrtlHe under the go dssssi
didn't So anything funny about
thp ldap. Thsrs Wa plsnty of
noise n the Consh seetirn and
uhsn PeTusho end his lssihsr.
iunssd cheering squad cot TO
weFk On Mlsml's Esrnsndes u
bsesn 10 take us tell. Sems
qusrtsrs held that the eensh
rsetins ssstien. whsn shsr Get to
werklRs On the epposlion N Spa.
nlth. II lust % mush . faster N
wlnnlHs bsllssmss - the play.
srs On HE rosier. Havana's
'Troupeieee'' snd Guerra can
testify 10 that. When the bcys cot
on shsm IN they Just couldn't
keep their minds on the game.
The conchs, who have won 6 out
Of their last games were in high
spirits yesterday. While lunch.
Nap Reyes in particular Is having
the time ni his life. He said u ney.
or have 80 much fun, We beat them
oil --lirst Havana. then Tampa and
80 - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

the sox was dpubly sweet as q good.
ly percentage Of the Lauderdale 20
game losing streak earlier In tie
season we're dropped In Miami.
Gsed news FOR Bsrnsy LufI in
the term Of . new pitehsr fresh
In from Cuba was received yes.
terday from Ressllo Conner when
ne snncuresd the arrival Of 40.
spssir RenYisues, . right hander.
The conehs seem 10 have the
edge on the sox when they took
the srosisi first game. They are
playing plenty loose and the loop
leading Miami club locked sl5hi
Is . drum last night. Who
kncws7 As Fred Fox, Miami csi.
" News sporsswrifsr ssys.
aThsy don't laugh anymore when
the ccnxhs eonse 70 town."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Games Washed Out
BY The Associated Press

Rain washed out all but one
game of the Florida International
League Fourth Of July program.
st. Petersburg scored twice in the
ninth on a single hit to defeat
Havana, 81.
Miami was leading Key West
So, in the third inning when rain
forced postponement of their dou.
BILE header.
Gil Valdiyia, who had singled,
stole home for st. Petersburg S
winning run. Angel Lopez, who had
walked, scored the other run on a
Cuban error.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
NeaU 'e1tbo0k,s
ArriUe In County

More than 70 cartons of text
books have arrived al the Office
Of Superintendent of Public In
strucfion Horace o'Rryant and
are being checked, sorted and
processsd by the staff.
This years text book allotment
costs the county sSsell.85 CON.
pared to last years 1911 IS.
Pupils are charged far books
hat are destroyed or damaged,
1 was said.
The shiny new books with their
crisp clean pages look as thouss,
thsY should Last a long time with
care.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
hes His Beer

NEW YORK Rs-Each time po-
lice tried to get near John Payden
Friday he threatened to jump from
the roof of his Bronx home.
Finally, one officer suggested:
How about heer?"
Sure" Said Payden, 54-year- old
stock appraiser.
The policemen obtained the beer
and handed 1t up to Payden. The
time it took him to drink it was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

curity OF the Western Hemisphere
nations is collective RESPONSE
biiity'" and they must unite and
prepare TO make sacrifices" 10
maintain il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

Just long enough for them to sneak
up ladder behind him and grab
him.
Payden was taken to q hospital
for observation.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

The British who make movies
have fine fondness for the
classics of their literature. They
have come up with another superb
adaptation of a long time favorite
Iof the printed page in Tom
Browns Schooldays," at the Plaza
Everything about this Brian Des-
mond-Hurst production is just
about right.
The cast, headed by John How.
ard Davies and Robert Newton
is dawless down to the last minor
bit player. Noel Langley's script
Is right enough in spirit and letter
to call the long forgotten original
back to mind. Gordon Parry's di-
|rection keeps it continually alb
Sorbing. The Desmond Hurst pro-
duction is meticulous and cap
lures, in the manner of "Great
Expectations" and "Oliver Twist,
the feel of the story's time and
locale.
The time. as you hardly need to
be told. is the early 18th Century
and the locale is Rugby. 1t is
here that young Tom Brown
comes, his first time away from
home, to learn how to become a
proper English gentleman. His
story has served as a model for
Icountless later accounts of boy
hood adventures at school, but it
all has freshness in the Plaza
photoplay.
! John Howard Davies, who plays
the title role, has a great deal to
do with this. He is a lad to cap
Iture your heart as he bravely faces
the haZing that is the lot of a
new boy at Rugby. He ought to
cheer you no end as he bravely
fights his own battle through to
best the hated fifth form sadist,
Flashman.
There are a number of men,
orable scenes scattered along Tom
Browns path to education at
Rugby, some cruel, some comic
some heart-warming. The most
effective of the former probably is
the roasting" an old Rugby GUS
tom which, in this case, has
Flashman and cronies holding
Tom before an open fireplace un-
til his trousers are scorched
through and he collapses. II
makes the subsequent beating
Tom and his friend. East, give
Evening star., 1952-05-14

