davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Five Golf Teams in Hot Battle
For Women's Runnerup LdureIs

ond bracket of Mrs. I. w. Swan
son and Mrs. w. j. Ely. Both
have been held even in one match.
Mrs. Webb Hayes of Chevy Chase
has not been defeated in first
team matches. She won three
times with Mrs. Richard johnson
as a partner and broke even in
another match with Mrs. LaAdra
Platt as a partner.
The standings of the first divi-
sion Of the second team matches
do not mean too much because
there are byes, but it appears to
be a three-team scrap among
Argyle, the leader, and Chevy
Chase and Belle Haven. In
matches yesterday at Woodmont,
Argyle defeated Manor, 6-3, Belle
Haven blanked Bethesda, 90, and
Chevy Chase won over Army
Navy, 6R-21a.
Columbia and Prince Georges
are running 1-2 in the second
division of the second team play
and one of them probably will
win the playoff berth. In matches
yesterday, Columbia defeated In
dian Spring, 712-1h; Prince
Georges won over Washington,
6R-2R, and Kenwood defeated
Congressional, 5h-31a.
There are 10 teams in the third
division and only five points sep
arate the first-place teams from
the eighth. This division might
go down to the last week before
the winner is decided. In matches
Yesterday at Chevy Chase, Wash
lngton defeated Bethesda, 8-1:-
Congressional won over Argyle.
6-3: Columbia over Kenwood.
7R-1R; Chevy Chase over
Manor. 81, and Indian Spring
over Belle Haven, 5a-31a.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
CIV Meters Top Hoyos
For lis Season Mark

George Washington University's
tennis team has an lis mark for
the year. 1t finished yesterday by
nosing out Georgetown. 5-4.
In another college tennis match,
Wilson Teachers pulled even with
a A season record by topping
American u, 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Kenwood is so far ahead in the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tion's first team matches that
there is more interest now in
which team is going to finish sec
ond. Five teams are within a
point-and-a-half of second place
after yesterdays matches at Con-
gressional Country Club.
Kenwood's 81 triumph over
Woodmont, leader for the first two
weeks, put the defending cham
pions 10 points ahead in the first
team play and dropped the losers
to a tie for fourth.
The surprise team in the fourth
week of play was the highest hand
icapped outfit in the first team
matches-Manor. The Manor
sextet scored it's first victory by a
convincing 612-2h margin over
Chevy Chase. which appeared to
be the No..2 team in the series.
Manor Pair Scores Sweep.
Mrs. George Martin and Mrs.
Roderick Watson scored a two
point sweep over Mrs. e. c Ferri-
day and Mrs. Landra Platt in the
first bracket. After Mrs. H. L.
Lacey and Mrs. j. r. Daily won a
point in the second bracket,
Manor's Mrs. Ralph Zuber and
Mrs. D. Devin scored 21a in the
third.
Washington won over Army
Navy, sd. and Prince Georges de-
feated Congressional, 5-4, in other
first team matches.
There is only one tandem that
has gone through four weeks of
play without defeat or tie. That's
Kenwood's third bracket of Mrs.
Samual Crocker and Mrs. Ed Wild
mayer, although they were held to
2-1 yesterday by Woodmont's third
bracket of Mrs. Henry Lebovitz
and Mrs. Milton Harris.
Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Gil
bert Levy of Prince Georges lost
for the first time yesterday to
Compassionate upsetting first
bracket of Mrs. D. H. Henderson
and Mrs. Charles Lynch. The lat
ter duo also is the only tandem
to beat Mrs. Betty Meckley and
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud, Kenwood's
first bracket.
KenwO0d Bracket Unbeaten.
The Kenwood second bracket Of
Mrs. Rex Howard and Mrs. Rich
ard Kreuzburg has not lost a
match. nor has Army Navv,s sec.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Frunk Dessuu Dies at 50

YORK, Pa, May Z P.-Frank
Dessau, SO, "a National League
pitcher for Boston and Brooklyn
40 years ago, died yesterday in
York Hospital after an extended
illness. He managed a number
|of minor league clubs before COM
ing to York in 1920.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Baseball Clinic Slated
For Arlington Field

