davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Key Books

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21


e she meeh danapsds-
Katie won't like fhnt.p
! to!d tEem she was ppohobly
.Dld you svar meet Dannv 1ais
Katie's fatheI4n
Only ssacs. b NJ sbout -
months ago.
4 gather that Mr. sale didnt
approve Of Mr. Gardiner"
I'D say he vrs pretty unnd
about il. I don't blame -.
neither. Gardner,s : vol
The police are standing b =
the hospital" TAYLOR renn{n 49,.
waiting 70 get 3 stntemS1f Bh1f
with 9 but q luck IN ~ = word
IN with Katie first
Suddenly Jeannie's eyes briGks.
ITS Gardiner. Inn II r.ss
Gardiner! That's the bloke. You
think it's Gardner who tried "a
AK Katie. Bus you can't do nofhins
about Il becnu1a you're wnntin,
% project the pale-fnced do1l who
he Just married. That's n Ship
per-. She paused for breath. $50
you've sent them down Is your
house SOS you'd know whefS they
were, an the chances are yousVo
sent Katie's ed man after them.
unbridled admiratton Il up her
lace. fon'S. q cute bird. Skipper
mighty cN*e. Whats more. You
want Mr.. Gardiner o think
katie's dead ! dunno what you
plan to do after that-but It's js1ek
like . book. isn't it7''
Its probably more impiaucihlo
Ehan book." Taylor said.
Maybe. But whatever happens
% Mr.. Gardiner he's rot Il comm.
Katie isn't q bad sort. Seems "a
ne Katie's the kind Of Rirl who's
yotten herself into bad company
some time or other.
A strange feeling q exhiIarn.
ion caught hold of him 50 he
walked away from Number
Twelve and boarded . bn - No
1ogpital.
- - esu1nnooE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES

| -
HOLLYWOOD m The man who
made the current box-office cham
pion, king Kong. has 4 unique
formula for movie success: Make
'em timeless.
The l9-year-old Kong Is the
surprise hit Of the year, outdraw'
|ing most Of the 1852 films at the
nations box Office. Merriam G.
Cooper, who made the picture with
Ernest Schoedsack. should be kick
ing himself, but he isn't. It's the
only movie Cooper has made with
out holding percentage Of the
profits.
81 have no regrets; what's past
| Is past, = said peppery Cooper, I
brigadier general who served in
both World Wars. 4 hold no
grudge against RKo, which Is dis
tributing the picture. I'm happy
to see Kong making money for
them.
..Kong's" success hears out
Cooper's theory d movie making.
The veteran film producer, long
associated with Director John
Ford, shuns subjects which viii
be dated BY the passing Of time.
.Ford and ! both foresaw the
value Of the reissue market and
of teleysion, = Cooper remarked.
Since the war. we have made
only timeless pictures. The only
modern story We made was
Mighty Joe Young. That was dur
Ing the time of the New Look. but
I had the women dressed In classi-
cal lines.
Those are The things that date
. picture The women.s dresses
and hats. I try to avoid filming
styles that win appear grotesque
ii future years. Also. the cars date
. picture. but there's not much
you can do about that. /"
Lately. Cooper and Ford have
made ! lot a Westerns. But you
can tell where Cooper's great In
terest lies. He spoke earnestly
about his two spectacular prob
ects, Kong and Mighty Joe
Young. Z
IT cost about 500 900 TO make
Keng and Il took Us i year" be
reported. "All Of Il was filmed tn
Hollywood, with the exception of
some port scenes, which we made
81 san Pedro. Wills O.BFien, who
died the technical work. ana ! had
70 invent The trick stun As We
went along.
We had 10 do the same thing
viii .Mishty Joe Young. II didnt
d = weII q Kong. because 4
wasn't - god : picture. Also, +
cot loo much--a little over fxc
miIiion. | had junt returned from
tle var. and ] dIdnf realize hat
cOsts had douhied.
Does Cooper kave anO4her spec
taeuI1r film il mindy
Yen ~ ] -. - replied posi-
tfEefY. ssftsn fn01 n nrftd N f1en
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21

