davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
Bench Views
JACK X. BURKE

According 10 the gossip around
the sporting circles. the Island
City League has added another
team to its fold. The Islanders
made up of the Key West High
School baseball team. which lust
concluded their six game season,
have been entered rs unit and
from what the Bench gathers.
they will be managed by Grip"
LaStreS.
The Bench would like 10 see a
few more teams like this entered
into this league. for the youth
who are not 20 summers old. will
make big difference, both al
the gate as we'll as on the field OF
play.
One thing which | do not at
prove of is. the fact that five
of these players, are eligible
under the American Legion
Junior Baseball rules. and would
give the present league added
strength when the l6~plavers are
selected TO represent the local
American Legion Post in the
district and regional play-offs 10
be held In August.
These five boys have the eN.
perience and knowledge Of plav
and competition that is manda-
tory in this type az play avn
not saying that the lads Row
playing don't. but with these
five, who have PLAYED hleh
school bah for tire past several
seasons with their KNOWLEDGE
would naturally ten5 e. lca5 tE.c
others and also s.<c the iue<per,.
enced more desire Ia 3carn ana
make good.
But, the WAY of tsc Sper..nr
world Is something that esnt ne
predicted, only tsnsc Ve.l tell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
BASE BALL
SCORE
BASEBALL STANDINGS
BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet.
BY The Assoeisted Press

BY The Associated Press
National League
New York 8 Cincinnati 3
st. Louis S Brooklyn l
Boston Pittsburgh 3 90 innings)
Philadelphia Chicago 2
American League
New York S Cleveland 8
Detroit 3 Washington 2
Chicago 6 Boston 3 (called end
7th rainy
st. Louis IL Philadelphia 7
Florida international League
Miami IL Tampa
West Palm Beach 2 Havana / no
innings)
st. Petersburg 9 Fort Lauderdale /
Miami Beach S Lakeland
Florida State League
Sanford 2 DeLand
Jacksonville Beach s st. Augustine
Daytona Beach II Gainesville 10
Palatka 8 Cocoa 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
Florida international League

Florida International League
Miami at Tampa
Lakeland at Miami Beach
West Palm Beach at Havana
ST. Petersburg at Fort Lauderdale
Florida State League
St Augustine at Sanford
Cocoa at Gainesville
DeLand at Leesburg
Jacksonville Beach at Daytona
beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
By HAL BOYLE

KANSAS CITY R-Leaves from
Midwest travel diary:
Politics has replaced corn and
wheat as the major crop for 1852
in the great American Middle
West.
Out here where the grass roots
grow a little deeper the contro-
versy is particularly keen, because
several of the top presidential cam
didates spring from these heart
states of the nation.
No political contest in a genera
ton has stirred such interest in
all classes. including the lady of
the house as well as the man
about the place. And in this down.
to-earth country there is little of
the wait-and-see attitude. The wild
ow and the window washer, the
bum, the banker and the bakery
truck driver-each seems already
to have stoutly made up his mind
no he's going to vote. And, of
course, so have the farmers.
Here is a sampling of COM
ments:
A businessman-'I am for Taft
and so are most businessmen
know. Sure. we made lot of mon
ey under the Democrats. But un-
der Taft maybe we will get to
keep some of it,
A newspaper publisher-'People
are tired of the same old faces.
the young people in particular.
That's why Eisenhower is so pop
ular.
A housewife-'T hope / get to
vote for Gov. Warren. Anybody
who can raise as nice a family
as he has must be a good man."
A farmer-''We know where Taft
stands. He's got more common
sense than the rest of them put
together"
A bar owner--"That Kefauver
has more appeal than the politi-
clans realize. But last year / made
$500 betting ON the horses and this
year I can't even place bet be-
cause of him. Do you think I'm
going to vote for Kefauver?"
A veteran political reporter
Don't let anyone kid you that
Truman really wants to quit. He's
acting more like a candidate than
he ever did,"
The towns devastated by the
Missouri and Kaw River floods in
1851 have made an astonishing re-
covery. They have been "neated
up" again by the application of
courage, fresh paint and elbow
grease.
Typical is Manhattan, Kan,
whose business district was inun-
dated last summer. In one restau-
rant where / stopped the lady pro-
prietor said:
you'd have drowned If you'd
been sitting there a year ago. The
water was over seven feet deep
in here. But we cleaned out the
place, and opened up again as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
FOLLOWING
Through
BY
Pedro Aguilx
EVANS HOLDS FIRST PLACE
WITH WIN OVER PEPE'S

