davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-19

quate density. 60 proper amount
of water vapor. "a constant but
imperceptible motion, (5) freedom
from dust, dirt, smoke and pollens.
t6) freedom from germs and bac-
Evening star., 1952-01-19
MiIIion-DoIIur School Beoun

CARACAS, Venezuela. - Con-
struction of a million dollar mer-
chant marine school has begun at
Catia la Mar near Maiquetia In
ternational Airport.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

terra and CD lack of staleness,
which means fresh air.
Thermostatic control, humidifi-
cation. circulation and filtering
can meet most of those require
ments. For fresh air, you may say
that's easy. I open the window.
Upsets Other Balances.
That provides fresh air, all
right, but it upsets all the other
factors. It plays hob with the
Evening star., 1952-01-19

DIRECTIONS: Drive out New Hampshire
Avenue Extended z blocks post University
Lone to Quebec Street. Turn left on Que
bee Street and 90 z blocks to Tohona
Drive. Turn left on Tohona Drive to homes.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Gen. Mcbride to Head
Forces in Caribbean
BY The Asseeic,sd Pres,

Maj. Gen. Horace L. Mcbride
eommandant Of the Army's Com
mand and General Staff College
will succeed 1t. Gen. William H
II. Morris, jr., as commander In
chief in the Caribbean, the Army
announced yesterday.
Gen. Morris will retire on March
81 after completing more than a
years of military service.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Your Pound Of Honey.


Countless little nectar collectors
worked hard during blossom time
to make your pound Of honey. This
bottled sunshine and flower nectar
was distilled for you and kept u1-
contaminated and unadulterated IN
pure wax until you were ready
for It.
Honey Is an energy-producine
food. It's chemical composition
varies considerably, but on the av-
|erage about three-fourths Of honey
is chiefly two simple sugars. levu-
lose (fruit sugar, and dextrose
grape sugar.. Honey also cbntains
small amounts Of dextrin and gums
Iand such minerals as iron, calcium
land phosphorus, though not enough
Ito make 1t important in your diet
lit has no vitaI1iin value. Aromatic
Substances give honey its character.
listic flavor and fragrance.
There are more than i've and 9
half million colonies Of bees In thu
United States producing over 25t
million pounds Of honey per year
IThis does not take Into account thu
private hives OF scattered families
iWl10 have two or more colonies u
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Natures Children
Ian orchard or near . buckwheat

Ian orchard or near . buckwheat
field.
Figuring on rs to 100 thousand
bees in each hive and all Of them
with q specific duty to perform lead
ing to the perfect pound Of honey,
YOU can more than appreciate the
luntiring labor that went into the
finished product. The side profit
lof fruit and vegetables that resulted
from the visit Of the bees cannot
lbe estimated.
Today, bees are not as oVerworked
las they were centuries ago when
they had to manufacture all the
wax. Man cannot copy or even
Initiate the hexagonal cells into
which the honey Is placed, but he
returns to the workers the wax
which they are smart enough TO
luse.
There are many grades Of honey
known by special names as amber,
white, water white, light and dark,
Experts can tell by sampling the
sweet what nectar predominates,
lNo honey Is q mixture of nectars,
bees never make the mistake Of try
ling to blend nectars nor do they
transfer wrong pollef1s. Tupelc
,Ihoney collected from the tupelc
;ltrees Of southern swanaps does not
granulate. The bees are trans
Evening star., 1952-03-25
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeiOs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