, sCsood. Sonctt1kl nv only vs,,, ~,
Barney and uay1elf know 81 ne
Unless yOM tor someone. Wha,
about the police
..rhey think katie was drum, .
that?r
I'm counaing "a you 10 keen
your mouth shut Jean. Tavlcr
presently went on ssSo much d.
pends upon your silence Just how
Tar can I nust yoa?.
Seems TO me- the Rirl said.
= got no ope1on but to keep
~ HAVE 70 ten You, Jean he
! said, 'sthat Il ever it did leak
out we'd both = u something Of
aYou mean moi telling the COP
YES We'd become what IS
known . accessories after the
fact Of 4 crime.
whats Il uorth?s
That -dependS Three months.
perhaps. 8ut there are many miti-
eating circumstances. II anyl
event, ia - that you were pro-.
tected from anything like that.
You know. Skip, you don't
have 70 treat me like was 3
bloody little brat. II there's any
thin comm. can take it.
II know Taylor hurriedly az
sured her. but the point is, you
won't have to. Il the police come
round questioning you, as they
may, you don't know thing
about Il. Understand?n
ST wish knew what It's all
about. Skipper.
sI'u tell YOU, one day. Mean
while, / think know who tried
to do away with Katie, and why.
But the police would never pin Il
on him. think might have more
success our way.
where's Katie nOw?s
She's az = private hospital. She
hadn't recovered consciousness up l
ill last night. I'm On my way
down there now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Ecuad0rian
Presiident-Elcct

QUITO, Ecuador u - The Su-
preme Electoral Tribunal has for
mally proclaimed DR.. Jose Maria
yelasco 1barra prcsidenf-elect AT.
er completing The Official count Of
votes cast IN Ecuador's June /
election. He win take Office Sept.
!. succeeding President Gallo Plaza.
, 1952-06-16
vIRGM.ISLANDs HOUSING s. REDEvELoPMENT
AUTHORITY
Charlotte Amalie. 81. Thomas. Virgin Islands. U.S.A.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
PROJECT vI-l-2. christiansted ST. Gro

The Virgin Islands Housing 8 Redevelopment Authority
receive sealed bids until 2 pm. on the 10th day Of June
1852 at its Office in Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin IS
lands, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened
and read aloud, for the construction Of a Housing Develop
ment at st. Croix, ". !. described thus: e
FOURTEEN llN REINFORCED CONCRETE BU1LD-
NGS WITH LOAD BEARING CLAY BLOCK
WALLS. OF TWo-SToRY TYPE. COMPRISING ONE
UNDRE TEN t1l0) DWELLING UNITS; to-
GETHER WITH UTILITIES N SITE IMPROVE
MENTS. UNDERGROUND cISTERNS. CELoRINA-
TON PUMPING STATION. ALL IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS AS PRE-
BY HIMMELPFENNI RUIZ & COMA
LEI. ARCHITECTS. RIO D r. +.
, 1952-06-16

WITH THE CONTRACT AS PRE-
PARED BY SCiIMMELPFENNIG RUIZ & COMA
LEZ ARCHITECTS. RIO PIEDRAS. F. n.
Proposed forms Of contract documents, including plans
and specifications, are on file at the Office Of the Virgin Islands
Housing and Redeyelopment Authority, Box So, CHAR
LOTTEr AMAIIE, 4. HOMAS VIRGIN ISLANDS. These
NAV also be obtained at the offices Of Schimmelpfennig Ruiz
& Gonzalez, Architects, Monserrate Buildings Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico.
Copies Of the documents may be obtained by prospective
bidders upon depositing a certified check for One Hundred
Dollars ($lOO.OO) with the Virgin Islands Housing & Redeyelop
ment Authority for each set Of documents 50 obtained. Such
deposit will be refunded upon return of the plans and docu-
ments in good condition within a period Of ten Q0) days after
the opening OF bids.
a certified check or bank draft, payable to the Virgin Is
lands Housing & Redevelopment Authority, US. Government
Bonds OF. satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and
acceptable surety, in an amount equal to five per cent (5%1 of
the bid shall be submitted with each bid.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish salts
factory performance and payment bond.
Bidders attention is called to the fact that under the CON
ract, the Contractor, shall be required to pay not less than the
minimum wage rate set forth in the specification and to com
ply with the minimum wage laws now in effect in St. CroiY,
". l., and with any minimum wage laws that may come into
effect during the life Of the Contract, without increase in con-
tract price.
The Virgin Islands Housing q Redevelopment Authority
reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any
informalities in bidding.
No bids shall be withdrawn for a period Of sixty (6o) days
subsequent to the opening Of bids without the consent Of the
Virgin Islands Housing & Redevelopment Authority.
VIRGIL ISLANDS HOUSING &
-REDEvELOPMENT AUTHORITY
HENRY DE LAGARDE
Executive Director
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
HOPE REVIVED FOR KEY WEST ENTRY IN FL
Sailing Regatta
Underway Today