WITH WIN OVER PEPE'S
Evans stays in first place as
they won over Pepe's Cafe nine
by a score of 8 to 4, last night.
Pita started for Evans in the
box and in the first frame allow
ed three hits, one error and three
runs crossed the plate. In the
sixth he got wild and with two
down he walked four batters,
and forced home run. Leeburg
Knowles replaced him to finish
the game, and allowed but one
hit.
E. Rodriguez started for Pepe's
and in the second he walked
three and single by Pita scored
two runners. In the fifth, Evans
tied the count when Kerr singled
to left, a wild pitch put him on
third and Diaz' single to left put
him over the plate.
In the sixth the Evans boys
won the game when E. Rodri-
guez lost his range and Pita
singled, Santana singled, and
Knowles doubled to put two run
ners over the plate, this proved
to be enough to win, but Knowles
scored on fielder's choice,
Herce goes to first, Yates is hit
by a pitched ball and Rodriguez
is sent to the showers. Mira
comes in to pitch and hits Kerr,
to score Herce. Diaz walked, and
Pat Frohock flies out to left, At
well walked and Pita hits to
third, who tags the bag and
throws to first for a double play
At bat, Pita hit two singles,
scored a run and drove home two;
Knowles hit a double and a
single and drove home two runs.
For the losers, Leon hit a single
and a double.
In the field, Atwell, Santana,
Knowles and Kerr were the best
for Evans, and Balbontin, Leon,
Navarro and Oscar for the losers.
The losers pulled three double
plays.
The score.
Team X. II. Il.
Evans - 002 015 0-S 7 /
Pepe's --.-.----- 800 Dol o. 5 3
Bait: Pita, Knowles, and Kerr;
f. Rodriguez, E. Mira, Rodriguez
and Mira.
Summary:
Two-base hits -- Leon and
Knowles.
Stolen bases-Balbontin, and
Herce.
Struck out-By Pita 8, by Rod
riguez 4, by Mira /, and By
Knowles 2.
Walks off-Pita 6, Knowles 0,
Rodriguez 5, and Mira 2.
Double plays-Peneda TO Bal
bontln; Balbontln 10 Leon; and
Peneda to Leon.
Balk--Pita l.
Wild pitch-Rodriguer I, Mira
l and Pita /.
Hit by pitched ball-Kerr and
Yates.
Time--l hour, SIS minutes.
UmpireS - Rodriguez at plate,
Gugliemo on bases.
Hits off--Pita 4 in 5 and two
thirds innings, Rodriguez 7 hits
in and two-thirds innings.
Winner-Pita.
observation-disclosures.
Scorer-Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
Nurse Heroine

LANCASTER. Pa. "A 21-year
old student nurse was the heroine
of a near tragedy on the Lincoln
Highway near here Wednesday
when she grabbed the wheel OF a
careening bus after the driver had
collapsed. She guided the big We
hicle through a field Of trees to
a safe stop.
The nurse, Mary Jane Bailey,
Wrightsville, Pa, was sitting be-
hind the driver, H. Edwin Smith,
Philadelphia, when he was struck
en-.
She reached over his PROSTATE
form and took the wheel as the
bus left the highway, plunged be
tween utility poles and through
wooden fence. Four passengers
were injured slightly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
Fishing Is Good

MARGARET HARBoR, Nova
Scotia R-For fishermen with dip
nets and a thirst, the fishing was
good but different.
When a truckload of beer went
over bridge here, they turned
out in force. Several hundred
quarts were recovered from the
waters that had been famous only
for salmon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
SPORTS SCHEDULE ron
TIE WEEK

Tonight al 3 ?, m--IslAn3 CITY
League BTookx Stars vs.. Sararsl
TThcsseE.
FRIDAY at 7 20 ?. ar Hsss.
ball League American Legion ~
X ". Insurance Co
Saturday At 400 ?. n Armed
Forces Day. Naval Station groun3x.
free ~ the pualK. Key West Star
-. Navy AL Stars.
Sunday AZ 90 2 -. 49, Gear
v.e~ PE r * Stars wx
~ + ~AA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
Sal Maglie
Wins Sixth
Game
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer


Sal (the Barber) Maglie is shaw.
ing National League hitters so
close the boys are objecting to the
lather.
Cincinnati did its best to upset
the New York Giants ace Wednes-
day with repeated demands to see
the ball. The intimation was that
Maglie might be sneaking in a
"spitter. the jumps could find
nothing wrong.
When Frank Hitler. Cincy pitcher
asked Umpire Augie Donatelh for
the ball in the fifth. Maglie burned
to a crisp. His toss sailed over
the catcher's head toward the
stands. Next inning the Giants
asked to see the ball Hitler was
throwing.
Maglie was so upset he cooled
off the Reds with six hits, 8-3, for
his sixth straight victory. Unbeat-
en-, in 1852, the 34-year-old right
handler is off to a flying start
toward another big year, like his
1916 of last season.
With Maglie, Larry Jansen and
Jim Hearn claiming the opposition,
the champion Giants are on a S.
game win spree. They have won Is
of their last Is to open up a q
game lead on the runnerup Brook
Ign Dodgers.
Bobby Thomson, the golden boy
of the 81 season, got the Giants
off fast with a first-inning triple
and steal of home. Home runs
by Willie Mays and Yves Westrum
opened up enough of a lead for
the Barber of Niagara Falls, NY.
Gerry Staley. beaten only by
Maglie in compiling a 81 record
for st. Louis, showed Brooklyn an
other game behind the Giants with
steady 6-hitter for ST. victory.
Solly Hemus was the big hitter for
the Cards, hammering home three
runs with home run and triple.
With Granny Hammer and Willie
Jones doing the heavy bombing,
Russ Meyer finally lodged the
hard luck that trailed him in four
previous games to lift the Phillies
over Chicago, SO. Although Meyer
allowed IL hits he kept them well
scattered as the Phils continued
their squirt toward the first divi-
sion.
Pete Whsenant's single with the
bases loaded. juggled by Shortstop
George Strickland just long enough
to let Jack Daniels score, gave
the Boston Braves 1Oth-inning
As edge over Pittsburgh.
Hank Bauer and Johnny Sain
were the chief agents helping the
New York Yankees catch up with
Cleveland for a So win after losing
four straight to the Tribe.
Bauer, sizzling as a leadoff hit
ter, paved the way for tobacco
chawin' Sain with homer, double
and four runs batted in.
The Boston Red Sox continued
to wrestle with their same old
problem-how to win away from
Fenway Park-as they lost their
sixth straight on the road, So, at
Chicago.
Rookie Southpaw Bill Henry took
a 80 lead into the sixth where
the White Sox cut loose with a g.
run blast just as rain began driving
the small crowd to shelter. Rain
forced the umpires to call the
game after seven innings.
Newly-wed Vic Wertz rejoined
the Detroit Tigers and blasted a
tie-breaking home run off Wash
ington's Sid Hudson in the eighth
for a 81 win.
The ST. Louis Browns snapped
out OF a batting slump TO rack
up four Philadelphia pitchers with
l6-hit attack as they broke a
3-game losing streak with a 1877
win. Satch Paige kept the Browns
in front with fine relief job after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
TODAY'S GAMES
BY The Associated Press

American League
Philadelphia at Chicago (n)
Boston at st. Louis (n)
New York at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland (n)
National League
st. Louis at Boston (n)
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (n)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

The square dance revival that
swept America a few years ago
is still going strong. II has created
new Sideline occupation
square dance calling"
One bank employe makes SIS a
night or more calling the intricate
turns at community dances. The
dances are particularly popular
with wives.
MY husband likes them," said
one, land they're the first thing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

Hank Dreyer. now a New
York A. c. athlete, has won 10
national championships in the
hammer, discus, So and IS pound
weight throws in y years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

to come along in years that would
keep him on his feet after dark"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
SOftball Schedule

May Is. 7:3o-General Electric
VS. USS ,Amberiack.
s;Oo--Sunny Isle Sluggers vs..
Bell Telephone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

soon as we could. Now we're do
ing better than ever"
Evening star., 1952-10-05
ChOkED ..:%:.. *':s GAS?

THANK HRAvElsSi Most attacks are Just acid
indigestion. When Il strikes, take Bell-ans
tabletA They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known TO doctors for the relief of
heartburn. gas and similar distresA 1s<.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

BRAND NEW
EDITION OF GRAND OLD
NEW ENGLAND COOKBOOK
old-fsmily recipes meds known; big
Samily favoFises cut 10 modssn femiiy
size fac. but eemplieesed recipes
mode sasy.. aWd hundreds % passs
of dslieioWs dishes for yoVv famlly's
saieymsns In sesins end yeVs svn In
eookins.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Print your name and
address on this cou-
pom. Mail it with the
top flap of one NuAce
package for each cook
book ordered.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