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
What's to Be Seen
High in the SnnoQ?
HOLLYWOOD,

Most puzzling announcement of
the season, at least to eye-smart-
ing HollywoodianS sputtering
through the most dense of all local
Ismog spasms. came from Los An
Igeles City Hall, where plans were
being studied to erect a restaurant
and sightseeing tower for visitors.
Sponsors pointed out that the
facilities and attraction of a
I"breath-taking view would be
similar to those of the Eiffel Tower
in Paris, Top O. the Mark, San
Francisco and the Empire State
Building. New York. In the vi
Icinity of City Hall these days the
visibility is sometimes good for
two blocks.
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Flashman quite happy moment.

Flashman quite a happy moment.
Robert Newton has much to do
with the films spirit, too. with his
portrait of DR.. Arnold. the head
master out to rid Rugby of some
Of its old cruelties, who recog-
Inizes honor and decency and cour-
age in young Tom. Mr.. Newton
lis an actor of considerable range
and strikes exactly the proper
note here. He and young Davies
are ably assisted by John Charles
worth, as East. the boy who
finally learns how to pray; John
Forrest. who makes a thoroughly
evil william out of Flashman, and
a number of others.
AS has been intimated here,
there's hardly flaw to be de-
tected in tom Browns School,
days" Even Rugby, where the
picture was made, manages to
look automatically like itself of
more than a century ago and it
is quite place. All things con-
Sidered. it's a rich and reWarding
movie the Plaza has.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
McCorey Is Truly An ArtfuI Wooer

ested. More pages and more
telephone calls. Finally, the
script was finished. McCarey
hoped plane to New York and
then went up to Nyack. He
went into drugstore near Miss
Hayes home and started read
ing the whole script to her. She
interrupted and said: IT can't
let you spend your whole budget
on cross-country phone calls.
I'll do it."
McCarey hung up and walked
the few blocks to the house with
contract and fountain pen in
hand.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
|Muni in Film
Hollywood.

4AO11y WUOO
Paul Muni's first film in six
years, Encounter" suspense
full drama of a man and a boy on
Ia wild flight from the police, will
be released this year by United
Artists. It is now being completed
in Rome. Joan Lorring heads the
stellar featured cast, which in
.cludes the new Italian child star
Vittorio Manunta.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
BY the Associated Press


HOLLYWOOD.
Ever wonder how Leo Nc
Carey wooed Helen Hayes back
to the screen after II years?
It took fortune in telephone
calls. When he first approached
her with the idea of playing the
mother in MY Son John" the
famed actress was not inter-
ested.
Then as the script started
taxing shape. McCarey would
call from Hollywood to Nyack.
N. Y. and read it page by page
to her. She still wasn't inter
Evening star., 1952-05-14
ON Browns SchooIduvs'
ARch, RewordingFi|m
By Harry Macarthur

TOM BROWNS SCHOOL DAYS" a
United Artists picture. produced by Brian
Desmond Hurst. directed by Gordon Parry,
screenplay by Noel Langley. At the Plaza
Evening star., 1952-05-14
$109.95 Dinette Set Yours with This
8.3 Gu. ff. Refriqerufor

You shop less often e. store q bigger supply
OF fruits, vegetables and meats e. and plan
your meals weeks in advance with Hot
point Super-Stor Combination Refrigerator
Freezer in your home. It's q complete, full
size Refrigerator plus a true Food Freezer
separate compartments, refrigeration systems,
temperature controls! And the fresh food COM
portnent never needs defrostne-the freezer
compartment only two or three times year.
Hotpoint Super Stor Refrieerotor-Freezers ore
the most convenient in the world!
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Makes Trip South

Miss jeanette Chesbrough OF
this city left last evening for q
visit with her family at their home
| in Jacksonville. Fla, en- route to
New Orleans. La. and Houston
Tex. She will return to Washing
ton on July 10.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