MIAMI R-The third annual Or.
ange Bowl regatta begins at dawn
Friday with some of the nations
top boat handlers competing in
the four-day event.
More than 20 racers will seek
to better worlds records at the
time trials over the measured mile
course Friday.
More than rs boats are entered
in the Round Miami Beach Mar
athon'' scheduled for Saturday
with slower, smaller boats start
ing first.
OutboardS take over Saturday
afternoon with Ia heats in seven
classes over the course at Bakers
Haulover.
Inboards viii compete in II heats
and six divisions Sunday afternoon.
There will be free-for-all contests
for both inboardS and outboards.
The regatta VIII close with Tune
trials Monday over the Inland
Waterway between Hollywood and
Dania.
Among drivers going after world
records will be Sid Street, Kansas
City, Mo-; w. Curtis Martens,
Hampton, Va; Sam Griffith, Mi
ami; Joe Palmer, Arlington, Va,
and Ray GaSsner, st. Petersburg.
Outboarders slated to try for
records include Tommy Hagood,
Orlando; Johnny Ferlita, Tampa;
Paul SCHNEIDER, New Orleans;
Richard Willett, Chicago, and Lew
Koehler, Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
North-SOuth Grid
Squads Hold Stiff
Drills For Clash

MONTGOMERY, Ala. F-Blue
and Gray coaches began putting
their charges through the PAGES
bright and early this morning as
the campaign for next Saturdays
sectional meeting went into the
stretch.
The two squads took up the bus
mess in earnest yesterday at their
second practice session. Passing.
punting and a little head-knoeking
among the llnemen were topped off
with light scrimmageS
The three Reh quarterbacks -
Chattanooga's Hal Ledyard. Au-
burns Dudley Spence and Ray
Graves of Texas A. & M.--hit Gray
receivers with precision in the
passing drills.
Georgia's Art Decario ranged
the linebacker area Just as he did
while leading the Bulldog defense
this season.
AT the rival camp, Lou D'Achille
of Indiana and Detroit's Ted
Marchibroda had no trouble put
ting aerials where they'll do the
most good when the rivalry is re-
newed.
Long kicking Gordy Serr Of Mich
igan State, . tackle. put his toe
into several standoui puntS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
.Ciardello's Loss
Will Be Taken To
Court In Protest

PHILADELPHIA R - The CO.
managers of Middleweight Joe Gil
ardello plan to take the decision
reversal of the Giardello-Billy Gra-
ham bout at Madison Square Gar
den last Friday night to court.
Carmine Graziano, one of Giar-
dello's handlers, said here yeSter-
day that he and Co-Manager An
thony Ferrante, had decided to
test the reversal of the ring deci-
sion by Robert X. Christenberry,
chairman of the New York Athletic
Commission.
Giardello was awarded a split
decision over Graham at the New
York Boxing Center but Christen-
berry later shifted the scoring on
one card and gave the verdict to
Graham.
Graziano said Ferrante and he
felt they should test the change TO
uphold the established rules of the
game. If we failed to do So" he
added, "Christenberry's procedure
might be put into effect by any
commissioner in any state who dis
agreed with any verdict"
Ferrante will go to New York,
GraZiano said, to consult with an
attorney over the steps to be taken
to put the reversal to the legal
test.
In New York, Christenberry said
consideration is being given to pos
sible changes in the current method
of scoring fights. One plan now be-
ing examined. he said, would have
a third Judge at ringside replacing
the referee. Under the present set
up, New York fight is judged by
two judges and the referee on a
round d-by-round basis.
The whole problem of officiating
will be discussed at an early date
special m e ting, ChriStenberry
said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Coaching Staff
Gives Green Bay
Edge In Bowl

