davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

The average American drinks
about . hail gallon II wster each
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
SPORT ;.

MONDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press


American League
New York 4 Boston 2
(Only game scheduled)
National League
Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 3
(Only game Scheduled)
Florida international League
Miami Beach S Miami /
st. Petersburg 3.4 Havana IL
West Palm Beach Z Key West S
Lakeland 3 Tampa 0 ZIG innings)
Florida State League
Palatka 3 DeLand
Leesburg 8 Orlando I
Daytona Beach Jax Beach 3
Sanford 10 Cocoa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

NEW YORK IT, Home run lead
erS Hank Sauer OF the Chicago
Cubs and Larry Dolby Of the CIevs-
land Indians today also were wei
on their way toward mailing down
their leagues slugging champlon-
ships.
individual slugging averages
compiled by the Associated Press
reveal that Sauer. who has banged
out 81 homefs, Is the National
League smuggling paee-settler Win
a healthy SCI marx. The hard
hitting outfelder has collected 81
total bases In 90 tripes 10 the
plate, also numbering n doubles
and three triples among his -
saieties.
Dolby. with "a total bases In
Guiding - circuit waIl0ps) In -
times II bat, leads the Americas
League with SIS. The speedy Ne
gro flychaser also shows 10 two.
baggers and eight triples among
his III hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Sport Shorts

KANSAS CITY IL Cary Middle
coff, the lanky Tennessean, fol-
lowed the playof route to the SIS
600 Kansas City open golf title for
the second consecutive time Mon
day.
He shot a 6-under-par 90 - the
best round Of the tournament-to
beat Jack Burke Jr., Houston,
Tex, by six strokes. The two
wound up the regulation " holes
Sunday with 276 totals.
Last year Middlecoff also fin
ished in q tie at the end Of ~
holes. In q three-way playoff, the
ex Memphis dentist took the title
by edging Doug Ford, Harrison.
N. T.. and Dave Douglas, Newark.
Del.
Middlecoff Is playon conscious.
Only last week he lost . playoH
to Julius Boros, Mid Pines. N. c..
In the SIS, 900 world" golf tourna-
ment at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

Capsule review: "The Quiet
Nan" is q splendid comedy. full
Of warmth and wonderful color.
The color is provided BY the lush
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Baseball
Standings

BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pct.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

Team T
West Palm Beach 202 003 000-7
Key West -.---------. 002 800 .000-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Z More Firms Linked
10 Torch Sweater
1yshs Associoted Pres.

The Government cracked down
yesterday on two more manufac.
turers accused Of turning out
torch sweaters" which burn in q
hash at the touch Of q spark OF
match. a.
The Federal Trade Commission
filed complaints against Loui.
Rafaneli, trading as Bradford
lSportswear Co, and the Dear
Merchandising Co.. Inc, both Of
Providence, n. I.
The FTC accused the com.
lpanies of violating the Fai1
Trade Practices Act by failing t
reveal that their sweaters, mad,
lof brushed rayon. ARE dangerou,
land unsafe to wear.
/ Last week the commission file,
.lsimilar charges against the Fishe
Ia Deritis Co. OF Philadelphia
(which sells sweaters under til
name Town and Country.
i The new complaint says Rata
lneli's sweaters are sold under tn,
name Embassy. = and Deans un
lder the name Esquire. Z
| The complaints charge that til,
sweaters are like wool ii texture
land appearance and the labelling
land packaging Of the garment,
have tendency ia mislead and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Hurricane Deyasfafes
Suva, Killing al Least Il
Nv the Assoeio,ee, Pres.

SUVA. FIJI, Jan. pa terrific
hurricane, with winds Of $50 miles
an hour, completely devastated
Suva yesterday. killing at least
IL persons and injuring several
hundred.
The three hour storm smashed
even concrete buildings housing
stores and offices. Huge waves
wrecked the harbor installations
in this capital Of the British
held Fiji Islands. Hundreds OF
houses were destroyed. Y
All electric power was out and
all telephone service was dis
rupted. Reports of the toll of
dead and injured concerned only
|Suva. where the main force of
the hurricane appeared to have
struck. Little information was
available from outlying parts OF
the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
|0ff-Streei Parking Space
Urged in Georgetown

