davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Fort Lauderdale Tennis Team
Cops Decision Over Key West
High METERS In Loop Match
Leo Carey Returns
To Form To Capture
Lone Singles Win
In So. Florida Loop

The Fort Lauderdale High
School Tennis Team captured a
decision yesterday over the local
High School METERS in South
Florida High School Tennis
League encounter. The score was
So.
The visitors captured all but
one OF the singles matches and
split the doubles encounters to
capture their second victory OF
the current season over the
Conch tennisters.
The only bright spot in the
Conch defeat was the return to
form of Leo Carey. Leo showed
some fine tennis when he whip
ped Richard Riddle in straight
sets. 81, 6-2
The Fort Lauderdalers, who
boast of some of the. top tennis
talent in the state, otherwise
showed under the locals. To date
their record shows seven wins
and like number of losses but
in the, local match they looked
much better than their record in
dictates.
In the singles, Lauderdale's
Less Ruthven took the measure
of Don Cruz, easily, 6-1. 6-l.
Brother John Cruz bowed to
Preston Durril Of the visitors 9-7,
F6-2. Frank Roberts Of the locals
pressed Gordon McCully before
dropping his match Ga, 8-6 and
Peter Knight turned in a torrid
bit of net play when he carried
Buddy Husband into third set,
finally losing his match 7-5, Al
and Ga,
In the doubles, the Cruz broth
ers teamed up against Ruthven-
McCully and were losers by q
6-3, 6-3 score. Leo Carey and
Peter Knight showed one OF the
few outstanding Conch perform
ances OF the match when they
defeated the Durril- Husband duo,
Ga, 40 and 6-3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
ROca Chica Wins
In Court Tourney

The Boca Chica All Stars nailed
down an $3.50 win over the Key
West High School basketball team
last night in a Navy Tournament
start on the Seaplane Base court.
At the Naval Station. the Des-
troyer Types five triumphed over
the Naval Station courtmen In a
close 1851 ballgame and the Tor
pedo Men licked the Williamsburg
METERS in another thriller 1912.
Action in the double elimination
tourney will resume Monday night
at 700 pm. when the FawTuLant
five and the Torpedo men clash on
the Seaplane Base hardwood and
at ais the Boca Chica All Stars
tangie with the Naval Station team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Building Study
Made AT USO
Noes Plants

d. B. Crittenden, regional direc-
tor for the USO Building Service
section is in town over the week.
end inspecting the physical plant
of both the USO and the Noes
building here.
Crittenden said that the damned
attendance at the centerS points to
the need for additional space for
Key West servicemen'S recreation
programs sponsored by the USO.
At the present time, he stressed,
USO has few funds for expansion.
Crittenden makes recommends
tons for additional space, but
there is no guarantee that any &C
ton will be taken at higher policy
leevels on those recommendations,
he stressed.
He has already conferred with
the USO's Board of Management
and Herbert Hitch, acting director.
He will spend some time with NC
CS officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
HEAVY DAY in
Continued From Page one)

tConfinued From Page One1
posure; John Albury, was fined
costs for being found drunk.
The following 81 person had their
bonds estreated: Angelo Ranoldo,
Sos. reckless driving. Sam Frank
lin Ridge, SIS reckless driving;
Robert William Kaminsky, SIS,
reckless driving; Carl Carmichael,
mentioned in yesterdays Citizen,
$3.50, reckless driving, charge and
his license revoked; Rudy Jean
Ayers, $50, reckless driving; Pat
rick Mather Hart, SIS, reckless
driving; Frederick Edward Robert
son, SIS, reckless driving; Beat
Gilstad, SIS, drunkenness; Howard
Earl Matthew, $25, reckless dri-
wing; Johnnie Palmer Roberts, SIS,
no drivers license; Andre A. Gourd,
SIS, nc drivers license; Phil Jack
Gustetie, SIS, no drivers license,
Willie Greek, SIS, improper tag;
Clifford Lee MCGOWAN, $25, impro-
per tag; Benjamin Schwartz, SIS,
reckless driving; William Henry
Perkins, SIS, reckless driving; Os-
car v. Peterson, $25, following a
car too closely on highway; Louis
D. Young, $25, reckless driving:
Eugene E. YCwell, $25, improper
parking on bridge; Donald Ray
Keen, $25, improper tag; George L.
Wilson, $35, passing school bus;
Russell H. Carver, SIS, following
car too closely; Albert H. Korker,
$40, reckless driving; Walter Pear
son Rabbit, $35, passing school
bus; John Newton wilkinson, $25,
reckless driving; Rey Denzil Pea
$50, reckless driving; William
Frank Smith. $50, reckless driving;
Lynn l.. Williamson, $50, passing
school bus; Albert Frazier, $25, no
drivers License; Fred Warner, SIS,
no driver slicense and Thomas W.
Marvel, SIS, reckless driving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15

REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES
WELLBORN. JR.. Commander
Destroyer Force, u. S. Atlantic
Fleet presented rs diplomas to
graduates of the Fleet Sonar
School this morning.
Before the presentation ,Ad-
miral Wellborn accompanied
Captain w. H. Truesdell, USN,
Commanding Officer of Fleet
Sonar School, on an inspection
of staff officers, enlisted men,
and the present student body.
The Admiral greeted 18
foreign officers who are attend
ing an eight week course.
Honorman for the third grad
uation class this year is NJ. l..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15

The worlds highest commercial
airport is at La Paz, Peru.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
following
through
BY
Pedro Aguilal

George "Bunzie" Villareal, the
youngest of a quartet of brothers
who have been prominent on the
Key West sports scene is back In
town for short stay following
stint in Korea with the armed for
ces.
Floyd, the oldest, campaigned
fer several years as baseball ana
softball player and umpired for Sc
veral years prior to his retirement
from the active sports scene. Jul
lius "Dodo" Villareal played some
red hot baseball here and in Mia
mi. He was a member of the inn
mortal Key West Conch diamond
aggregation composed of Cyril Grit
fen, Bill Gates, Esmond Albury, A.
cevedo, Chita Baker and Jackie
Carbonell among others. Jack Vii
lareal, played plenth Of good base
ball, softball and basketball and
was with the winning Conch base
ball club and with the Sports Shop
Basketball five who won several
City Trophies.
'Bunzie'' Villareal played soft
ball for several seasons with the
Adams Dairy nine and was al
ways known as a hard digging
player. A fine pitcher, he led the
Island City Baseball league in 1949
In the old stadium on the same site
as the new one.
He is now in the armed forces
but there is still plenty of good
baseball left in him. Back in Key
West to marry his old flame, he
viii soon return to California and
the fans, players and the writer
wish many happy returns and may
all your troubles be little, ball play
erS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15

arms. as ] anticipated that first
view.
East Key one of the Tortugas
hove into sight, its yellow-white
sand. lying flat and somnoient in
the morning sun.
Finally through the blue haze of
the morning the roseate mass of
Fort jefferson doomed, Closer.
closer we flew. until we could see
the magnificent hexagonal fortress,
lying in the blue water in jewel.like
splendm.
Through the gun arches | could
see the blue water ON the west side
of the fortress. Then Pen cut his
engines. and in smooth landing
We were beside Fort jefferson.
Boatman Joe Santini and Doug
Ford. Park service. greeted us as
Pen tied up the plane. We walked
along the moat surrounding the
fort, to the sallypCrte. entrance
of the huge structure.
Were here" ! hresthed hap
PLY. LET'S 90 in 10 that other
world"
We walked through the granite
arched sallyporte, and came into
the utter stiffness of the parade
ground of Fort Jefferson. Today
would be day would never for,
get ! knew as ] stood drinking in
the satisfying beauty Of brick work
arches, tropical trees, all touched
and pointed up by our unique
white tropical light.
The walk through Fort jefferson
began.
Ito Be Continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
War
ROUNDUP

KOJE ISLAND, Korea IA u.
S. Army captain said today he
tried frantically Thursday to stop
South Korean security soldiers
from firing on Communist war
prisoners.
Twelve North Korean prisoners
were killed and 26 wounded in that
fresh outburst of violence.
The shooting lasted several min
utes at Compound 92-one of Koje's
toughest camps = after rock
throwing fight between fanatic Red
prisoners and working party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
.odoy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R - The stock
market was higher today with the
oils and rails leading the rise.
These groups posted gains ex-
tending to around two points. The
remainder Of the list kept it sad
vance largely fractional. and there
we're fractional losses scattered
throughout the list.
There was good demand for oil
companies and those with oil in
terests in the Williston Basin of
North Dakota and Montana. AM
erada, the kingpin of this group,
was under the influence of profit
taking for much of the session
with a small loss as against its
APPOINT rise Friday. Amerada was
traded quietly, however.
Stocks on the higher side includ-
cd the Milwaukee Road, Southern
Pacific, Robert Gair. Canadian Pa
cific, Northern Pacific, Nickel
Plate. Standard Oil IN. -, Texas
Co., Shell Oil, Standard Oil Of In
diana. Lion Oil. Pan American
World Always, American Smelt-
ing, Dome Mines. Mcintyre Por-
cupine, Allied Chemical, General
Electric, International Paper, U.S..
| Rubber and Douglas Aircraft.
Curb stocks were generally high
err. Among gamers were Canada
Southern Oil, Central Explorers,
Creole Petroleum, Fansteel Metal
lurgical, Imperial Oil. information
al Petroleum, Investors Royalty,
Louisiana Land, New Mexico &
Arizona Land and Olympic Radio.
Corporate bonds we're steady.
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15