1. BOOSTER-Who Is TAX
ing a leave Of absence from
the Ford Foundation to cam
paign for Gen. Eisenhower?
2. INQUIRY-Was Newbold
Morris denied or granted SUBJ
poena powers to investigate
corruption in Government?
BUSES-Why has Britain
sent three of London's dou-
ble-decker buses to the United
States?
4. RETURN-The first ma
jor-league baseball player to
go on active duty in Korea
will be released from the
Army soon. Who is he?
s. QUOTE-To whom did
President Truman say: "We
have not been ashamed to
work for human welfare at
home and abroad?"
Answers.
1: Paul G. Hoffman. for
mer head Of the Marshall
Plan. 2. The Senate Judiciary
Committee denied these pow
ers. 3. For a coast-to-coast
tour to promote tourist trade
| for Britain. 4. Curt Simmons
of the Philadelphia PhillieS.
S. To $500 student editors
meeting in New York.
Tom Henry'S "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
II
Evening star., 1952-03-25
BY Lillian Cox Athey

ported on boats to their destination.
After the fiow is over they return
to home stations.
The life In the city Of the bees ID
a struggle for order, prosperity and
strict adherence to duty. These are
protected at all costs to the in
habitant Of the bee city. We buy
for small amount the distilled
nectar Of flowers Of every color and
fragrance to spread upon hot bis
cults and do not have to consider
the calories.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Word Come
Find 26 or more words In
BLUEBERRY.

meaning, "a sweet, edible blue or
blackish berry" Average Is "a:
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules--Words must be- Of four o. more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of -" such - bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of Q
word ID used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Contract Bridge
WaShingtOll %. g.
TUESDAY, MARCH rs, 1852
By EosIey BIockwood

Contract Bridge
BY EosIey BIockwood
Miss Lucy Brash's fantaStically
optimistic bidding hands her oppo-
nents some big penalties. On the
other hand, there are times when
they think they have her-and they
don't. Like in today's hand, for
example.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AAQ108
2102
OFT
&J10632
WEST EAST
Mr. Chanlpion) Mr. Abel) {
AKJ97 A6
v9b4 2K53
oKQ9 08653
&AKQ &98754
SOUTH
CMiss Brash)
A5432
0AQJ76
DA1042
a.
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass Tsp. Cd Pass
8 spades Pass 4hearts Pass
4 spades Pass Pass Double
Pass Pass Redbl. All pass
Mr.. Champion was licking his
chops from the moment Miss Brash
opened the bidding with one spade.
He never dreamed his poor oppo-
nents would end up in a spade con-
tract-and especially at the level
Of four.
OF course, you and I wouldn't
consider opening the South hand
with spade. But to Miss Brash,
any old suit is biddable as long as
It has at least four cards.
Laughs.
Mr.. Champion laughed aloud
when Miss Brash redoubled! He
whispered something to the assem-
bled kibitzers about woman bridge
PLAYERS. They don't seem to get
the essential feel Of the cards." he
said, pompously.
It was fortunate for Mr.. Cham
pion that he got his laugh in at this
particular time. He had no chance
later. He took exactly one trick on
the hand.
His opening lead was the king OF
clubs. Miss Brash ruffed, led a
spade and showed no surprise when
dummy's eight spot held. She re-
turned the ten Of hearts and let 1t
ride. She took another heart A.
nesse, then cashed the ace, telling
Mr.. Abels king.
SweatS.
When q fourth heart was led,
Mr.. Champion had begun to sweat.
He ruffed with the nine Of spades
and was overruffed by dummy's
ten. Miss Brash entered her hand
by rufing a club and led her last
heart.
In evaporation, Mr.. Champion
ruffed again-and again was over
ruffed by dummy. Another club
was ruffed in the closed hand, get
ting everybody down to four cards.
Mr.. Champion had the king OF
spades and his original three dia-
monds. Dummy had the ace OF
spades, the jack of diamonds and
two clubs, both high.
Who's Crazy.
Miss Brash had her original dia-
monds. She led the deuce OF dia-
monds and Mr.. Champion won with
the queen. He couldn't return the
king Of spades, as everything IN
dummy was good. Therefore. he
led the nine of diamonds. Miss
Brash won with the ten and cashed
the ace. Dumny's ace OF trumps
won the last trick.
Miss Brash broke In on Mr..
Champions TRADE against crazy
bidding" to ask sweetly whether the
extra tricks were worth 400 or 300
points each.
(copyright 1852, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Answsr 10 R0sEwooD

|fode, rose, rowed, rood. cdcrs, owed. sore.
|sOwer, swOre. sword. words. worse. wores
woods. Wooed. doors. dover. does. doss,
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Detroit Passer
Sets New Record

