davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Curnnody
Continued From Page A-183

ship leads to marriage. Daley j.
not as much at home here as il
the off the field representation O.
Dizzy's boyish boasting, his lin.
quail defects, and his comic effort.
to grapple with the complexitie,
of life.
The star of the film does no
catch ball like Dean and no on,
every could throw like Dizzy
Nevertheless, there is somethins
Iof an authentic ring in the recall
Iof Diz's and Brother Paul's grear
moments with the st. Louis Car.
|dinals. There is no need to be 6
baseball fan to appreciate thu
drama of his eccentric ways, hi.
great days as the Nationa
Leagues greatest drawing card.
The cameras make a quick toul
|of Diz's pitching triumphs. the
World Series against Detroit, hi;
Injury in the All-Star game ir
Washington, his decline afterward
and finally his reluctant accept.
|ance Of fate's villainy.
A lot of pathos creeps into this
portion of the film, the single fail
ure of Patricia Dean to make he1
Huckleberry Finn understand that
anything can happen to anybody
Nevertheless. she is ultimately to
lead him through this crisis, into
the more humorous and dramatic
one Of his career as baseball
broadcaSter.
X 4 \ +
In the course Of disproving this
nonsense that baseball is not q
trustworthy movie theme, "The
Pride of st. Louis" is neatly acted
by its large cast. Daley is quite q
Dean, at least off the mound, and
Miss Dru makes a winning work OF
impersonating the high-hearted
Patricia. A slew Of actors abet
them ably in making it plain that
Dizzy was every bit the character
the sports writer's were saying
more than a decade ago.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
The Wild Heart

'The Wild Heart" is the final
title for the Selznick picture pro-
duced on location by Michael
Powell and Emeric Pressburger
1t initially was called Gypsy
Blood"
Jennifer Jones stars in "The
Wild Heart" which has color by
Technicolor and is based on the
Mary Webb novel. Gone to
Earth"
In the supporting cast are Cyril
Cusack. who scored in Wald-
Krasna's "The Blue Veil." David
Farrar. Esmond Knight. Sybil
Thorndike, Hugh Griffith. Edward
Chapman, Beatrice varley. George
Cole, Frances Glare. Valentine
Dunn, Richmond Marine and
Owen Holder.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
From Joke to Gold
HOLLYWOOD

For the last Is years, Herbert J.
Yates, head man at Republic
Studio. has been the subject of
many jokes for making the much
despised but ever-popular suspense
serial. But Yates is enjoying the
last laugh for he now has a back
log Of 70 13-episode serials which
are just about the right length for
television use. If he had to make
these over today and sold them at
cost they'd fetch better than
Sc, ,000,00
tReleased by the
North American Newspaper AllianceD
Evening star., 1952-05-09
shouldn't worry you very long,

shouldn't worry you very long,
either.
Flynn plays the leading role
in Mara Maru" in typical Flynn
style. with the air of a man who
has been through all this before.
Miss Roman is a fair match for
him and easily worth what she
costs him in the end. The sup
porting cast, headed by RAYMOND
Burr. Paul Picerni. George Re-
haven't and Robert Cahal, give
the two stars excellent assistance.
Director Douglas has given the
whole thing a generally lively
pace. If it's none too plausible
moderately diverting action film
you're seeking. Mara Maru"
ought to fill the bill.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Dinner for Mrs. CumpbeII

Mrs. Euga A. Campbell Of
Homer, La, national president of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
will visit the District Depart
ment tomorrow. A dinner in her
honor will be held at the Lee
House, Fifteenth and L streets
NV, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
At Sea
With ErroI
Flynn Dives for
Diamonds in
Mara Moru'

MARA ,MARU" Warner Brothers
picture. produced by David Weisbart,
directed by Gordon Douglas. screenplay
by N. Richard Nash, from story by Philip
Yordan. Sidney Harmon and Holster
Noble. At the Ambassador and the Warner
The Cast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
(P Wirephoto