on street parking can be q
tool for public good without bei1g
only an ugly addition to the resi-
dental community, Charles T.
McGavin, chief analyst Of the
District Motor Vehicles Parking
Agency, said last night.
Speaking before the George
town Citizens Association, Mr.
McGavin attempted to show what
such parking could do for the
Georgetown area.
Most of those at the meeting
were concerned primarily with the
edge-of-town shopper, who leaves
his car on the outside fringe OF
the main shopping district, there
by clogging narrow secondary
streets. Mr.. McGavin had no i'm
mediate solution to the problem.
The association heard Mrs
Frank A. West strongly advise the
group to go on record as favorine
denial Of q proposed amendment
to the District Building Code that
would allow builders to substitute
mechanical for natural light and
ventilation in kitchens with moi
more than 70 square feet of space
Mrs. West said that the kitchen
is the workshop of the home an6
should have every benefit Of nat
ural light and ventilation.
The association met in the St
Johns Parish Hall, Potomac and
o streets, NV. Brig. Karl 8
Bradford. president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
is Chute 10 Safely
Before By ExpIodes
~ ths Associated Press


TOKYO. Jan 29.The 13-man
crew Of 4 homb-Iaden United
states BPS parachuted safely to-
day just before the big bomber
blew up in mid-air with q force
that shook parts Of Tokyo like
an earthquake.
The Korea bound bomber. aban-
d0ned when it developed trouble
shortly after the takeoff, disinte-
grated n u giant flash witnessed
Nv thousands Of homeward bound
Tokyo workers. s,.
The Wreckage fell in flames ir
an open area southsof Tokyo. II
had taken of from Yokota base
west Of Tokyo.
An information officer at the
bomber's base said several Of the
Is crewmen suffered slight injur-
lies from jumping. They landed
over a wide area. The last man
was reported safely nearly four
hours later.
The crash scene was not far
from the place where q Navy
Privateer patrol bomber crashed
and burned three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
|Tn-for-T at: Autoist
Rips FuseIoge--Piot
|Boshes Headlight
~ The AssoeIcisd Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 49,
"A Patrick Henry Airport official
told this one today about O couple
Of unidentified men:
A pilot was making . last
minute check Of his private plane
when a big car pulled UP and q
well-dressed. dignified man got
out.
The elderly man stood by the
plane few minutes and watched
Then he inquisitively tapped the
fuselage with the tip Of his UNI
brella. The fuselage ripped.
The pilot picked up a wrench,
walked over to the shiny black car
and dashed in q headlight. Then
he went back to his work.
The elderly man walked back tc
his car and drove eH-and neither
had spoken a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Shortage Of Scientists
Seen Under S Billion
Atomic Expansion

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion would need 1000 extra
scientists and engineers to carry
out a proposed S. billion expansion
of Americas atomic program.
This could cause one of the
greatest shortages of .technicianS
the United States ever suffered.
Scientists don't grow on trees, !"
Acc Chairman Gordon Dean told
a news conference late yesterday.
Somebody is going to be robbed. /"
Presumably, private industry
would be the victim.
Mr.. Dean disclosed that the
United States, in one deal that
will save scientific manpower, has
started exchanging atomic infor-
nation with Canada. It is, he
said. "in a specific area which we
think will give the United States
a definite benefit" This is the
first swap of atomic information
with foreign power since Con-
gress decided to allow limited
exchanges. &s*s !
Congress ruled that the United
States could swap information
with another nation if the deal
would help the United States and
the other nation could be trusted
Ito keep Americas secrets.
Conversation with Britain.
Mr.. Dean said American con-
versations with Great Britain have
been preliminary and pleasant
limited to determining whether
Britain had information that the
United States needed and could
keep word of Americas develop
ments from leaking to Russia.
Mr.. Dean was uncertain how
the Acc might carry out the
atomic expansion plan President
Truman has proposed. The Presi-
dent has announced he will ask
Congress for IS billion or Sc bill
lion dollars to spend on atomic
facilities In the next few years.
This money, If voted by Con-
gress, might be used to construct
gigantic atomic facilities at one or
more new sites, to expand present
facilities, or both. Mr.. Dean said
ACC and other Government
agencies have survey teams across
the country hunting for possible
sites.
Would Increase Supply.
Mr.. Dean said Acc already is
mass-producing atomic weapons.
but the expansion program would
provide more ore, more fashionable
material and greater capacity for
producing atomic weapons. He
discounted any suggestion that
the expansion program was a
hurry-up project provoked by any
sensational new advance In
Russia's atomic program. Then he
added:
IF we were at peace today !.
pardon me :. if the world stu
alton were not what it is today, we
would not be doing this expansion.
|. 1t is Just a recognition that
we must have as much strength as
possible
A reporter asked, when do we
get the hydrogen bomb?"
Thank you," Mr.. Dean replied,
and the subject was dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Weather Bureau Expert
Cited for Report system

