davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Art Glasses Planned.

Joe Summerford. Washington
artist and a member of the Amer
lean University art faculty, will
teach the autumn classes in paint
ing and drawing at Loudoun
Community College. E. E. Mich
OILS, jr., chairman of trustees, an
nounced today. The course will
consist of IL classes meeting at
the college in Leesburg at 8 o'clock
every Friday evening. September
26 to December IL, inclusive. Mrs.
w. Garnett Chisolm is are reg
iStrar.
Evening star., 1952-11-02


US il foce
oe m MOI q is f
Ep
political claimed
onyo o
it is o q
deceive r and the military But
yJennm
Evening star., 1952-11-02
You Asked For It
General
"A Second Open Letter
from IkeS FeIlOzV Veterans


the
ofo the
is e r,inth Army
Army Times has reported this poll
to be of
in n
the
very
in hove beer
o two
Ike's First Civilian Job
q
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Ike's First Civilian Job

The first test when you accepted the presidency
the university educational administrator military
sity record speak for itself
Evening star., 1952-11-02

cOnnive' to bring Communists into
the Italian government and tt
bring the Italian Communist lead.
er, Togliatti, back from Moscow
THE FACTS:
Page 73 of the Noel Busch bi.
ography of Adlai Stevenson, citec
by Mccarthy, says that Gov. Ste
venson in 1943 headed a Foreign
Economic Administration mission
to Italy. The objectives Of the
mission were. Busch says. to fine
ways Ito keep the Italian econ.
omy going and the Italians from
starving" and to make recon-
mendations for local administra'
ton. This economic mission
had no responsibility for broae
political policy.
In his book. MY Three Years
in Moscow" Gen. Bedell Smith
does not mention Adlai Stevenson
He refers as follows to postwar
political policy in Italy:
1--WE of the West were deter
mined to establish a democrati,
government with as broad a bas,
as possible, and this made it cas-.
for us to accept Communist par
ticipation in the Italian govern
ment. and even to accept. and in
deed to facilitate, the return O
the Italian Communist leader
Palmira Togliatti, who had beer
in Moscow. Even had we beer
contrarily disposed. it would hav
been difficult to deny Communis
participation in the Italian gov
ernment. Disciplined. militan
Communist groups. particularly IL
the industrial areas Of northern
Evening star., 1952-11-02

son indicated in the 1920's. His
birth date is October 3, 1926. 81
certainly he was not testifyins
about the Communist party wher
he was 2 years of age. He only
Joined the party in the 4O's."
THE FACTS:
Harvey Matusow is a former
Communist who Joined the party
in 1947 and became an FBI in.
formant in 1850. The Justice De-
partment did introduce him as 9
witness before the Subversive Ac-
tivities Control Board. But he die
not testify about the blank pass
port matters summed up in the
two sentences from the Justice
Department document quoted by
Mccarthy. Thus Matusow's age
has nothing to do with anything
MCCARTHY SAID:
"They Justice Department find.
ings) also cite Cummings. Cum!
mings was Roosevelt's first At.
t0rney General. Again what HI
has testified to has not been made
public"
THE FACTS:
This was perhaps Mccarthy.
most astonishing statement. He
confused William Garfield Cum.
mings. the FBI plant in the Com.
munist party, with former At.
torney General Homer Cummings
4 X X X
MCCARTHY SAID:
'Now / want you to examine
closely the statement Gov. Ste.
vens0n made at Cleveland, Ohio
about two days ago, the 23d. in
which he attempted to defend his
support Of the reputation of Hiss
Hiss. the arch-traitor of our
times. Stevenson said this last
Evening star., 1952-07-13
FAVORITE UNCLE
by Paul A. DeVer
GOVERNOR OF MAssAeRUsETTs