The familiar cries Of block fast
er, tackle lower, cut through that
hole and your passing is off, are
presently being heard at the High
School Annex where the ''Conchs'
6 Key West are going into their
second week Of spring football
practice.
Boys who played on last years
squad and will graduate in June,
still have the urge to get in there.
Every evening after school lets out,
you can see them stand around
watching and you knew what IS go
ing through their minds.
No statement can be made at this
time on the prospects for the COM
ing season. Many Of these lads are
just beginners and it will take a
lot more time to teach them the
finer points Of the game.
The veterans from last season
are being asked to report next
week, although the majority OF
them have already started their
work outs.
Next years schedule of the teams
that have signed is as follows:
Sept. &c, Pahokee. there.
Oct. 10, Lake Wales, home.
Oct. II. st. Mary, home.
Oct. "a, Seacrest, there.
Oct. 81, Belle Glade. home.
Nov. IA. South Broward, home.
Nov. 81, st. Peter and Paul.
home.
Nov. %, Cristobal, home.
Oct and Nov 7 are open dates
and il is expected that another
school will be signed for either one
Of them
For those of you that have not
taken out you associate member
ship in the Key West Quarterback,
remember. that this organization is
and viii continue to help in what
manner they can, the football spl-'
rit Of the High School. Join today,
tomorrow may be to late.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
St. Johns Plays Illinois;
Kansas Meets Santa Clara
lin NCAA Basketball Tourney
By JACK HEWiMS

SEATTLE tR--The tall men from
the Illinois tall corn country and
the Lovellette-led powerhouSe from
Kansas are rated as heavy favCs.
ties to survive tonights semi-finals
of the NCAA basketball champion
ships.
But St. Johns Redmen from
Brooklyn, who twisted the tail of
the Kentucky Wildcat in the re-
gional playoffs, were quietly pres
ent and not conceding a thing.
They'll tangle with the fighting
Illini in the opener.
Later Santa Clara-even more
the underdog than st. John 's-will
| try to take the measure of the
Kansans. Those Jayhawks meas
ure pretty big, especially Center
Clyde Lovellette. At feet inches
he's the largest thing in the tour
nament.
Coach Bobby Feerick of the light
ly regarded but frisky Santa Clara
Broncos had but this brief pre-
diction fc.' the press:
"We'll show up
Frank Mcclure of st. Johns was
just as cautious, lie said that be-
fore his team met Kentucky Sat
urday night in Raleigh, N. G., he
had feeling something would
happen" Whether he still had the
feeling or not he wouldn't say.
Both Harry Combes Of Illinois
and DR.. F. c. "Phog' Alien Of
Kansas were reluctant to say any
thing that might indicate they ex-
pected to trounce the darkhorse
teams. Allen put it for both when
| he said Il know we're meeting
an inspired club. hope we're
ready"
The opener will be regarded as
the title game fer Eastern U. S.
teams and the nightcap as the
Western crown struggle The losers
will open Wednesday nights ac-
/ ton in the consolation finals and
the winners will be shooting for
the national championship
Both winners the first night will
earn berths in the national Olym-
| pic trials to- be played in Kansas
City and Madison Square Gadren
in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Doug Ford Wins First Big
Golf Prize When Sam Snead
Forfeits Playoff For Title
gy r. +. MACFEELf

JACKSONVILLE Up Dout
Ford's first big golf yictcry-tht
jacksonville Open title--was as
sured when Slammin' Sam Snead
| forfeited their l8-hole playofi
which would have been held today
Ford, gcod-looking 28-year-olo
Harrison, N. Y, professional, and
Snead, 37-year-old Ryder Cup team
captain. PEA tournament cham
pion and one of the longest drivers
golf has ever seen, tied for first
place at $50 when the 72-hc:e
tournament wound up Monday on
the 6,5O8-yard par-72 Hyde Park
course.
A playoff was scheduled this
afternoon, but Snead announced
he wanted to relinquish claim to
the top $1,000 to- Ford and take
second money Of $1,400.
Snead said he was reluctant to
take the first-place tie on the
strength of a ruling in his favor
on an out-of-bounds shCi In Satur-
days second round.
Frank Caywood, PGA tourna.
ment supervisor who made the
ruling, protested that any criticism
of the ruling belonged to him-not
Snead. But the veteran slammer
from White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, said II don't want anybody
to think l am taking advantage
of the ruling" and insisted on for
feiting.
He had been saved two strokes
when Caywpod decided Snead's
second shot on the dog-leg 545-
yard 10th hole was in bounds on
a technicality. Though, the ball was
behind out Of bounds stakes. Cay
wood said the starter had not noti-
fled players Of the new stakes
and they could not be enforced.
They were removed Saturday
night.
Dave Douglas, tab, thin Newark,
Del, pro. finished at 2S3 for third
place and $1,000. {
After winning four straight pGA
tournaments. Jack Burke, hand.
some 29-year-old Texan, finished
out CT the money al 293. But he
still held first place among money
Winners for this year al sS,729.l
Gary MiddlecOff, MeUphis. won
only $50 with go in the Jackson
vile Open but continued seeond
for the year with $5,s06.G5.
Ford improved his third place
standing, the $1,000 tringing him
to $5,585.
Bobby Locke, johannesburg.
South Africa, who blew to a
strokes ca. the last rolnd;. defend.
ing Champion Jim Ferrier, San
Francisco: and Jim Tusnesa.
Briarcliff, N. Y, tied at 2ss for
$506.66 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
FLEET SONAR SCHOOL DEFEATS
NAVAL STATION 66-62 I'm
HOTLY CONTESTED. GAME
Large Cro,rd
W Illnesses
RnskefLaH Win