LAKELAND R- Green Bay,
Wis, is the early favorite in the
Santa Claus Bowl football games,
largely because Of its talented
coaching staff.
None of the four midget teams
Green Bay, Greater New York
City, Washington and Wilson, NC
has met any common opponent.
Green Bay has an all profes-
sional coaching staff, all former
stars for the Green Bay Packers
headed by Ted Fritsch.
Fritsch, who also is football
coach at Central Catholic High,
Green Bay, said of his midgets:
"If only my high school teams,
or even the Green Bay Packers,
could learn as fast as those kids
do. we'd never have to worry
about getting beat
Assisting Fritsch are Charlie
Brock and Charlie Tollefson.
The Santa Claus Bowl competi.
tors must not be older than II or
weigh more than ITO pounds.
The Greater New York team.
from the Jamaica section, plays
Wilson in the first game Of a dou-
bleheader Saturday night. Green
Bay then meets Washington, which
includes boys from such capital
suburbs as Alexandria, Va, Be-
thesda. Md. and Mt. Rainier, Nd.
The winners play for the cham.
pionship Monday night, Dec. q,
after q consolation tilt between the
losers.
II these teams do as wen IS the
1851 contestants they will show
well drilled squads whose block
ing, tackling and timing rate well
with good high school teams.
Roanoke, Va. beat out New Or
leans. Las Vegas. New. and oma-
ha. Neb., for the title last year.
The tournament Is sponsored
jointly by the Pop Warner Foun-
dation and the Lakeland Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Only Two SEC
Cage Squads
Still Unbeaten
BY MERCER BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Write

Associated Press Sports Writer
Although the basketball season
still is young, only two teams in
the Southeastern Conference re-
main undefeated. Louisiana State
and Auburn are pacing the con-
ference with five straight victories
apiece.
Close behind with 81 records
are Florida, Tennessee and Van
derbilt. Only two of the five lead
ers, however, have tangled with
official conference foes.
Kentucky, the defending cham.
pion, has been suspended from
basketball competition for a year.
All of this weeks scheduled
games will be played tonight =
Baylor at Vanderbilt, L. S. U. at
Tulsa, Mississippi at Arkansas
State and Tennessee at Cincinnati.
l.. S. U. probably will get its
greatest test of the young season
against Tulsa, rated one of the
best quintets in the Missouri Valley
Conference.
SEC teams won four games and
lost four in contests with non .
conference members last week.
Mississippi beat Florence (ala.)
State Teachers, 11l-92; Tt3-e5sce
defeated Texas, $3.50: Td'7ae
downed Baylor, 1850, and \ l..er-
bilt whipped Texas, 1866. 4 the
debit column, Miami edges F'ori.
da, 1913; Rice beat Tulane, e2.J6;
Arkansas walloped Mississippi, 104-
72, and Florida State trounced
Mississippi State, S2-52.
In other games last week Auburn
waltzed past Georgia, 71-4s, and
Alabama edged Georgia Tech, 60
81. Those two games were not of
ficial SEC contests and do not
count in conference standings.
After the holidays the race for
the SEC championship will build
up steam as official conference
game activity increases. This sea-
son, under round-robin schedule
in which each SEC team must
play all other conference members,
the standings will determine the
titlist. In the past the mythical
championship has been determined
in a tournament.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
By GAYLE TAI BOT

ADELAIDE, Australia s amer
ica's Davis Cup forces buckled
buckle d down to hard practice
on Adelaide's Memorial Drive
courts today, confident they have
a good chance of recapturing the
international tennis trophy from
the Australians next week.
The Challenge Round opens next
Monday, and even the stauncheSt
of this continents net followers are
beginning to be concerned about
prospects of keeping the big cup at
home.
Vic Seixas, the United States
captain and No. l player, showed
no effects of his recent ankle injury
in a brisk workout while young
Tony Trabert continued his robust
Stroking.
Seixas took a nasty tumble in the
fifth set of his match with Italy's
FauSto Gardini last Friday and
turned his ankle on the slippery
court. He pulled out of the final
singles Sunday.
Today he said the limb didn't
trouble him at all. He added that
the team is reaching peak shape,
with Trabert finding his old time
form through constant work, and
he is sure America will take back
the trophy.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
US. Davis Cuppers Drill For
Chance At Win Over Australia

The U. S. captain threw a scare
into the Australians by whipping
their ace, Frank Sedgman, for the
Victorian championship two weeks
ago and Trabert added to this ma
tion's discomfort by the ease with
which he trounced Gardini in the
windup singles of the inter-zone
matches.
1t now appears that Sedgman viii
have to win both his S in G e S
matches if Australia is to retain the
Davis Cup.
On their present form, both
Seixas and Trabert stand to beat
the Aussies' No. 2 player, whether
it's Ken McGregor or left-handed
Mervyn Rose. Australian officials
seem doubtful of their lineup at the
moment. The draw will be made at
the weeks end.
Australia's great doubles combi
nation of Sedgman and McGregor
have to be conceded a point in that
particular phase of the competition
although the new U. S. tandem OF
Seixas and Trabert looked mighty
sharp against the Italians.
Trabert, the Cincinnati sailor
who is on leave to play in these
matches, surprised even the Ameri-
can delegation with his play yester-
day in beating Italy's No. player,
6-3, ST, rs, 6-3.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
KrOll'S Puts
Gave Him Edge
Opponent Says
By BEN FUNK