TNIE Basset hound, Frances favorite hunt
l. ing dog, was little known here few years
ago, but now he is rapidly becoming one of
Americas most popular pets. According to
Roy L. Smith, Secretary of the Basset Hound
Club of America, his favorites registration
with the American Kennel Club jumped 68
per cent last year.
One reason for this upswing is the reaction
against ladies " dogs like the Pekingese and
poodle. Another reason is TV- two of its
personalities are Morgan ION cover) and MIR.
Thurber. But, at latest report, Morgan's
renegade - his sweetheart is cocker spaniel.
Photographs by George PickOsC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
VETS QUIZ

q II am World w. I,
veteran drawing Civil Service
'eurement pay. Must | in
ciude this money in figuring
Out whether my total yearly
income is below the ceiling for
s'''ing pension for a total
non service connected disabil-
lty,
A. Civil Service retiremen,
counts as income ONLY urt,l
you have received the fun
amount YOU have contributed
uhdcf the program. After that
'he retirement payments are
not considered IN computing
income for pension purposes
q Are there any cases in
which q CT loan guarantee can
be restored to a veterans
credit
A Yes. under the follow
ing conditions If the property
IS destroyed by fire or other
natural hazard, if il has been
taken over for public use bv
the Federal or local govern
mcnl or Il It must be disposed
OF because Of Other compelling
reasons such as change Of en-
ploynrent or illness. not the
fault Of the veteran VA. how
ever must be free from LA
bllity on the original loan
q I've been training under
the CT Bill and had 70 in
terrup, my training to enter
a hospital expect to be
hospfallzed for a long time.
Is there any limit on the
length Of such an interruption,
which Is beyond my control.
under VAS post-cut off date
regulations
A No There is no limit on
the length Of an interruption
beyond your conttoI You will
be permitted to resume train
ing within reasonable time
after you leave the hospital,
q | am on active duty. and
! am covered by a $4,000 IN
demnity MAY ! name anyone
as my bcneficiarya
4 No Under the law you
may name only those persons
within the following catego-
ries. spouse. child or children.
parent Or parents Or brothers
or sisters. or any CONT nation
OF these
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
MRS. BETHUNE APPEALS
FOR UNITY FOR GOOD

BROOKLYN-Mrs Mary Nc
Leod Bethune addressed 1000
persons last week at Scholarship
Night services at Concord Bap-
tiSt Church.
III the womanhood Of the
United States and the world join
hands and unite in siSterhood
they could change the world.
she said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

6ential and vac, s;,.rx head
! for Chicago in add'.'o" 49,
= ~ s,ooks. the lone Negro del
Poa.s, will be co%m s;sSs.a
cIssaus. Ward is an alternate
800 the 10Th Congressional
b ,o% and cleasue. alternate
a. the 18th District. BROOKS
.a,ve as Honorary Vice
'rh,;rman Of the Convention
\ The Michigan For Eisenhower ~
kommi,tee will have on ITS starr
linn Roxborough. II He is being
p'"mn,nied 10 Chicago by his
{a.n,,fd wife June George A.
s,ben has not made az his mind
q, The F. ederick + Byrds Will
H. he there as observers Fred
A candidate for state senator
A inc Second District as IS Atty
Bin Golden
4 OUR APOLOGIES 10 Hon.
andrer z F,uchauf c S. In
b,r article on Mr Fruehauf in
NJ last issue in describing this
knamic champion Of the teach
hes Of Mary Baker Eddy we
ksed the word bombaStIc Web
ker tells us that the word was
kLrIe Too strong. What We real
meant was that he was
4 lard hitting and consistent work
Y for the causee in which he
believed We hope he will accept
Iur apologies in the spirit that
Ne intended
The International general as
|sembly OF Universal Triumph.
|the Dominion Of God. enters It's
second week in Detroit. The
|Rt Rev. James F. Jones is
proving the perfect host as
usual Saturday he hired a fleet
of buses TO haul the delegates
10 Metropolitan Beach up on
Lake ST. Clair.
DR. 0SSian II Sweet has an
|cunced the appointment Of Con-
table Flank Ovens as one of
|is campaign managers. in charge
{ field operations DR. Sweet is
he Democratic candidate for the
!. S Congress from the FIRST
)istric' The hottest fight for any
ubhc office In he Wayne Coun-
Y area is expected in this dis
rict
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