Fenwick, sonarman, first class,
USN.
Each student completing the
"a week course graduates with
mark of distinction, credit,
or satisfaction. More students
were graduated from this
months class with the record
of distinction than at any
other time in the schools his
tory.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Hiqh|iqhts
Radio Today.

1855, WMAL-Football: st. Johns
VS.. Gonzaga.
800, WRC - Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Walter Hampden stars in "The
Path of Praise" a drama about
Thanksgiving.
900, WRC-Martin-Lewis Show:
George Jessel is guest.
1905, WTOP-Doris Day Show:
Kirk Douglas visits.
Television Today.
700, WTOP-Mark Evans Show:
Burl Ives is guest.
1880, WTTG-Terry and the Pi-
rates: The first of a new series of
films based on the cartoon charac-
ters.
500, WNBW-Star Theater: Eva
Gabor and Frank Sinatra join the
show.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Mar
tina Rountree presides over a dis
cussion of "The TV Battle Over
College Football"
900. WTTG - Where Was I?:
Gladys Swarthout is guest panelist.
. 900, WTOP-Crime Syndicated:
Rudolph HALEY is guest narrator.
800, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Hannelore Azmann and Ed Tierney
are featured in That's How 1t Is. "
$3.50, WNBW Circle Theater:
Robert Armstrong heads the cast of
The Fable of Honest Harry"
$3.50, WTOP Suspense: The
drama is THE Whispering Killer"
with George Mathews.
1880, WTOP-March of Time
"Vienna -
Evening star., 1952-11-25
.On the Air

Television paused Sunday in its
preoccupation. with the sale of
cigarettes, soap and sundries for
another visit with one of our eld-
er philosophers, Poet Robert Frost.
Like the earlier TV interview with
F., Bertrand Russell, in what NBC-TV
has promised will be an irregular
series, this weeks program was
most rewarding.
"At Home With Robert Frost"
was filmed for NBC by Richard
de Rochemont at the poets Ver-
mont farm, with Bella Kornitzer
conducting the interview. The sole
complaint might just as we'll be
disposed of right now. There may
be some validity in the attempt
to match Mr.. Frost with some one
of literary standing, a Hungarian
born novelist, say. An anonymous
neWsman experienced in the in
tervieWing trade might have
achieved something closer to the
desired informality, however. Mr..
Kornitzer sounded as if he were
reading the questions off of
blackboard just out of camera
range.
Actually, this quibbling is more
to keep the franchise than any,
thing else. The visit with the
four-time Pulitzer prize winner
was most stimulating, its zest un-
diminished by any minor faults
found with the interviewing tech
nique.
The White-haired Mr.. Frost COW
cred wide range of philosophy
and the arts, some of it most elo-
quently. His message, in general,
was one of courage and hope.
Courage" he said, "is the
greatest virtue" Man must go
ahead on limited knowledge, even
insufficient knowledge. Without
the courage to act thus, he won't
go ahead.
Mr.. Frost's revelation of his
philosophy was Illuminated by
humor as we'll as eloquence. He
even resorted to a pun at one
Evening star., 1952-11-25