Ivan Ray Tannehill, chief of the
division of synoptic reports and
forecasts of the United States
Weather Bureau, has been cited by
the Institute of the Aeronautical
Sciences for his work in setting
up international weather report
ing procedures.
He was given the groups Rob-
.ert M. Losey award at the insti-
tute's annual meeting in New
York yesterday.
Mr.. Tannehill, who lives at 4635
Warren street NV, has been &C
tive in setting up systems where
by simultaneous weather observa.
lions are made all over the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Ms. Rosenberg Urges
STRAIGHT 1llss Pay Raise
d. .he. Assoelaled Press

Mrs. Anna Rosenberg urged
senators today To approve a
straight 10 per cent pay raise for
Everybody ii the armed forces.
generals as well as privates.
Mrs. Rosenberg. Assistant Sec
|retary Of Defense. was back be-
fore the Senate Armed Services
Committee following testimony
yesterday which did not convince
EalI members the nat percentage
raise would be wise.
The woman defense official said
men and women and officers in
the services are the only major
group In American life who have
mot received 8 cost-of living in
Grease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Proud Kin See Two els
Get Honor Medal for
Heroic Korea Action

A soldier who was so badly
wounded he had to crawl while
leading his men in an attack.
and another who knocked out i've
gun emplacements and killed Is
of the enemy. today received the
Medal of Honor from President
Truman in a White House cere-
|mony witnessed by proud kinfolk.
The seth and 40th Army men
receiving the Nations highest
military award for valor in Korea
are Master Sergt. Hubert L. Lee.
|36, of Leland. Miss, and Sergt.
First Glass Joseph C. Rodriguez.
%, of San Bernardino, Calf.
Wounded 3 Times In Attack.
Sergt. Lee, now stationed at Fort
Sill, Okla. with the 1st Artillery
Training group, is combat vet
[eran of World War II with some
Is years service in the Army. He
earlier won the Silver Star in the
Korean fighting.
Sergt. Rodriguez is now assigned
to Fort Macarthur, Calf.
Sergt. Lee won his medal for
Heading six assaults last February
l while commanding a platoon Of
the 23d Infantry Regiment of the
I'D Infantry Division.
His force outnumbered, Sergt.
Lee continued to attack until the
Communist position was taken,
with 80 of the enemy dead.
Sergt. Lee was wounded three
times in the attack and at the end
had to crawl forward and rise to
he knees to fire.
His father, Charles o. Lee Of
Paragould. Ark. and his sister.
Mrs. Way Pelezo of Greenville.
Miss. were present for the cere-
mony.
In Army Z Months.
Sergt. Rodriguez won his medal
as a member of the 18th infantry
regiment of the 7th Division last
May 81 when he was only a pri-
lvate with less than 7 months
service.
Directing his squad against
seemingly inSurmountable odds,
the young Californian moved some
so yards in the face of enemy fire,
tossing hand grenades and firing
his automatic until the enemy
was routed. His personal efforts
left Is foe dead and five gun en-
placements out of action.
The sergeant's fiancee, Miss
Rose Amanda of Cotton, Calf; his
sister. Miss Josephine Rodriguez
of San Bernardino, and brother,
Marine Corpl. Raymon Rodriguez
of Camp Lejeune. N. c., saw the
young soldier honored.
OF the 40 Army men who have
received the Medal of Honor, only
nine survived to return to the
United States. The remaining 81
were either killed in action or
listed as missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Foster Parents Say
They Killed Gil, ],
For Refusing 10 Pray
u ~ Assseiussa prsas