to enjoy an outing now and then
with the youngsters. In my own
case, and ! submit I'm the typical
uncle, it is a natural desire to
indulge the child. First of all, you
want the youngster to have a good
time while with you. Second and
perhaps more important in a per-
sonal sense, you want the child to
think you're a wonderful person.
Indulgence makes a great hit with
the small fry but distills distinct
chill in adult circles. Actually, you
have no right to violate the wishes
of the parents.
If you lavish presents upon the
child counter to the parents wishes
you may be instrumental in break
ing down an entire system which
they have worked out. The un-
expected gift is a delightful idea
but to pop in with a Hopalong
Cassidy Gunior grade) outfit at
the end of a day marked by the
child's unruliness may destroy the
value of any discipline that has
been administered.
Our of my own experience have
worked out a fairly useful method
for getting on with my young
nieces and nephews and still re-
naming in their parents good
graces. pass it on to the frater-
nifty of bachelor uncles for what it
may be worth to them.
If we are going to the circus or
the ZOO or going on some other sort
of outing. l stand by while the
Evening star., 1952-07-13

pealing in summer. It is so cool and
comfortable-discarding as it does
the outside harness of belts, pins,
pads. Tampax is the invention
Of a doctor. 1t is worn internally.
Absorbs internally. Nothing to bulge
or show ridges. No chafing. No odor.
May be worn in tub or shower also
in swimming. :. Made throughout
of absorbent surgical cotton, each
Tampax is compressed into its own
applicator. It's easy to use and
dispose of. Comes in Regular, Super,
Junior absorbencies at drug and
notion counters. Average months
supply slips into purse. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
INTERNATIONAL

child is told, preferably by the
mother, exactly what may be eaten
and what must not be eaten. The
precise hour of return is also estab-
ished. Later if any discussion
ensues can always fall back on
parental authority. In most cases
I've found that the youngsters 60
along with this idea.
In THE matter of all but the most
minor gifts / make it a policy to
check with the parents first. In
this connection, let me suggest
that you-find out what the young
ster really would like to have for
Christmas or his birthday. Moth
ing is more disappointing to child
than a gift he really doesn't want.
Finally, but always, be sure you
never allow your affection for the
child to cause you to take sides
in matters of domestic routine or
discipline.
Last point: good speech and
proper department sometimes seem
little old-fashioned these days
but if we are to look forward to
that time when we uncles will be
proud of the men and women
these youngsters have become we
must be sure that our own actions
set worthy examples.
TEEN-ACERS and their par
ents: read nest sCeek's :" Every
body's Etiquette" BY Alice
Thompson, Editor and Pub
Usher of "Serenteen''M 'MGg0zine.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Uncles are nice to have
if they behave. Here an
expert gives some advice

"RADITIoN has cast us bachelors
into a role which is one part
ogre, one part tumble bunny and
one part idiot as far as children are
concerned. People are always sur
prised when we manifest a liking
for children and are completely
astonished when we demonstrate
we can hold an infant without
resorting to a half nelson.
Oddly enough, it is always the
parents who display this suspicion.
Children seldom seem to worry
about these matters.
I'm uncle" to many small rela-
tives and friends and have arrived
at the point where / am allowed to
perform a wide range of duties run
ming from baby-sitting to zoo visits.
The major hazard any uncle
faces while on child convoy duty
is the parents list of forbidden
delights - usually in the line of
food. In the long run you will have
to make a choice. You either fol-
low the listing or sneak in a fudge
nut sundae on the side. confess /
can't resist such CONNECTIONS some
times and if / can't, how can l
expect a small niece or nephew to
pass them up?
This is, however, precisely what
you must do if you are to continue
Evening star., 1952-07-13
1anlpax says
my way is
the cool way"
No worm opd bulky outside pod
no Damp osd twisting belt with
this method Of monthly hygiene

You'll appre-
ciate Tampax
Most, perhaps,
on a hot an d
sultry day. OF
course, millions
of women use
this improved
sanitary protec-
tion all year
round. But the
Tampax way is
particularly ap-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Coca Cola Nine
Will Journey
To Nassau Fri.