A baseball clinic will be held
Friday and Saturday at Jennie
Dean Field in Arlington. ...-
Ernest johnson, supervisor fol
Negro recreation in Arlington
County, will conduct sessions al
4 pm. Friday and 10 am. Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Giants Get Bill Howerfon,
0utfieIder, From Pirates
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, May Out
fielder Bill Howerton of the Pirates
was sent to the New York Giants
today on waiver claim.
The 30-year-old Howerton came
to the Pirates last season in a
trade with the St. Louis Cardinals.
He has appeared in 13 games this
year and is batting .320.
The Pirates roster now is down
to %. Four more players must
be dropped before May IS.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
GU Golfers Down CIV,
Look 10 Eastern PLAY

Georgetown University's golf
team; 80 victor over George
Washington yesterday at Ken
wood, is looking forward to the
Eastern Intercollegiate over the
Naval Academy course in Annap-
oils this week end.
The Hoyas will be meeting sitter
competition at Navy, however.
The team championship will be
decided in Saturdays qualifying
round and match play rounds for
the individual title will be held
Sunday and Monday.
Jack Mes, the Hoyas' captain;
Frank Talacek, Chuck Daily, Paul
Mcmahon. Jim Mcnamara and
Bud Berry contributed to the
Hoyas' victory over CIV.
Maryland's golf team seldom
plays a close match. The Terps
either win or lose by decisive
scores.
william and Mary beat them,
81, yesterday at Williamsburg,
the Terps' first loss in the confer
ence.
st. Johns won its fifth straight
in a non-league match in school
boy golf yesterday, defeating
Blair, 6-3. Northwestern defeated
Eastern, 81, also in non-league
match.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
: Kenwood Bracket Unbeaten.

The Kenwood second bracket of
Mrs. Rex Howard and Mrs. Rich
ard Kreuzburg has not lost a
nor, has Army Navy's sec.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

Nh ROYAL PRINCEPs 9th
By Royal Prineeps Mixer
AP WORTHY PRINCEPs
By RS Super Princeps lOwneo
Jointly with Orr HerefOrds)
DOMINO HEIR G 529
DOMINO HEIR h $40
DOMINO HEIR NJ 657
These three bulls are an sons 81
Domino Heir 21st and bred By Pat
terson Land Co., Bismarck, N. Oak.
IN pasture condition they Al
weigh 200 or more. In fact, Domino
Heir G 520 tips the scales A3 230O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Lowell Mason s0uster
From FTC Is Urged
By Business Group

Removal of Federal Trade Com
missioner Lowell Mason was asked
yesterday by the National Fedora
ton of Independent Business. The
Organization charged Mr.. Mason
undermines respect for other laws
under which ETC operates.
Through it's vice president
George j. Burger, a petition to
President Truman cited addresses
and opinions of the Commissioner
holding ETC up to ridicule. Mr.
Burger said he did not question
the right of free speech or the
right Of a commissioner to render
a dissenting opinion. Then he
added: 1--WE believe, however
when it goes beyond that, holding
UP the law or the agency to the
interpretations to ridicule, then
it is time to call a halt on such
procedure.
g. Mr.. Mason has gone out
of his way to belittle and ridicule
the laws entrusted to the commits
sion, placing upon the commission
itself a stigma and ridicule ema-
mating from certain segments of
the business world"
He referred the President to
speeches made by Mr.. Mason be-
fore the United States Chamber
of Commerce and the American
Retail Federation. He also cited a
recent case in which Mr.. Mason
petitioned District Court to dis
associate his name in a petition
opposing the ETC rule setting up
maximum quantity discounts for
the tire industry under the Robin
Son-Patman Act. At the hearing,
he said. the judge termed it an
unusual request and ruled that the
Commissioner must remain in the
case.
Mr.. Burger said the National
Federation of Independent Bust
ness has a consistent record in
championlng the antitrust laws.
In view of Mr.. Mason's widely
publicized views, he pointed out
the difficulties of the Federation
in asking business men to have
faith in the ETC or any other
enforcement agency
under these circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Carolina Exhibit Bus
Visits D. c. Tomorrow