The Fleet Sonar Students Wor
the coveted Gold Medal Tourna.
ment Saturday evening by de.
feating tic Naval Station, 66-62
in a hotly contested and very
exciting game. A large crowd
was ono hand TO witness this
event.
The Students had won fou:
straight games prior to coping
the Gold Medals. They We're VIC
torious over Helicopter Squadron
One, the Gilmore, Torpedo Gang,
and Des Types, whom they de-
feated by playing overtime.
The Naval Station stayed in
for the final play-off by defeat
ing Boca Chica by the score of 65-
Ga. With 20 seconds left to play,
the score was tied 64-all when a
double foul was called. The Sta
ton made its basket but Boca
Chica missed, deciding the game
in the Stations favor.
In Saturday nights game, the
teams remained nip and tuck
throughout the entire game. AT
the end of the first quarter, the
Naval Station was leading l5-l0.
The Fleet Sonar School kept
closing the gap, but were still
behind at half-time 1926. The
Students finally rallied in the
third quarter and came out in the
lead at the end of that quarter
45-44 The final quarter was o
thriller with the score see-sawing
throughout IA minutes of playing
time. In the final minute. the
Students gained a two-point lead.
Leading the scoring for the
Students was Mossman with "a
points. 1t was his final basket
that assured the Students of their
win. Leek had played very
good game until he had to leave
the floor on five personal fouls.
He scored IA points for the Stu
dents. Leading for the Naval Sta
ton was Gene Pottenger with "A
points,
The Ccores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
|Williams-Davev
Bout To Be Aired

One Of boxinr's dramatic mo-
ments, the -, champion against
the up-and-comin2 star, viii pro
vide feature attraction for the
international Boxing Clubs next
Chicago Stadium card ON Wed
nesday, March Is. DaVey, the
superb jabber ana pattern light
|er. and Williams, lightweight
champion from l947 II 1881. are
AeXpected to lure a fine crowd To
the Stadium as well as millions
of others who will follow the ac-
ton by way of the Pabst Blue
Ribbop-CBS rims side micro
rhoneS. This radio broadcast,
which will be handled by CHS.
viii begin at 10 pm. Eastern
Standard Time.
Ike Williams is unanimously
considered as one of the all-time
stars in fighting style and ac-
eomphShment. His battles with
Bob Montgomery are memorable:
his l949-l949 series with Kid
Gayilan were among the first ON
the televiSion networks and
served. to get boxing renewed,
active interest from sports fans
everywhere. Williams, now IS,
had eight matches during 1851
result in a fiVe-won, three-iost
record for that recent period.
Chuck Dcvey, holder of a Mas
ter Degree in Education, is the
Midwest's brightest title pros
pect. Since his professional de-
but, he has piled up string of
80 bouts without defeat, Davey's
ring strategy, pressing his op-
ponent with unrelenting jabs
mixed with pointed, hard hooks.
assures constant action--a COM
modify boxing fans want and APP
preciate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
!: Key Books
BY A. de T. cinerss