Miss Helen C. Mccarthy.
Miss Helen Clark Mccarthy.
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Walter
Turpin Mccarthy Of Arlington,
was married on June q to Mr..
John Luther Hopkins. III. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins of Nc
Gaheysville, Va.
st. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Church in Arlington was the scene
of the ceremony with the Rev.
George F. Tittmann officiating.
A reception was held at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
The couple will reside in Nc
Gaheysville.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Miss Steele
To Be Bride

Miss Betty 10 Steele. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin H. Steele OF
Arlington, is engaged to be married
to Mr.. M. Stacy Williams, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of
Moore, S. c., her parents an
1ounce.
The bride-elect is graduate of
Mars Hill Junior College, Mars
Hill, N. c., and at present is en-
ployed by the State Department.
Mr.. Williams is also a graduate of
Mars Hill Junior College and re-
ceived his B. S. from Clemson A.
and M. College in Clemson, S. C..
He holds a Reserve Army commits
sion and reports for active duty the
first of July.
The wedding is set for Septem-
her
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Speaker Royburn
Guest of Honor

Speaker Sam Rayburn was hon.
ored at a reception last evening
given by Mr.. Orville Crouch. Mr..
Crouch is Loew's Theaters Eastern
Division manager and MGM Stu
dos Washington representative.
The reception, held from 6 until
8 o'clock at the Willard Hotel, was
lin connection with "The Wash
|ington Story" the movie which
was filmed in Washington.
Among those who accepted in
lvitations were Senator and Mrs.
Tom Connally. Secretary and Mrs.
Charles Brannan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Biff1e. Senator and Mrs.
Mike Monroney, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steelman. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Harry Vaughan and Senator and
Mrs. Homer Ferguson. Also, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Yates, Senator
and Mrs. Alexander Wiley, Sena-
tor and Mrs. John j. Sparkman,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Sorry Smith
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Bernard
L. Robinson.
Others were Judge and Mrs,
Marvin Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fogarty, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Killings, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon john
son, Senator and Mrs. Edwin
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Keating. Senator and Mrs. Ernest
mcfarland and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcmillan. Also planning to at
tend were Senator and Mrs. Willis
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cook, Gen. and Mrs. w. H. Aben-
|droth, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Desch-
Her, Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, Johnston,
|Mr. and Mrs. David Lynn and Mr..
and Mrs. Argyle Mackey.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Author of Moulin Rouoe'
Divorced in California
By the Associated Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, June
l28.-Pierre Lamure. author of
Moulin Rouge" the story of the
French painter Toulouse -Lautrec.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
lMiss F0Ick
LIS Married

The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Elizabeth Falck. daughter of Col
and Mrs. Waldemar A. Falck, of
Vallejo. Calf. to Mr.. John Lloyd
Hadden, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin
Hadden of Falls Church, Va,
formerly of New York City, took
place on June 7 in Berlin, Ger
many.
The former Miss Falck grad
uated from the University of
Arizona. Mr.. Hadden attended
Harvard University and was grad
uated from the United States
Military Academy in 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadden will make
their home in Berlin, where Mr..
Hadden is at present employed
by the Department of the Army.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Society and Clubs:
Gen. and Mrs. Bo|te Hosts
At Fort Lesley J. McNuir

Deputy Chief of Staff, 1t. Gen
Charles L. Bolte, who also is chair
man of the nter-American De-
fense Board. and Mrs. Bolte gave
a delightful party early last eve-
ming. In spite of the unusual spell
OF extreme heat. guests numbered
well over 200 and included many
officers of the armed forces OF
this and other countries of the
Western Hemisphere and coun-
tries in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
Gen. and Mrs. Bolte received
their guests in the great ballroom
on second floor of the Officers
Club at Fort Lesley j. McNair
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Miss Robinson
| To Be Married

Announcement is made by Mr.,
and Mrs. Orris Gravenor Robin
son of the engagement of their
daughter Joan to Mr.. Allan
Weir Holman, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holman of Hazleton, Pa.
Miss Robinson is a graduate of
Hood College and is now a case
worker at the Montgomery Coun-
ty Welfare Board. Her f1ance is
an alumnus of Gettysburg College.
He Is now q lieutenant In the
United States Air Force. stationed
lat Andrews Field.
The wedding will take place
lin the fall.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