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R-"He
dropped too many of those terrific
long puts. We couldn't stand the
pace"
With this brief comment, Cary
Middlecoff, one of the greatest
money winners on the golf tourna-
ment trail, paid tribute to little
Ted Kroll, whose magic touch on
the green's had just written a story
book finish to the 1852 golf season.
Kroll carried the load as he and
Lew Worsham, the chunky Oak
mont, Pa, veteran, defeated Mid
dlecoff and Skip Alexander, St.
Petersburg, Fla, 3 and 1, Sunday
in a tense duel for the champion
ship of the $4,000 international
ship of the $4,000 international
four ball tournament.
After the early part of the 35-hole
match starting at $50 a. m. and
winding up finally after Sundown,
it was almost man-to-man battle
between Kroll and Middlecoff.
The 33 year old Kroll, whose
hard Scrambling on the greens
more than made up for occasional
wildness off the tee, broke it up
with sensational putting in the
home stretch, climaxed by a 40
foot bullseye on the 35th green.
The victory gave Kron and Wor-
sham top prize of $3,4O0. Middle
coff and Alexander split a $4,000
runnerup purse.
1t was the last golf tournament
until the touring pros begin the
1858 season with the Los Angeles
open Jan. 3.
Kroll interrupted a promising
golf career for the war and was
wounded three times in Italy and
once in France.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Seven Coaches
Pool Talents
In Shrine Tilt
BY GENE PLoWpEN

MIAMI, Fla. @ - The ShrIne'S
North-South charity football game
in the Orange Bowl Christmas
night developed today into keen
rivalry among seven coaches pool
ing their talents for the fifth an
nual all-star clash.
The North has won only once
20-14 decision in 1949 = and is
anxious to take this one. But what
whetted the rivalry was Miami
Coach Andy GuStafson's decision
to use the split T in the South's
attack.
He signed Maryland's Jim Ia
tum and gave him free rein to
get the best talent available for a
split T offensive team. Tatum
brought along his own all America
quarterback Jack Scarbath and his
fullback, Ed Fullerton.
Tatum also invited Missouri's S
Jim Hook, Oklahoma's Buck Nc
Phail, Wake Forests Joe Koch
and Virginia's Bob Tata. McPhaiI
is a fullback and the others can
pass, run, fake, catch passes and
do just about everything else to
make the split T click.
Stu Holcomb of Purdue. the
North's head coach, brought in Red
Sanders of UCLA to mold a de-
fensive team to shackle the split
7. Sanders is drilling the defense
in 4-4-3 specially-gea forma-
ton.
Observers have labelled it the
4-Moomaw-3-3 meaning tha t
UCLA's all America Dom Moo
NAV moves around so fast and so
frequently that he constitutes a
defense in his own right.
The North's attack is labelled
the 7 but Wesley Fesler of Min
nesOta and Buff Donelli of Boston
U. are devising some variations
designed to befuddle the South's
defense.
The North came up with rs play
ers-one over the agreed limit of
2s--when one invitation was delayed
in the mails and both the invited
and the substitute showed up.
But GuStafson put in a hurried
call for Randy BroyIes, Washington
and Lees all-Souther1 Conference
halfback. Broyles is scheduled to
arrive today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Soccer Coaches To
Meet At Sarasota

SARASOTA P-U. S. soccer
coaches opened a Today forum
here today to exchange teaching
tips and promote the sport in the
South.
The Soccer Coaches Association
Of America is sponsoring the for.
um, with Vice president Glenn 2.
II. Warner, soccer coach at the
L. S. Naval Academy. In charge.
Other coaches taking part in
eIude William Jeffrey. Penn State;
Erie de Groat, North Carolina
State; Pat o'Connor, Carnegie
Tech: ard Bob Dunn, Swartk.
more.
Leading college players win help
demonstrate tEChniqnss and VIII
play an an-star game Dec. .
They are coming from Nnvy. n. c
Ssafs. Setoa HaH. Oberltn ithaca
90 west Chester Pa , Teach.
ees ana S..fqcrg Rock Ia ) Tsaeh
era,