Television
with the sale of should
cigarettes l 1at sot
Evening star., 1952-11-25
|Mr. Frost Was Most Welcome
On That Sunday W Visit
By Harry Macarthur

point to explain his view that art
should not be supported by money
from foundations. That sort OF
thing, he fears, tends to make
art a "buy-product."
There was a touch of ironic
humor, too, in his comment on
the fact that he had his first sue
cess as a poet rather late, at
the age of 80, in England. 1t was
gratifying when success finally
came.
Nobody" he quoted, has ever
written me as good a letter of
acceptance as some people get OF
rejection"
MI. Frost had a ready answer to
the question as to whether the
world is better off today than
when he was a young man. If it
is" he said, 1T won't have enough
adversely in it for the good of
the arts
Asked whether his outlook now
is optimistic or pesSimlstic, the
poet had this to say: Il have not
only hopes for the future, but
hope for the present and hope
for the past. hope the past
will be found to have been all
right for what it was. And I hope
the present will be found to have
been all right for what it was"
Ultimately, Mr.. Frost worked
his way right back to where he
started, the theme that courage
in the greatest virtue"
People will tell you different" :"
he said, but freedom lies in be-
ing bold. Caution is security"
All in all, it was one of televi-
sion's richer half-hours. While
it was Mr.. Frost who made it so,
credit for an assist must go to Mr..
De Rochemont. His filming of the
interview was simply done, with
full awareneSS that he was after
a closeup of a man. He got just
about the right amount of visual
variety into his record of the in
terview. He brought viewers an
occasional glimpse of the poets
hands ITO which his eloquence ex-
tendS), but he did not dwell on
which might distract.
Mr.. De Rochemont knows how to
use a camera to communicate
without getting in the way.
X X X X
OFF THE CUFF-Most of the
TV reporters were in Hollywood
at the time, so unless you saw it
you don't know the sad thing that
happened to the Twenty Ques-
tions" sponsor. What happened to
the Twenty Questions" sponsor
was that a girl stepped before the
camera to do the commercial,
opened her mouth, then keeled
over in a dead faint. According
to a fairly reputable witness, this
took every one by some surprise
and it was some time before any
one could think of what to do
about continuing the program.
Girl is reported mended, but she
hasn't been seen doing any more
commercials. A Six-year- -old
critic we know was watching tele-
vision rather sporadically the
other day. Didn't even seem to
be paying attention when the an
nouncer, after a public service
spot, said, THE preceding was on
film He was paying attention,
though "On film" he said. That
means they don't mean it," Can't
figure out what he had in mind,
but it seems like a most profound
observation. Maybe he had
been watching a movie that was
on somebody's channel the other
morning. Haven't been able to
figure what that had in mind
either, but one line of dialogue
did penetrate to the upper reaches
where we were hiding. I'D like" )"
said a woman to another woman.
ito write the biography of your
life"
Evening star., 1952-11-25
TONIGHT ON TV
keep POSTED
1.-THE Tv
Battle over
College
Fo0tbaII!"
TONIGHT ON N

A celebrity panel led by
Lawrence Spivak will ques-
ton Father Edmund P.
Joyce, CSC, Exec. Vice
P re S d e mt, University Of
Notre Dame who is opposed
to the N.C.A.A. position and
a prominent collegiate athle-
tics expert who favors it.
Moderated by Martha Roun-
tree and sponsored by The
Saturday Evening Post.
$3.50 PM. Chonnel 5
Evening star., 1952-11-25
TeleVisIOn | OmOrrOW Wednesday, November 26. 1852

f1ls Midday ch'
Dxonsh Nw;A W W Disc Jockey
Tuyun O. Gs Ieay
1880 Course
1A Little Playhouse
othssE The
Hawkins Falls; G15 hye;
H.
T. Nothing; 1ao
Mike Buff Pick Temples cs"y
Psyn The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

OPS has established reduced
ceiling prices at retail for the 1852
Henry j line and Allstate line of
new passenger automobiles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19


IA.
stewart Ernest moseiie. IA.
D''suh' iiei'iy bernard Vlcks-
puig' MA
Jones, Henry, Jr., Meridian, RIA.
Young. Curtis, Vicksburg AT
Burden Dave Ion;s;.,. PA
CO., an
C;t" pA '' ~ Lev o. "~'o
IVY ~
Smith, Alfonzo, Edwards, AT.
rainier, Farrell Thomas, Vicks-
purg' ar
wayne, George, Jackson, AT.
bradley dorothy Mae, Jackson,
War.
henderson, Dface Jean, Jackson
WAF.
Gipson' Carl Dreenville, AT.
outer, oharles EDWARD, Nc
comp, ar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
OPS ANSWERS