Miss Phyllis Myrna Sirkis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sirkis. became the bride recently
of Mr.. Alexander Wolfe Sheftell
He is the son of Mrs. Sonia Shef-
tell and the late Mr.. Harry Shef-
tell. The ceremony took place al
the Adas Israel Synagogue with
the reception being held in the
Crystal Room Of the Willard
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheftell went to
Connecticut and New York on
their honeymoon and will reside
in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

and small string orchestra
played through the reception
hours from $50 to $3.50. Flags OF
both the United States and Co.
lombia Wed with summer flowers
on the buffet table where there
were refreshing foods. Nearby a
bar was set up with orange and
tomato juices as well as the more
stimulating liquids to be had.
Standing in the line with Gen.
and Mrs. Bolte were their honor
guests, Colombian Minister OF
War and Sonora de Bernal.. As
sisting in greeting the guests were
Colombia'S delegate to the Inter-
American Defense Board and
Sonora de Roxas and Colombian
Ambassador Restrepo-Jaramillo.
Guests Included
The Ethiopian Ambassador and
Nine. Imru and the Yugoslav Am
bassador and Nine. Popovic were
among those attending the party.
Senator and Mrs. Homer Fergu-
son were among those from the
legislative branch of the govern
ment in the company and from
the executive branch there were
Secretary of the Army and Mrs.
Frank Pace, Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Thomas K.
Finletter, Undersecretary of the
Army and Mrs. Karl r. Bendet-
sen. Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Edwin v. Higgins,
and from the State department
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Miller, jr., Assistant Sec
retary and Mrs. John M. Allison
and Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Willard L. Thorp.
Ambassador Merwin L. Bohan,
United States representative on
the nter-American Economic and
Social Council, and Mrs. Bohan
were there and others at the party
included Military Attaches of the
Chinese, Yugoslav and Israeli en-
bassies and their wives and the
countries in NATO, as we'll as
numbers of high-ranking officers
of the United States Armed
Forces.
Welcome Party
Mr.. and Mrs. william Randolph
Hearst. jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
vim Tankersley were joint hosts
last evening, entertaining in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Presley.
The party was given at the 1925
F street Club. Mrs. Hearst arrived
from New York in the late AFTER
noon but in time for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley. the latter
formerly Miss Martha Rountree,
were married last week in Tucson.
Ariz.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

was divorced yesterday on cruelty
grounds. Mr.. Lamure recently sold
screen rights to the book.
Mrs. Dorothy Lamure was
awarded two Santa Barbara homes
and $4,000. Their daughter Doro-
try, 13. was granted 20 per cent
of royalties from Mr.. Lemure's
writings and he was ordered to
pay $1,500 yearly toward her sup
port. The couple married at Long
Beach in 1897.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

test being elected from the Re-
serve after she had a baby.
The provision to prevent re-
call of Korean veterans was
prompted by protests from thou
sands of World War II veterans
who were recalled against their
wishes after fighting broke out in
Korea. They said many younger
men who saw no service during
World War II or since have
escaped duty.
The measure goes back to the
House for consideration of numer-
Gus changes made by the Senate
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Equal Rights Measure
For All Reseryists
Passed by Senate
By the Assoeiated Press

The Senate last night passed 9
broad measure that would limit
the recall to active duty of Korean
war veterans and would give re-
servists equal rights and benefits
with regular career officers.
It also would forbid a woman
in the reserves from being kicked
out if she becomes mother. She
is now, automatically.
The measure, approved quickly
by voice vote, would:
/. Give veterans of the Korean
war. who served in the combat
zone. special deferment against
recall to active duty without their
consent. They could be recalled
only if Congress authorized it. un-
less no other reservists were avail
able.
Uniform Allowance.
2. Authorize an initial allow
ance of 5000 for uniforms to all
reserve officers, another $50 for
maintenance every four years and
a 500 allowance for active duty
Of more than 80 days.
8. Require physical examina-
tions every four years for all re-
serves.
4. Automatically extend service
in the reserves during the period
OF a presidentially declared emer-
gency or a war. plus six months.
S. Prevent appointment of any
person to the rank of major or
lieutenant commander or above in
the reserves without recommends
ton of a military board.
6. Prevent the release Of any
reservist. except by board action,
at a time when others were being
called up for involuntary duty.
z. Prevent discharge of any
Reserve officer who has been on
active duty three years or longer
and wishes to remain on duty, ex-
cept by court-martial or recon-
mendation of a board. They can
now be discharged without notice
or cause and with no appeal.
Discrimination Ban.
8. Prohibit discrimination be-
tween Regular and Reserve men,
herS of the armed forces Under
laws that apply to both.
The bill would apply to officer
and enlisted Reserves of the
Army. Navy. Air Force and Ma
rines.
The provision to prevent women
reServists who become mothers
from being ousted without their
consent was a victory for Mrs.
Loren B. Thompson of East Or
ange, N. j. She appeared to pro-