1.-THE Carolina Low-Country
Special" a travelling exhibit spon-
sored by the Charleston Is. c.
Chamber of Commerce to acquaint
people with the State, will arrive
in Washington tomorrow on the
first lap of a 3,00O-mile tour.
The bus carrying it will be
parked on Connecticut avenue
near De Sales street from 5 pm
tomorrow until 10 am. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Pedestrions Approve
Denver Traffic Plan

DENVER (P).-Four of five
citizens favor the new "walk-in-
any-direction" traffic lights, a
newspaper survey shows.
Under the system pedestrians
can walk in any direction after
motorists have had turn at each
cross street. The plan is con-
fined to downtown Denver.
Sixty-nine per cent of visitors
from other parts of the State who
were polled also favored the in
novation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Murquret Meade to TuIk

Ethnologist Margaret Meade,
author of Coming of Age in Sa-
moa," will speak on Teaching
Unknown Children" at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the Commerce Depart
ment Auditorium. The free lecture
is sponsored by the Potomac Fed
Grafton of Cooperative Schools
and the Potomac Association Co.
operative School Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
British Woman Victim
Of April II Jet Crash
BY the Associated Press

BROADSTAIRS, Eng, May II.
Mrs. Ellen Collier, 40, died last
night of injuries suffered when
a United States Air Force jet
fighter crashed in flames next
to her home here April 81. She
was the fourth victim of the crash,
including the pilot.
All American jet fighters based
IN Britain were grounded tenn
porarily Thursday as a result of
that crash and another which &C.
Cured Wednesday off the beach
at Margate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Contribution Doubled

Federal employees here gave $32.-
943.16 to the 1852 Heart Fund,
double last years contribution
This came out in a statement by
Postmaster General Jesse M. Dom
aldSon, chairman of the Federal
employees branch of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Lecture Here Tomorrow

William j. Kinsella will give an
Illustrated lecture on "Lourdes,
Gateway to Fatima" at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the st. Peter Claver
Center, 814 Seventh street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Gustave Andrew Weckel
Of Gren Meadows, Md, will
celebrate their 5Oth wedding
anniversary today. A recep-
ton will be given in their
honor at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Albert r. Brad
ley, 1712 Moves Lane, Silver
Spring, Md. Beside Mrs. Brad
ley the couple has two sons
and five grandchildren.
by Guild Photographers.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

elimination of Potomac Valley
pollution. Such publicity facil-
itated final ratification of the
Potomac Basin Pact of 1910.
Behind the Headlines - In
1884, The Star installed new
presses which could turn out
1000 32-page papers a minute,
print editions as large as GA
pages. On January !, 1895,
Associated Press wirephoto be-
gan speeding pictures to The
Star. The paper added a noon
edition February II, 1886, and
became the first Washington
newspaper to own a radio sta
ton when 1t bought WMAL on
May 1, 1888. On January 80,
1899, Star Science Writer
Thomas r. Henry, in an exclu-
sive story on a George Wash
ington University meeting, was
perhaps the. first newspaper
man to report the successful
splitting Of the atom.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Helping to Build the Capital

THE STAR was a busy local
l. housekeeper in the decade
that opened with depression
and ended with war. It exposed
third-degree practices in the
Police Department. It fought
for equal treatment of the Dis
trict with the States in alloca-
ton Of Federal loans and grants
for public works. It persuaded
Secretary Ickes, as Public
Works Administrator, to under
take a face lifting operation on
Washington's rundown city
parks. It worked for systematic
and unified development of
public recreation facilities,
sending reporters around the
country to report progress else
where-a campaign culminat-
ing, in 1912, in creation of the
District Recreation Board. A
1886 Potomac flood prompted
The Star to call for interstate
effort in flood prevention and
Evening star., 1952-12-16

thought It would take 4 president
or 2 great public mans death "a
make whole Nation. regardless az
age. race q creed. shake their heads
" real. sincere currDM a1,d ~.
Amt y = shame he 8 zone q.
Vel that's what this country did
yesterday Knute. tor YOU. Why.
you cld hald-headed rascal Vol,
died one Cf our national heroes.
N0tre Dame vas your address hllk
every sridiron "A America Wns your
Evening star., 1952-12-16