KNOXVILLE R - Tennessee,
bound for the Cotton Bowl for the
second time in three years, met
the Florida Gators here today in
the Vols Homecoming tilt.
The Volunteers, rated No. I in
the weekly Associated Press poll,
have lost one game while winning
six and yesterday accepted a bid
to meet the Southwest Conference
champions in the Dallas classic.
Florida is regarded as a top
choice for Miamfs Orange Bowl if
it can win today. The Gators,
ranked No. IS in the AP poll, have
won five and lost two this year
and entered today's game a two
touchdown underdog.
The game pitted Florida Coach
Bob Woodruff, a star tackle on
Tennessee'S 1888 team, against his
old mentor, Vol Coach Bob Ney-
land, for the first time.
However, the two Southeastern
Conference teams have met eight
times before and the Vols have
won every game.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
.LSU Mentor Gets
Raise Despite A
Losing Season

NEW ORLEANS R - Tulane's
football GreenieS, after being side
tracked by Kentucky last week,
viii be out to regain their winning
ways when they tangle with air
minded Vanderbilt today.
Tulane is rated a touchdown ia
vorite against Vanderbilt whose
main offensive threat. Bill Kriete-
meyer. may see most of the game
from the players bench. Kriete-
meyer. an 1s-year-old freshman
quarterback and ace passer. has
been hoSpitalized for the past week
with a leg infection.
Without Krietemeyer in the quar-
terback Spot, the Vandy attack win
be guided by another freshman,
Wayne Gruber. who has played less
than 10 minutes of major football
this season.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Maryland Or Ole
Miss Will Lose
Perfect Record

OXFORD, Miss, R-MisSissippi
football coach Johnny Vaught send:
his charges against Maryland,
cream of the Southern Conference,
today in a gridiron battle that will
drop one Of the two from the ranks
of the nations undefeated football
teams.
The powerful Maryland team,
guided by quarterback Jack Scar
bath, has swept through its seven
games this season without a blem-
ish and has run its victory string
to 21 games. Pre-game predictions
figure the Maryland squad three
touchdowns better than the Mis-
sissippians.
The game is the only one in the
nation pitting two unbeaten powers.
Maryland is rated No. 8 in this
weeks Associated Press poll while
Mississippi holds down the No. II
spot.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Hurricanes To
Point For Sat.
Tilt With Fla.

MIAMI R-Miami's Hurricanes
turned their full attention toward
next Saturdays big game with
Florida today after sV eping past
Stetson team Friday night, $50.
Badly outmanned, Stetson gave
the Hurricanes a good fight for
three periods before its tired de-
fensive forces finally wilted to al
10 wthree touchdowns in the last
quarter.
"Our boys really gave it all they
had," Stetson's Coach Jay Pattee
said after the game. "They all did
a good job.
Il didn't think Miami could run
that well. Florida only gained 11O
yards against us"
Miami rushed and passed for 302
yards. StetSon had a total gain of
166 yards while holding the score
to respectable 14-0 until the early
part of the final period.
Although the big Florida game
was just over the horizon, Miami
wanted to score badly after being
shut out for two straight weeks by
Kentucky and Vanderbilt.
Pud Constantine scrambled 19
yards in the first period and 10
yards in the second for the first
two touchdowns. The first score
followed a 79-yard drive and the
other was set up by Jim LaruSsa
when he blocked Stetson punt to
give Miami the ball on the Hatters'
10.
A stout Stetson defense collapsed
two other Miami drives inside the
10-yard line.
In the last period. Quarterback
Don James sneaked a yard for
touchdown after a 70-yard march
and freshman Fullback AL Ciar-
rochi raced five and Is yards for
two more scores.
As a result Of Miami's poor
showing so far this season, only
ll.S46 fans turned out, the smallest
crowd for a Miami home game in
eight years.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
USO-NCCS Keeps
Lead In Nayy
Wives Keg Loop
BY TRUDY COCHRAN