GEORGE a. ISABEL is the
candidate on the Republican side
of the ballot, and has used All
kinds Of tricks To gain good pub.
licity. His fight is against hous-
ing discrimination in city pro.
jects and the Communist scare
He seems TO be a cinch for tho
nomination.
Robert l.. Ward has his hat
in the right for Congress from
the 18th district. He promises
TO use q sound car and all va.
rious maneuvers 10 arouse the
Republicans in the distr;c,
There may be a few left. but
the job is 70 find them and oct
them 10 the polls on Primary
day. Youthful Landon Kniqhf.
son of the Free Press owner
appears 10 be the man that
Bob would have 70 beat 10 win
the nomination.
The Homer n. Smiths had
friends in on SUNDAY afternoon
To meet Miss Sharolvnnc SIN N
at Coffee in their spaciou, palat-
ial residence al 90 Arden Park
Mrs. Addic Welch Of the Reeeiv.
ing Hospital staff PLAYED host Ia
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price Of chi
cago. The WEIGH home on Pas,-
dena was the scene Of much
festlvity, topping il of with
visit 10 the Surf Club.
SOL AUGUST. the political
expert and real estate broker
has picked VIM. c. Vandenbc,
as the COP nominee Sol told
Us he could not agree on Alger
because of the FEPC issue
Leroy c. White. the well known
originator of the "Rockin With
Leroy show, is a seriou, canai-
date for County Auditor on the
Democratic tii;et. His bid viii
offer an oppor N'y 90 see if the
magic of his name can still de-
liver without help Of a disc joe
Sey show.
Sheriff Andrew c. Baird is
going 10 make retired detective
Henderson Turpin special
deputy. This will give the for
mer east side officer the feel.
ing of still wearing some kind
of badge. This should get the
fConfinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
lily Boykin's Digest

and ears Of Detroit are turned in the direction 0 Chi
The s h National Republican Convention will underway
pgo wh noitical experts and spectators been ar
londay hor TO witness the COP leaders pick their pres
anO residential nominees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

Just a Minute!
DO 1T :.
QUICKER.
ECONOMICAL
by using the TRIBUNE Classified
Section.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Petition Signed by 100000
Asks u. n. 10 Admit japan
BY the Associated Press

= UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Nov.
20.-A delegation of the United
Nations Association of Japan yes
terday handed the world organi-
zation a petition signed by more
than 100000 Japanese asking
admission of their country to
the U. N.
The 2-foot-thick list of sig
natures was turned over to
Benjamin Cohen, assistant secre-
tary general for public informa-
ton. He welcomed the three-man
delegation and told them it was
the hope of the organization
eventually to bring in all peace
loving people as members.
Iwataro Uchiyama, Governor of
Kanagawa Prefecture. headed the
delegation. He said his organi-
zation represented the most
ardent and sincere desire" of the
japanese people to take their full
place in the international COM
munity particularly in the
United Nations.
Senator Wiley, Republican, OF
Wisconsin, a member of the
United States delegation to the
U. NJ, will receive the Japanese
delegation today at the American
Missions Offices here in New York
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Property Owners Advised
Not 10 Rush 10 CONGRESS

Property owners would be vel
advised not to rush to the new
Congress and seek to put across
all their legislative ideas at once
in the opinion of one trade asso-
citation executive.
Addressing the Building Owners
and Managers Association 81
Washington yesterday. Robert B
Beach, executive vice president OF
the National Association of Build.
ing Owners and Managers in Chi
cago, said:
Remember, there are more
elections two years from now, sc
if you see the opportunity to get
some things you haven't got be-
fore, exert reason. Don't try tC
take advantage of the favorable
situation at both ends of Penn
sylvania avenue"
The meeting was held at the
Ambassador Hotel. Also on the
program for a talk on heating was
Richard Skagerberg, director oi
operations engineering for the
Public Housing Administration.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Sniper Ridge as presaging any at
tempt to fetake the bloody. she'll
blistered terrain which changed
hands number of times in re-
cent weeks-before the advent OF
winter cold
These are harrassing actions. y
he explained. Apparently the
Chinese are trying to get con-
tinuous information about our po-
sitions and plans-or are trying
to keep us off base in that sector.
United States fighter -bombers
today slashed anew at Commu-
mist supply arteries. front line
positions and troop concentrations
Pilots reported hitting ITS trucks
last night.
These we're follow-up strikes tc
the intensive blasting of targets
throughout North Korea in the
"a hours tc midnight Wednesday
The Far East Air Forces reported
300 individual missions in the
period. the third highest total o1
the war.
The strikes ranged from the
front lines to within Is miles o1
the Manchurian border. and in.
cluded a raid on 30-acre ore
processing installation which sci
fires visible for 40 miles.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

the election as a mandate to stop
the efforts we have been making
for social and economic progress
is blind to history"
Military Problem Cited.
The shortage of trained per-
sonnel, the President said, is par
ticularly serious when the prob
lem of finding doctors and other
trained workers for the armed
forces is faced.
'The opposition we have en-
countered," he continued, "has re-
suited in other serious setbacks
Additional local public health
units which are needed. particu-
larly in rural areas, have not
been established-although the
need has been made clear to the
Congress time and time again.
harp on it every time I go to see
those fellows, but it doesn't seem
to do any good"