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Jan. 20.
Police last night read . states
|ment to 4 coroner's jury III which
Is middle-aged couple said they
beat and strangled their 7-year-
old foster daughter to death be-
cause she Knocked God" and re-
fused to pray
Now she's safe ii the arms 81
the Lord. : the statement given
city police 81 Gavin Mccullough,
Isl, said.
Mccullough. former ONCE man
|ager Of the winnipeg Chamber Of
|Commerce. and his wife, Lillian,
|52. have been charged with mur-
der. They were arrested Friday
after the body of the child, Mar
Itha Louise, was found lying among
IAN assortment Of religious pamph-
lets In the Nee ullough's suburban
home. @
Prayed Al Might.
AFTER the klulng, police said. tht
couple Went go e vacant LOT ana
y shpzero Weat ner, PRAYED az
lnignt. McCulIough said they wert
WAVING IoI tne coming Of 600
VINO was going J0. es6aDlish 9 sec.
Iona klngoom 70 Winnipeg. j
Nelgner tne man nor MS vie
VINO iaad adopted me child Wher
SIC Was y montns olo. appeared
Iag kne INQUEST. MIS-. McCuil0ugf
Was tanSleIIeo SUNDAY GO tns
II,syclopasnse Wa ala1 q the Winni,
lpeg N1tneral 1oSpital alter guards
iIepoELea net haru 20 nanole.
McCunougn N the statement
read a. tne inquest, gave this &C.
count OF tne Staying:
ne ana ms WIe We're praying
wnen tne nttle glri entered tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Huks Kill Seven in Roid

MANILA. Jan. 20 R.-Conn-
|muniSt Huks killed seven persons
In a raid on a village in Pau
eastman Province last night, the
defense department reported to-
day. The department also said
Ia Hulk hideout in Eastern Rizal
Province was wiped out. and fou1
Huks were captured in Quezon
Province,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Rites Held at Capitol
By Dry Group Asking
Curb on Liquor Ads

Temperance leaders from all
parts Of the country met today al
the Capitol to prepare to testify
tomorrow on legislation to ban
liquor advertising on radio and
television.
More than 800 delegates Of Is
temperance and prohibition or
CARNATIONS. including the Prohi-
bition Party, held a worship serv-
ice In the Capitol Rotunda fol-
lowed by breakfast in a Senate
dining room.
Public hearings will open at 10
am. tomorrow in the Senate Of
fee Building caucus room on the
bill sponsored by Senators john
son, Democrat. of Colorado and
Case, Republican, Of South Da-
kota, to keep liquor advertising of
the air.
Bishop Hammaker Heads Group.
Senator johnson, chairman of
the Senate Commerce Committee,
who spoke briefly at the breakfast
today. will preside over the hear
ings.
The National Temperance and
Prohibition Council. a federation
of all groups of this nature, will
present several witnesses in sup
port of the johnson Case measure,
headed by the council president,
Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker,
executive secretary of the Meth
odist Board of Temperance.
Sam Morris. San Antonio, Tex,
q council vice president, said he
will ask the committee to broaden
the legislation to cover beer and
wine advertising.
Legion Post Leads March.
At the worship service in the
rotunda. prayer was offered by
DIR. Edward Efson, pastor of the
National Presbyterian Church,
and singing was led by Justin
Laurie. The assembly then
marched, singing Onward Chris
tian Soldiers" from the rotunda
to the dining room led by uni
formed members of the Clark v.
Polling Post of the American
Legion.
The International Reform Fed
Grafton was host at the breakfast,
with DR.. Clinton N. Howard, fed
Grafton superintendent, presiding.
It was the 57th National Fellow
ship Breakfast, additionally held
each year in the Capitol.
Among the speakers were JUS
tice Burton of the Supreme Court,
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina; Senator Fergu-
son. Republican, OF Michigan and
Stewart Hamblin, former Western
motion picture star who is the
Prohibition Party's candidate for
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Foirfox Man Held
In SIoyinq Of Uncle

A man charged with numbering
his uncle was ordered held for
grand jury action in Fairfax
County Trial Justice Court yes
terday. .......
He is Benjamin Harrison
Turner. 80. .celorsdls of Herndon,
Va His bond was set at SIS, 900.
Turner was arrested last week
and charged with shooting his
uncle, William G. Turner, So, also
of Herndon. The victims body
was found by police in the living
room of his home on January H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

Tomorrow: Budenz Definition
Shocks Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