Q. Do OPS used car ceilings
come down again this year?
A. Yes; on July l the ceiling
prices of used passenger cars of
all makes and models 1851 and
earlier must be reduced by 2 per-
cent. Another 2 percent reduc-
ton takes place October / and
again next January /. The 1852
models will be subjected as used
cars to the quarterly ceiling price
reductions at date to be an
nounced later by OPS.
q. Can you give me the new OPS
ceiling prices on baler and binder
Irvine? | understand OPS has set
dollar-and-cents ceilings on these
products and | want to know as |
shall have to buy my supply soon.
A. The new ceilings, fob. the
dealers place of business and ex-
elusive OF any customary discounts,
are: For 40 pound bale of baler
Wine-$18.30 for Standard and
$3.50 for New Holland Black. For
so pound bale of binder twine-
$500 for 500 ft./lb.; 1910 for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
Negro Volunteers
For June Listed

The u. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Service here last
week gave the following list of Ne
gro Volunteers for the month Of
June, with. name, town and branch
of service IN that order:
Slaughter, Ella v, Canton, WAF.
Anderson, Helen NJ, Jackson,
WAF.
Gibbs, Minnie L., Jackson, WAF.
Chaffee, June NJ. Canton, WAF.
Ellington, Ophelia L., Jackson,
WAF.
Cooper, Bonnie j., Jackson,
WAF.
Phillips, Barbara E.. Pickens,
WAF..
Mahaffey, James Daniel, Pinola,
AT.
Bell, Marjorie G., Meridian,
WAF..
Sharp, Louis Edwin, Meridian,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

Green, David Ruben, Greenville.
RIA.
Gray, Levandrew, Laurel, RA.
Wade, William Carey, Laurel,
RIA.
Lawrence, 0. c., j., Clarksdale.
AT.
Owens, Howard, Hattiesburg,
AT.
Banks, Eugene, Canton, AT.
Thomas, Carl land Haywood.
Greenville, AT.
Brumfield, Leethaniel. Summit.
RA.
Gladney, Charlie L., Weir, RA.
Womack, Aneice, Sanatorium.
WAC-RA.
Barnett, Sammie B., Pachuta,
RA.
Moore, Clovis, Canton. RA.
Clinton, George E., Canton, RIA.
Levy, Johnnie B., Canton, AT.
Davis, Nellie NJ, Vicksburp
WAF.
Curie, Cwt;s c., Laurel, AT.
Grant, ohr c., Hastit41urg, A..
Lucas, Eddie. Cleveland, RA.
Patterson, Charles L., Green
wood, RA.
Lucas, Sanmie, Cleveland, RA.
Pleas. Maron O.. Greenwood, PA.
DaWkins, Eddie Lee, Hattios-
burg, AT.
Anderson, James EIwaid, Hat
tleSburg, RA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

in ceilings on many consumer items
carried in department and hard
ware stores and by other retailers
to reflect increased freight costs.
OPS, as you know, has no authority
over freight rates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19

blamed.
OPS, in its reports on initiation
AIRY trends, finds that the Index
If Prices paid by farmers reached
N all-time high in Mid April and
s running some IA percent above
)re-Korea. Unless these costs to
he farmer can be held down, furt-
ner and much greater food cost in
creases, but with even less net re-
urn to the farmer. can he expect
ed, the price sterilization agency
declared
OPS, reminds consumers that
the basic cause of today's initiation
the necessity for a vast defense
rearmament program, will mean
growing rate of expenditures
Turing the coming II months. Thus
lnflationary pressures will be in
tenslfled rather than lessened.
The American Assembly of Col
lumbla University recently conclu-
ded at a series Of round table dis
cusslons that initiation is a continu-
Gus and serious threat; that infla-
uonary pressures remain DESPITE
ne current lull and that the longer
nflation goes on the harder it is
o achieve stability.
In England, the bcdbug is called
y tsbo,,coh,,,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
$50 ft.lb., and 1914 for 900 #. lib.

z. We are planning again on
sending our daughter to a summer
camp we know of but the charge
seems higher. Does OPS control
these?
a. Summer camps may not
charge more than their highest
1871 rate or 8 percent more than
their highest 1850 rate under OPS
regulation. However, if a camp is
non-profit and charges less than
S3O week it is exempt from price
controls.
" Am | right in contending that
living costs have not softened?
A. The cost of living, which has
oeen held to rise of only three
percent since the imposition of d.
rect price and wage controls in
February 1851, has shown no sign
OF "softening." Instead, the latest
reports of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics showed that it's Con-
sumner Price Index rose about one
nalf OF one percent between midi
March and mid-April and indica-
tons are the June report will prob
ably show the Index at a new all
time high.
Q. Will the freight rate in
creases authorized by I. C. C. re-
fleet in higher ceiling prices?
a. Yes; In many cases OPS has
been forced to authorize increases