Last bowling day saw some
nice scores rolled by the gals
down at the alleys. The high
single game of the week went 70
Winnie Humphrey. Her game
was 202, which gives her two
200" games in rapid succession
Laurel Winans was second best
with her 1914, and Trudy Cochran
bowled l84 for third high single.
Winnie also captured the high
triple with a sic set. The high
scratch team set of 8l4 and high
scratch team game of 22I7 were
again taken by the USO-NCCS
team. Three cheers for the three
points taken by MAS. It is the
first time this little team has
been successful in taking more
than half the points from their
opponents.
In a short business meeting
before the game, Laurel Winans
was nominated to succeed Win
ME Humphrey as the new secre.
tary of the league. Winnie's de-
parture for Yankeeland in the
very near future will be a great
loss to this league, but she will
be somebody else's gain.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
TEAM. STANDINGS
Modern Pirates
Harass Shipping

TANGIER, Morocco TIT looks
like pirates are sailing the Moroc-
can main--with packets of 20 as
their goal.
,, Police officials in the information.
al zone here won't give any details
of the reported piracy-smuggling,
but they are holding nine crewmen
American, British, French and
Dutch--of landing barge, and
former British minelayer has been
found beached and abandoned on
the Algerian coast.
All are believed connected with
the at-sea piracy of 5000 cases of
American cigarettes from the 249-
ton Dutch freighter Combinatie.
Informed sources say the Tangier
officials think they are on to a big
illegal trade in U. S. smokes, n.y.
Ions and other luxuries.
Sailors and Spanish naval au.
thorities tell this story:
The Combinatie, recently bound
for the Middle East with its cargo
of cigarettes, was halted by a tor
pedo launch on its first night out
of Tangier. A pirate crew, armed
with submachine guns, swarmed
aboard. They loaded the cigarettes
aboard the launch, which made
several trips to a secret deStina-
tion.
But the modern day pirates
didn't hurry. They made them
selves at home for 10 days on the
freighter, keeping the crew locked
in the hold.
After the pirates finally fled, the
Combinatie's crew sailed back to
Tangier, and then to Malaga,
Spain, for repairs.
Subsequently, the Tangier mari
time police seized landing barge
trying TO slip into port for fuel and
are holding its nine crewmen. No
cigarettes were found aboard and
no charges have been made against
the crew.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Gators, Vols To
Do Battle Today

DETROIT R-Ted Marchibroda,
Detroit'S sharpShooting scattergun
passer, didn't realize he had a
chance to better college football S
all-time passing record-and thus
almost missed out.
Informed press box observers
were squirming with Illustration
when Marchibroada, on the brink
of breaking the record, called nine
straight running plays in the fourth
period.
Suddenly he started throwing
again. And when the game ended,
the Franklin, Pa, youth had
thrown for 800 net yards-1S more
yards than ever gained by passing
in single game in the history of
college football.
Unfortunately for Marchibroada,
his Detroit team lost 1921. Tulsa
strengthened its chances for bowl
bid by its humping victory.
It was one of the greatest pas
sing shows two college teams ever
put on-and only 13,147 fans saw
the Missouri Valley Conference
battle.
While the ITS pound Marchi-
broda was surprising the 372 yards
gained by Don Klosterman of Loy-
ola on passing last year, Tulsa's
Ron Morris was throwing for 29S
yards.
Here are the comparative rec
ordS: Marchibroda, q completed
out of 81 for 800 yards and two
touchdownS Morris, Ia of IS COM
pleted for 298 yards and four
touchdowns.
Klosterman completed SO of 63
and also held the record in those
two departments.
Oddly enough, when KloSterman
set his record last year his team
was also beaten-40-7 by Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
By JOE FALLS