Progressive Party ana direct en-
gagement once more in the polite
cal arena.
Planned Youth Dinner.
Working with Don Bollen, the
AYD State chairman; Bob Nc
carthy, national board member
of AYD; Barbara Bennett. who
replaced Alice Gordon as district
leader of Communist Youth
Work: Beverly Franklin. who had
special skill in raising AYD
funds from the society ladies OF
Boston, and others. drew up q
plan for a Youth on Parade" dim
ner, ostensibly to pay homage to
the youth Of Boston for their sac
|rifices both at home and on the
field of battle.
We drew up q list Of carefully
selected young people to be the
guests of honor and to receive GER
ltificates of achievements re-
turning serviceman. war worker
a nurses aide. a canteen worker
an artist, a musician, youth
leader. We corralled DR.. Hugh
Cabot, q frequent sponsor Of and
contributor to our causes. and 8
man whose name was synonymous
with Boston. to ofiiciate at the
ceremonies. Prof. +. o. Matthies-
sen of, Harvard was to be the
chairman Of the evening.
I made the final arrangements
flor the dinner to be held on the
Ievening Of March 10 at the Hotel
Vendome Ia Boston. I was a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

The raw materials and COM
ponents to be financed by this $500
million will be directly related to
the defense program" Mr.. Harri-
man said. I'm addition. the Gov
lernment Of the United Kingdom
has agreed to apply the sterling
counterpart to the maintenance OF
Its defense production program
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Fenwick TO Push Fight
For Hospital Funds
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 13.-Advo-
Gates of increased State funds for
h ospital construction haven't
abandoned their fight for special
appropriations at the extra session
of the Virginia General Assembly
next month.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington disclosed last
night that he will try to discuss
the matter with Gov. Battle.
Several weeks ago, the Governor
said he didn't think additional
funds for hospital construction
were possible because the State
budget adopted by the General AS
sembly had earmarked all antici-
pated revenues.
Mr.. Fenwick. however, noted
that State revenues are running
ahead of last year. If this keeps
up, he asked, might not it be pos
sible to amend the budget act to
provide some of this Surplus" for
hospital needs
Other legislators have broached
the possibility of reviewing allot-
ments for construction which the
Assembly made last winter. They
think all Of the allotments may not
be used during the next two years
and that some funds possibly could
be transferred to us for hospital
building.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Arlington School Head
To Be Given Reception

T. Edward Rutter. Arlington
superintendent of schools, will be
honored at a reception at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Little Theater at
Westinghouse High School.
Mr.. Rutter was appointed su-
perintendent last July. but the
reception was delayed because
school was not in session when he
took Office.
The affair. open to the public,
is being sponsored by the Arling-
ton County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations and the Ar
lington Education Association.
Two movies of scenes In Arling-
ton schools will be shown.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
McKeIdin Voices Support
OF State Roads Program

Gov. McKeldin today gave his
support to the State Roads Com
12-year construction pro-
gram which calls for higher gas
oline taxes and vehicle registration
fees and a $3.50 million bond issue.
The report of the commission
and its Advisory Council was pre-
sented to the Governor and the
Legislative Council yesterday. The
program would cost 1858 million
and would provide $3.50 new or
rebuilt highways over a 12-year
period.
Despite the large sums of
money involved" Gov. McKeldin
said, 1.-The program is based on
economy and careful spending be-
cause it would be far more costly
in the long run to permit our pres
ent inadequate roads to deteriorate
than it will be to have a progress
sive program of modernization."
Evening star., 1952-11-13
How the Chest Serves
How the Chest Serves
Your Aid Gives Happiness, Care
And Shelter to Asylum Children

The kids were little, sitting on
little chairs arranged in circle
They were hollering something
about Good Saint Nicholas, and
the teacher was humping out a
piano accompaniment.
Whether the noise they were
making was music would be diff
cult to say. But the children were
happy and that's what mattered
These were wards of st. AIMS
Infant Asylum, one Of the Com
munity Chest agencies. The Chest
is it's principal support, said Sister
Anime, the nursery supervisor.
Last year the place cared foI
256 youngsters. It didn't have all
Of them all year because the turn
over-no pun intended-is fairly
rapid. Broken down into man.
days. or by-days, the asylum
gave 30,248 days of care to indi-
vidual little people.
It also cared for II expectant
mothers. most of whom were un-
married.
Some Of the children were sent
to the home by the Board of Pub
lie Welfare, and others were COM
mitted to the institution by Cath
olic Charities. st. AIMS has q
there are S years, the youngest,
days. Most of those who are still
looking forward to their first
birthdays are up for adoption.
Most Of those who have passed
their first year are to be returned