MG8uG Dig ca
1amity 70 shock
all this country
nc once. But,
Knute, you did
Il. Just rs you
have come from
behind all your
life and fooled
'efn where they
thought v D d
didn't have d
chance. You did
1 aQain. We
Evening star., 1952-12-16
viii Rogers
Says

HOLLYWOOD. caiif. We are be-
coming - hardened and used 70.
about any misfortune and bad luck
that comes along that Il takes !
Evening star., 1952-12-16

ROME BERLIN AXIS -
Adolph Hitler ond Benito Mus
soGni meeting in ItoIy in 1893
to weld their futures. Count
Ciono. II Duce's son-in-Iow.
stonds behind dictotors.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

A TRIBUTE-WilI Rogers
Stor column on April !. 1891.
mourned Notre Dame Co0ch
Knute Roekne. q pIone erosh
: victim. Rogers himself wos
killed in q crosh August IS.
1895.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

WORLD WAR u BEGlNS-September l. 1882 heodlines
Two days later. Greet Bioin and Franee deeored
the Nozs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

szyssssaly; leaving no clue - ~
Marcia knew how hnrt has
priqe must have been when Nc
had phoned that rnoruinn. No
doubt several times. % receive No
rcpsy. Dean would have takon Il
TOR granted that when Marcia
had not waited in for hik cell that
she Was giving him what Ne -
called the 'go-by."
Marcia was not golng 20 tnke
away her sisters faith ID he MAJ
she loved. There wa no 80
now for Abigail ever 10 know
that Dean had planned e. to-
Marcia with him. For w>o0 ko
in Elmwood.
She knew now that thai ~,
where she belonged. she IA ~
~ into the life her sister led. any
more than sine would have into
the .osit-of-the way places Dean
would have taken her.
For Marcia knew now thoz
there could Re. as Grace Nod to1d
49,. ~ Na@tt Nt>& Mtt1A " NV
She knew now that Ind 80
been there that rnornina whoc
Dean phoned she still would ~
have gone. She did not knDN
what she would have SAID ID ~.
fussl. bu, she could not have
She guessed she had known h
and The reason--the minute GI,e
had looked past NJ. 4coss'I
shoulder into Tommy MacIntyre'l
blue eyes.
CHE did not know. during ~
~ days that followed. how 10 seI'
Tommy al this. Not only becousl
there were SO many other mat
tArs that loomed as obstecIqe ~
bocause Tommy himself Id ~
/ make matters easier.
I AfiTsil had taken Manainl
N<fue<Es de1th very har<. 81
tuisted tho hlanse TELL q kor
! 1hc v4e as .auilkx IS though ~
| MAfp n3tt As as i isE -
IN NV 1oinx Away We cnafok
IWest which she deserved
- Msrcia dad not know. untii 4
was 81 over. that Abigail woN
with Victor Scnst r. the sris--s'
hearing he had arranged All
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

q 40 'he truth aeOus ever
-Yeu shouldn't have do,. 4.
Moecto protested when al.s.
Told her ell that she had as,d ii.
S.ceert testimony had helned -
arc.o had been cleared sn~.
Ne cnerees dropped.
- told Abigail that "A. a.
~ e9e ought 90 40 hosne' -
~ mat Abigail would q
bol her sister said th.s
eo1Io not 90 al this time -"
e oia not haXc "a 9lEk a.
.11n reason: fsst she~w1nms !.
- here when Dean came -
80 $40 that maybe nhs. m,rs..
vizIt kiniwood la the xprinr
1osnsny told Marcia thas 49,.
efenlnE that he was anine g.
70 Emwood the next nanrn,r~
0ont worry. Marcia. 49,,
your artist I've had nofl.~- -.
- az the neN spaperk. in the D.
oSnN columns. telling him
rIUe back CO. send word A.
~. scott promised II the 81
ooSnt snow up in reaannsh
70 pal private dick ON Il
That's wonderiuls~ Mar.
seM. But she had thought IN
ulnn since her talk Nth Ah,~.
sne! might be even better. II a.
coul4 get Tommy 20 agree @fs.
0kre Dean will come hack. n
ToMiny'-the smile in her re'
yelvety brown eyes was ls,st -
him. only he would see ii-~a
seem % have done nothing she.
Rasf months except say ecod.bsn
Dont you think we ought n 3, [,
. Elop 10 THAR"
Tommy's Jaw set in a firm Lin.
= sure do. I won't bother =.
any more. Maria. I realize now
shouldn't This u the La To-.
nv toulI have 20 say % re.
= didnr mean that's How A
xoo sor what she had - zny
IoDcny7s How . eould vou mai
htD bciieye YOU 4 urrnl
$40 hood bye& ever. you ~
t1C|s11y." her eyes sm.t~d n
Ma TN going back 20 E'-uru
--h:sme-wish you. II you'll ssi
i srs " sssslassD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Change Of Ham