(Sismund Freud by Gre
CORY Zilboorg, non-fiction,
published by Charles Scrlb-
ner Sons, New York City,
1872 pagesD
Freud would gyrate frantieally
in his grave if he could hear
some OF the amateur perversions
of his pSyehoanalysis which
stalk abroad in the world.
This reviewer personally
knows lady who biames her
dislike of ioneuils and hence of
blonde men on the way her late
father tackled his two soft boiled
breakfast eggs.
She also knows gentleman
who says he never married be-
cause he was aesthetically re-
volted in his youth by his moth
er's hlissful signs which inter
polated the intake Of her morn
ing coffee.
A clear statement Of exactly
what Freud and his psyehoana-
lysis means has been badly need
ed in order to shoot holes in this
type of absurdity, as well as the
myths which have grown up
around the great psychologist
and his penetration into the mo-
tivations of human action.
The author loints out in the
first chapter one of the myths
which have grown up:
ITO som e, psychoanalysis
means sexual freedom. scienti-
fically and benevolently bestow-
ed upon one by a respectable
science. To others, psychoana-
lysis also means cold faithless-
ness to ones family and to God,
as if it were devilishly contrived
and mechanically engrafted upon
innocent people by some sort of
pseudoscientific, medico-psycho-
logical imperialism which wants
to conquer the family, the school.
the Church, the State, medicine
itself. and society in the broad
est sense of the word Some
where between these exaggerat-
ed misconceptions, people talk
very seriously about psychoana-
lysis
The author, who is dis
tinguished psychiatrist in his
own right, presents both Freud
and his basic theories in a man
ner and style readable and easily
understood by the intelligent
layman.
Freud, the man and doctor. is
shown working aSsiduously and
with a dedication of genius 10
his work. And when he was
forced out Of Vienna right be-
fore the NaZis took over, he
went to London and there, up
rooted and old, worked on pre-
pairing new and correcting old
manuscripts. He saw patients un-
til few weeks before his death.
And each one of the words
which, has been banddied around
by high school students, truck
drivers and newspaper column
lists alike without any clear no.
ton of what they meant. is ex-
planned. He describes transfer
ence in which there is an I'M
REPETITION in the ana
lytical situation of the patients
childhood patterns Of behavior.
He explains Eros as the instinct
to bind and unite things and the
death INSTINCT as the urge to
Acknowledgement, the destruction
of that which is united. And
defines anxiety, the collective
unconscious, neuroses, schizo-
phrenia, the ego, the id, fixation.
fres will, the lihido, the oedipus
complex, and dozens of other
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
BASEBALL.
RESULTS
BY Ed coRRicAN
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

The st. Louis Cards have played
l6 Grapefruit League games, and
their pitching staff has permitted
the opposition only Al runs for an
average Of 2.94, Except for the
opener when the New York Yam.
KEGS scored II runs. the elkowers
have not allowed more than six
rurs in any one game--and they've
been in five extra.inning affairs.
Mondays 10 triumph over the
Philadelphia Pills was the fourth
shutout turned in by the Cards.
Willard Schmidt. a yo,Ingster who
has been outshining Vinegar Bend
Mizelf combined with the veteran
Cliff Chambers TO hold the Phils
tc, two hits.
Schmidt has hurled 20 innings
this spring without yielding a run.
The PMS only hit off him in his
6-innine stint was a hunt by For
rest burgess.
MANAGER Eddie Stanky teamed
with Ned Schoendienst at the kew.
stone Tor the first time this spring
He pushed Schoendiens. over q
shortssyr and played second him
SELF Schoendienst, the regular sec.
end buseman. made an error, hui
otherMtSc looked good at shortstop
Hals Ne@houser, who had hopet
TO bk-cf some use to the Detroi,
Tigers started against the Gin.
cinnati Aeds and was shelled 70,
four runs In the fifth inning. The
RedsAWent on TO win, TO, behind
the ptfching Of Herman Wehp,eier
Bill Bevans and Frank Smith
The~ehicago Cubs ran their win.
ming skein to six games By taking
their third straight from the Cleve.
land Indians, s-s. The Cubs Crane.
fruit League record now stands =,
los. ~--s.s
The New York Yankees whe
have hfen having their trouble,
al the plate, managed 10 striegl.
past the BOSTON braves. al. or
home runs by Bob Gerry and GA
McDougals.
The Brooklyn Dodgers delicate,
the Philadelphia As, l0s. il Is.
10th inning when Jackie Robinson
walked, then went around an /
double by Roy campanella
The Pittsburgh Pirates ~,
team whipped Hollywood Of IN,
Pacific Coast League. sNs. and IN,
New York Giants turned hark ths
International All-Stars, III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Divorce Granted

LOS ANGELES tP Singer
Gjnny Simms' divorce from Hyatt
r. Dehn. industrial engineer, has
become final.
She testified in winning an inter
locutory decree a year age thai
she couldn't stand Dehn's con
slant pickering and criticism.
The couple married in l94S and
have two children. Miss Simms
was granted her final decree Mon
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Scared Stiff

HOLLYWOOD R - Says Ac-
cordionist Dick Contino, who opens
tonight at a Sunset Strip cabaret
in his first public appearance since
he served prison term for draft
evasion,
I'm scared stiff. | don't know
how the people will accept me. "
The handsome 2l,year-old said
he expects TO be indicted into the
Army in about two weeks. He
added that he's receiving much
less for his current engagement
than the 81 900 a week he earned
before his prison sentence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Predictions On The
Big Leagues