NEW YORK tR - The nations
three top-ranking football teams
Michigan State, Georgia Tech and
Maryland-were strong favorites to
extend their impressive winning
streaks today, but each was faced
with a foe quite capable of spring
ing an upset.
Top-ranked Michigan State (7-0)
figured to have the toughest after
noon when it met a charged-up
Notre Dame squad Sid at East
Lansing, Mich.
Driving for their 23rd straight
victory, the Spartans ruled a 13-
point choice to stop the Irish, who
last week stunned Oklahoma with
a 27-21 upset.
That shocker moved Notre Dame
from 10Th to sixth place among the
nations elite, and today the Irish
not only sought to climb nearer the
top, but went out to avenge last
seasons $50 drubbing to Michigan
State.
A Sellout crowd of $4,000 was ex-
pected to turn out for this collision
of Midwest giants, and it was re-
ported that spectators were get
ting as much as $40 for pair of
tickets.
However, the nations TV fans
could seeLfor free-the No. 2
team, Georgia Tech, in action
against a rugged Alabama team
in the Southland's top game al
Atlanta.
The speedy Engineers (8-0), al
ready picked to play in the Sugar
Bowl, were meeting a formidable
Alabama team CID which also
was looking for a bowl bid. The
odds said Tech would win by at
least IA points.
At Oxford, Miss, third-ranked
Maryland (7-O) returned to action
after a weeks layoff and was a 13
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
SPARTAN WIN
IS SEEN TODAY

15-point favorite to hand MiSSiS-
sippi (6-O-2) its first loss of the
season. This game figured to be a
battle of offenses, with Maryland
sporting an average of % points a
game and Ole Miss 24l2.
While these three powers fought
to retain or improve their national
ratings, other high-ranked teams
hoped to drive nearer a spot in one
of the New Years Day bowl games.
The Rose Bowl representative
from the Big 10 could be DECIDED
when 1Oth-ranked Purdue invaded
Ann Arbor, Mich, to meet Michi-
gan, No. 20 nationally. Despite the
wide difference in rankings, Michi-
gan was slight choice-rossibly
because of the home field edge.
Purdue was 80 in league play and
Michigan 81.
/ And not to be overlooked in the
Big 10 picture was the meeting at
Bloomington, Ind, between Wiscon,
sin 1881 in league play) and In
diana. Wisconsin was a 14-point
pick.
The Pacific Coast Conference
Rose Bowl host probably will be
decided next week when fourth
ranked UCLA (8-0) meets fifth
ranked Southern California (7;O). In
a warmup for the big game, Sou
thern Cal met Washington today.
UCLA was idle.
At least one team has been
picked for the Cotton Bowl. The
acceptance of Tennessee, seventh
ranked, was announced yesterday.
Ninth-ranked Texas could qualify
to meet the Vols by whipping TCU
today. Tennessee, meanwhile, met
Florida.
The other member of the top 10
-eighth-ranked Oklahoma was an
1S-point favorite to stop Missouri
and just about sew up the Big
Seven title.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Top Scorer VIII
See Action Today

BATON ROUGE R-Mississippi
State, sparked BY the nations lead.
ing scorer in quarterback Jack
Jack Parker. moved its high-scor.
ing football team here for a South
eastern Conference brush today
with battle-scarred Louisiana State
University.
Parker is setting the pace for
the nations gridsters with ss
points, one shy Of the SEC all
time record. held BY a Louisiana
State great of past DAYS. Steve
Van Buren who carried bis point
making talents into professional
football Van Buren set the present
standard in 1913.
LSU, in the throeS Of one Of It's
worst seasons in years. has sal.
Vaged but two victories in eight
outings Should the Tigers bow 10
STATE today. they will be the first
LSU team in the schools history
70 anish the season without a home
vicSRy.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Tulane Will Try
For Win Column