Chapter -
TIE newspapcrs had COZ hold Of
\ tho story and they made quite
q splash with Il for . few DAYS.
There were headlines: foang AT
Sfudenf Charged With Attempted
kfiisnp, Rejected Suifor Kills
Self: Star WftHess. Tart Drircr.
Claims Girl Fired ~ Self De-
tense; Lopeiv Model fnroIred IN
Murder Mystery.
For somehow the reporters rot
on is the TACT tilat Marcia had
posed 1 tvrs = pElxenwanning por-
tai AArEr swRN even news
PAPER 'Ftprodn<flon 6g the por-
frasL There was 4 snapshot ~
Marc.a cnlersng TIE station house.
vita polio .uasn. Bot thsre were
no others.
Victor Scott saw 90 that lie
tcoa t.arcia out g. his country
estate. where Sac Aas practically
guar ed Cay and night Abigail,
OF courSe. stayed wiia her. Md
Tom Msclntyfe cana cot every
evening. Mr.. Scott assured Mar
cha that he Mas pulling all the
strings possible: he hoped tint .
private hearing could DC arranged
within q few days and then she
would BE- freed o; any charges or
saspiclcns.
Tom told h. she was nbt 20
worry about Elmwood. or her
fath>r, The story had not been
reprinted out there: II would not
be. Abigail had sent for him that
day when her little sister bad not
shown up and Tommy had come
without delay.
Ons other person however. had
not shown 40 vet. There had not
baen a word from Dcan.
n n h1i ask "a Marcia II she
h i~&av hlas W IRE Dean had
60 TIA. ah,ui her visit.
=. tts l- ~ hal su@gcztsel
~ .ina smlsat ks5w wf.fr ~ had
t-su.smss 10 rscn assy ~ :.
'@.-sge &~iFhs have sr~eps9M.S:
lea.' Aarsia re ufrei. tie tod
! nc hgv.gst He tcii u; ,tent Ne
'sasthl TO Ct aw - nseI
p~ses. tfae s hnd de.idcd
a4ts- some tasr-s.. NOT 20 saw
Az q more 20 Asi-ail as "a
" : Dean might have left 50 un.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
COMkAUNlST-LED
RIOT IS ENDED
Fighi Left 20
Dead And los
Injured la
u. 5. Prison

FNSAN, korea ~ - Combat.
hsrdened troops .of The U. 3. zuh
Wol1>ound Regiment smashed .
CQ1nlauniss Nd riot In Korean
civilian prison COMPOUND Mondsy.
The fisst ieft 70 dead and iss
injured.
American authorities said today
80 Y. >. troops and i.soo inirrncd
koresns we're involved. The fight
lasted three hours.
Announced American casualties
were ost kIIled. one wounded and
= injured slightly.
The ether = dead and fx2 injured
were interned korrsn civilians.
News Al the riot In The Kojr "a.
land stocksde of South Korea was
Withheld Tor four days.
u. 3. suthoritics said the riosers
attached win . vicious array a
somemsde weapons steel pickess,
olockjoeks. Iron pipe, metal tent
pcle spcAes. barbcd wire flaiIp.
wooden clubs. rocks and knives.
4 y. 3. Eighth Army spokesman
IN Seoul sid II least one flash
Il what appeared 20 Be gunfirr
from the mob wss reported. TT
no guns we're found smonr she
Reds.
About i.soe II the SEQ Korean
stsilians IN Compound ~. - on
kojc stcrmed In . srrsnsingp NOR
against ~ Y. :. guards. sAuthqrk
10 $40 - Gominunoeo 1'otnDners'
- Mes tek nngt inleoa sos~nyeek.
me- tDNth AFpr '1nl11t4o rtUf'
va kfg Pu0hN pAoneed 80 he'd
~ Ar{kR or&enixntion an1 plan.
Ins y ere esidcni IN the collection
q Ntepons manufactured for Tits
ss.sen. NC Army said.
= oossn hcresn STAN osi'eer Who
sseompemea Desenss minister Lee
~ 1919 70 nor sner NE os's'
oxs4 esss snis scecans
Ire rios begsn win bitter guar.
rel between Communist synpsshiz-
- ~ ene sompoan snd S"ush
Nue.n nssns.s W an"shef cofn.
oooo '@ ,sus sway Ine CON
a'us ~ Mpsss'eu W Two pafh
~ WE Fences
inc neo ssmPs1nntfs suseked
~nrn Anefsssn s1srus tried 70
1a'es mem. Eve Y. y soiniers hrcd
IN cen aese.se.
army spvAesmen SAID there was
no connection betseen the koje
riot Monosy and Communist -i~d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Behind The
World News