George Solomon thinks the
Cardinals with Stanky at the
helm should win the National
league pennani. And he thinks
the Tigers will come out on top
in the American league r. v.
"Knot,y" Mctsee, thinks the
philhes will win in the National
and no one can beat the Yankees
Miguel Bazo is a Yankee and
Giants rooter Lucy Gonzalez
IS ali out for the Giants in the
National and Yankees IN the
American league Iron Baby
Roberts, Richardson. and Gala
cher are Brooklyn fans and
Cleveland Indians and will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

left Bank, Right Rank by
Joseph A. Barry, published
by w. w. Norton and Co..
New York City, npn-fiction,
267 pages)
This Is an eXcellent profile oil
Paris extended to book length
Every chapter is written in ]
cross between newspaper feature
and New Yorker style keyed to
keep the reader Interested,
whether or not he has known
the city himself.
The author is American car
respondent in Paris for the New
York Times. He has long prowl-
ed the gaslit quais OF the Hest
Louis. the Boul' Mich and the
Luxembourg Gardens.
Joseph Barry knows what will
interest his countrymen. ITe dis
sects the American colony of H.
900 in Paris. First. the right banl;
Americans who are primarily
business people and live luxuri-
ously near the Bots de Bologne
or in villas outside the city gates,
and drive chrome bright cars
among the ancient Renaults and
Ciroens. Then there are the left
bank Americans, students of art
and life, who live in the cellars
and attics on the other side of
the Seine.
The author devotes a whole
chapter. to cafes and night clubs
and to the art of pleasure in
Paris. He describes the attitude
of the Partisan regarding ladies
of the evening. They are neither
Saroyan heroines with hearts of
gold nor poor working girls who
can't find job. They are SIM
ply shapely women, for the most
part, who prefer what they call
the freedom of the street to
the confines of an office or a
kitchen. The characteristic they
have most in common is lazi-
ness"
Many visitors live in Paris a
long time and are not aware of
some of the things Mr.. Barry
describes. The flea market, for
example! This reviewer had al
ways labored under the delusion
that this was some obscure
square of booths where trained
fleaS were sold 'or bartered.
Never having been interested in
trained fleas to the point of
further investigation, the mis-
conception remained. And it
really is the largest second hand
store in the world. The first flea
.marketeers were the ragpickerS
of around 1880 who site d
through asheans at dawn and
brought their findings to the
abandoned Notifications dug
during the Prussian siege of
Paris. Old clothes men, thieves,
furniture men and antiquarians
soon moved in. Today it is a
gigantic rummage sale with "a
600 booths, baZaars, tents, stalls,
stands, leanto's and pushcarts
jam-packed on q Few acres Of
bruised earth.
And OF course Mr.. Barry de-.
scribes the artists, the French
Communists and the Riviera
which he calls Paris Beach. A.
fascinating and Informative book
which viii make anybody who
hasn't been to Paris or anybody
who has start looking at travel
folders.
a $50 n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Following
Through
BY
Pedro Aguilat
Key West Boy Making
Good Al F.S.U.

Jimmie Sheppard, local boy at
the Florida State University
"Seminoles' is making good at
baseball and has made the club.
He is playing right field. So far
he has played in two games and
has done a great job. Jimmie has
the making of a good player. has
height, well built. and can hit the
apple when needed Good work
Jimmie and hope you will 60
places in baseball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

In Central America, banana
plantations have gradually moved
from the Caribbean side of the
countries to the Pacific side be-
cause of the advance Of soil
diseases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
High School Conchs

High School Conchs
Just as ! predicted in my
column, the Conchs have a real
ball club and George Lastres,
Gihby Gates and Don Cruz can
pitch against any Of the High
schools in our class and win.
Robert I.astres, ]. Cruz aud Hen
riquez can hit any Of them and
Solomon, Cooper, and Catala can
play good baseball and that is
what II takes To- win ball games.
They play their hearts out for
their Alma Mater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

Meianin, compound which
causes Clark skin, eyes and hair
in human beings is the same
pigment which causes the dark.
ness of apples and potatoes when
they are exposed TO air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

All living things are slightly
radioactive because coslnic rays
act on some of the nitrogen of
the air they use. When they die,
the radioactivity dies out in
about 10000 years, permitting
scientists to estimate the age OF
ancient objects which once We're
living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

try to get other local fans to ex-
press their opinion before the
season starts. am of the SAM,
opinion as last year - Cardinals
in the National and Boston Red
Sox in the Jr circuit.