BATON ROUGE P-The Louisi.
ana State University athletic coun.
Gil voted head football coach GAY.
nell Tinsley. whose team has won
two games this season. a sub
stnntial raise" in pay.
The councils brief announcement
lsst NIGHT did not disclose the sire
Of the increase nor his present
salary, which is reported to be
So 0o0 annually.
T. p Heard. LSU athletic d.
rector. said that the new salary
for the former all-America end
"will compare favorably with the
ton coaches Of the nation"
TiaSley has been at LSU for five
yeerS without contract and none
apparently vas considered.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

moments of any such hardfought
athletic contest, one or two of the
boys became a little hot-headed
but at no time did the game come
anywhere near getting out of hand
Penalties were held at a mini
mum as the. boys played hard bu.
clean football, and that is the way
it should be.
At the close of the game, the
visiting coach and the Bulldog
squad were bitterly disappointed,
as were the Key Westers and the
fans, but they we're clean COM
petitors throughout and took the
situation in stride.
The officials, including Clyde
Crabtree, who is a top Orange
Bowl official did a fine job in
handling the situation.
The unfair picture of the ball
game in the upstate press, that
had the tilt tagged as a "slugfest"
is going to hurt the Conchs a lot
when it comes time for the Sun
coast Conference to decide who is
going to fill vacancy in their
ranks. We think there was a lot
more to write about in the con-
test than the fact that a couple of
cops decided to walk across the
field for a coke.
Every upstate club that has lost
a decision to the Conchs is going
to claim that the Conchs are dirty
football players due to the un-
favorable publicity. And it just
isn't true. A look at the penalty
statistics will bear this out.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Dangerous Dan
BuccerOlli Is
Moving Up
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK R-DangerouS Dan
Bucceroni, a lanky butcher boy
from Philadelphia. has moved up
the heavyweight ladder with busi-
ness-like job on game Danny Mar
dico of Tampa, Fla.
After a 40-day layoff. Bucceroni
will be ready to mingle with the
likes of Rex Layne and Roland la
Starza in the division now ruled by
Rocky Marciano. He also would
like to even an old score with Irish
Bob Murphy, the only man to stop
him in AZ pro fights.
| Bucceroni won way off last night
by himself-a unanimous decision
on the cards of all three officials.
Referee Ruby Goldstein, who pena-
lized Bucceroni the eighth for a low
blow, voted So. So did Judge Art
Aidala. Judge Charley Shortell saw
it 6-3-1. The AP card also was S-2.
In the early rounds it was all
Bucceroni with mis- long arms
! slsshing Nardico's rugged features.
Left hooks thudded home time and
/ again to Nardico's face. And then,
when he covered against them, b
/ right hand bruised his ribs.
But all the time, Nardico was
crowding in, swarming to the at
tack. trying to get inside Bucee-
roni's failing arms. Many of Mar
dico's blows ratified off the arms
and elbows of Bucceroni. Many
more were caught on his gloves.
But some got home.
In the eight Nardico hurt Bucce-
roni with a right to the jaw-his
best punch of the fight. That was
the round taken away from Buc-
ceroni on a low blow but won by
Nardico anyhow.
A smashing right over Nardico's
left ear early in the 10th scored
the only knockdown Of the gruelling
fight. Nardico bounced up quickly
but was dazed and hurt. Referee
Goldstein took the automatic eight
count and one more as he peered
into Nardico's eyes. Then he let
it continue as Nardico yelled, I'm
all right"
He was all right, too, as he
staged a desperation rally against
the tiring Bucceroni. who already
knew he had the fight in his pocket.
"He's a game kid, said Bucce-
roni. 81 knew had II won and !
didn't want to hurt him any more.
Bucceroni took the bout on four
days notice as a sub for Jake la
Motta who didn't feel good" He
was 81 favorite in the nationally
televised bout witnessed by only
4,S74 paying $15.931.
Bruised around both eyes and
with a badly swollen left ear, Mar
dico had no excuses in his dress
ing room.
81 didn't think he had that much
in him." said Nardico. 81 trained
for a short guy (La Motta) and a
different style. Every time l looked
up those long arms we're coming at
me. He's kinda cute inside too"