NEW YORK r.-Scme years 49,
started INC pleasant custom -
kissins ell the girls In the Office
on my birthday.
! dont know where ! 81 "
Iuea. nat Us wcnderfni excnsc
ior i'nc pastime,
ny boss has never cared Tor
The practice, however. psrtieulerly
since The year be came out ned
eankns me closing ~ On : w10oeo
secretary who he'd rsn Ave times
around the water cooler trying 70
ct away.
ms wcck ! was u. and there
we're no thrilling rhases nFUu1o
TIC water cooler. The giris were
goni sports enough 10 rceli1e !
am not up 10 that sort u ding
anymore.
Ihey came up 70 nay desk oae
sHer shc other. said harry birth
day.. and gamely submitted 10
ihsir annual punishment. On q
Ne rewards u being ~. no1ico1.
was mat four cut q I'VE pecss6 ~
~ thc check.
sample dialogue:
rfst giri--Uh. 50 On and hiss
him. Ms NJ worse thaa n ~ wss
yo1r sosa y.andlsleer.'
W. 4cUgU1e U3rl-~~Weii. I'm nrw
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

PONGAM ISLAND; Korea IT,
American soldiers here told ID
vivid detail how II. S. and South
Korean guards shot TO death 81
Communist prisoners OF war ia
quelling an attempted mass break
out by 4,s00 fanatical Reds Sunday.
A grim force of 200 guards con-
quered the mutifous thousands in
IS frenzied minutes with machine
guns, rifles carbines and hayonets.
Two Americans and three South
Koreans as well as 1l8 prisoners
were injured.
The captives locked ara-in-arna
fanatically roaring the cnoruses of
Communist songs, ignored votlay
after volley of cIose-range fire.
They lifted their dead and wounded
as they fell.
After the battle, the guards had
to loosen the locked arms of many
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
&C. So Photo

Michael (The Cow and Cowboy.
ls. Arrival of Santa Claus, Christ
mas presents for San Carlos
children.
IA. Closing Address, President of
San Carlos Institute, Mr.. Julio Ca
banas, Jr.
Is. Cakes and refreshments win
be served.
Piano aceompaniments viii be
performed by Miss Gloria MILAN.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
Army Engineers
On Flood Control

WASHINGTON R-The Arny's
Corps Of Engineers, a House pub
lie works subcommittee has con-
cluded. should have primary re
sponsibilify for the nations flood
control program.
The subcommittee reported here
Monday, saying that the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture should be
limited to upstream land develop
ment and even then should be
required to get Army approval be-
fore undertaking projects which
might affect flood control down
stream.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
MAN % FATHERS
THIRTEENTH CHILD

DES MONIES lR-Luis A. Car
rizaIes, who is 90, became father
for the 18th time when his. wife
mary, rs, gave birth to a daughter
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrizales have
had five other children since their
marriage in 1945. Carrizales, who
is half Cherokee Indian and half
Spanish, has seven children by two
earlier marriages.
Carrizales still works regularly
at a farm equipment firm.