The Coca Cola SoffbaII nine,
which Is currently Leading fhe Is.
land City SoffbaIl league will
journey to Nassau on Friday for
a four game series with one Of
fhe top clubs in that country.
The club will leave Key West
early on Friday morning and
travel 10 Miami by auto and
board Pan American clipper
for Nassau where they will be
met by representatives. of fhe city
Of Nassau.
Present plans call for the sehe-
duling Of a double header on Fri
day night and another on Satur.
day night.
The "trip is historic one mas.
much as II is believed that II is
the initial time that . Key West
athletic group has ventured to
travel TO the Bshaman Islands.
The Coca Cola squad, which
is fast, experienced, hsrdplsy-
ing segregation will choose their
starring lineup from the following
group: Harold Solomon, Robert
Lasfres, overton Insrahsm, John
Cruz, Don Cruz, George Lssires,
Albert Pare, Vincent caislc, Dan.
iel Sawyer, Grip" Lastrss, Gil
bert Gates, Don Williams and Paul
Riggs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Key West Faces Saints In
Final Home Game Toniqht
DOubIeheGder Is
Slated after
Rainout; Vidal
To Wed At Plate

Following one day respite when
the rains came last night, the Key
West Conchs, will 60 up against
the Saint Petersburg Saints in a
double bill tonight marking the fl
nal home appearance of the club
in Florida international play.
And after the 1913 win the Saints
captured over the locals on Mon
day night, the Conchs will come
back strong with fire in their eyes
in an attempt to ayenge the loss.
The Key West infield will be
strengthened with the return of Nap
Reyes to the lineup.
Skipper Bill Herring of the
Saints is expected to toss Hooks
lott up against the Conchs in the
opener which will leave the Conchs
with their work cut out for them.
On Sunday evening, the Conchs
will go up against a picked Key
West All-Star team with the pro-
eeeds going to the ball players. De-
tails of the game will be an
nounced later.
We hear through the grapevine
mat the Conch board of directors
have scheduled an important meet
ing for Thursday night at which
dine next years players policy will
be formulated. We hope the group,
which has given the fans plenty
Of good ball will consider closely,
Che merits of a few of the boys
who they have on the roster now,
and will make concerted effort
TO line up some new, young talent
now and not just prior to opening
day next May.
The Miami Sun Sox still chung
to their game and half lead over
Miami Beach today in the down
to-the-wire battle for the Florida
international League pennant.
Both teams broke even in dou-
bleheaders Tuesday night. The Sun
Sox lost the first game to Tampa,
4-2-their third straight defeat by
the Smokers--then came back to
pull out a AS win in the second
contest.
Miami Beach, with It's pennant
hopes gradually weakening as the
race draws toward Saturdays fin
ish, missed an opportunity to pick
up ground by also dropping its
opener to the Lakeland Pilots, 90.
The Flamingos took the second
game, Sd in 10 innings.
Each Of the leaders has four
games remaining. Miami win play
one more with Tampa and three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Electricity Used
100 Years Ago

CHICAGO "A ~ Electricity 100
years ago didn't give lights and
power. but sometimes supplied
amusement.
A science text book Of 1850 tells
Of an electric machine that gen.
Grated static electricity. and was
popular at parties:
The lady takes hold Of a chain
connected with the prime conduc-
tor. The machine then being put
in motion. the gentleman approach
es the lady. and Immediately (asl
be attempts TO imprint the seal
Of soft affection upon her coral
lips, . spark win Fly IN bis face,
which generally deters him from
his rash and wicked intention
NJ. D. Hooyen. electrical enEi-
Reer Of Newark. n. T., told the
story TO the Centennial nf EnE-
neeFIng today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

with st. Petersburg. Miami
Beach's last four are all with third
place Tampa.
Tampa showed across four runs
in the second inning to win Tues
day nights opener. The Sun Sox
rallied for three runs in the sew
enth to take the nightcap. Len
Pecou's 3-run double was the big
blow.
Roy Sinquefield pitched a shit
ter to give Lakeland its first-game
win over Miami Beach. George
Handy belted a 34O-foot homer in
the 18th to give the Flamingos
their victory in the last game.
Havana defeated West Palm
Beach, Al, in a battle of second
division clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

Dear Santa Claus:
Some may think our request for
needs is a bit premature, but this
letter is sent your way at the close
of the 1852 baseball season in Key
West. A season in which we have
supported a baseball club which
won at the box office but Jared
dismally on the playing field a.
gainst first division teams. We
don't want World Champions, Santa
but we don't want a repetition OF
the So season either. Hence we
make known our needs for 1858
even at this early date.
First and foremost, we want
some level-headed directors at the
helm of the club. Officials who will
let majority opinions decide the
issues. Gentlemen who will win
or lose on the field and at the
discussion table like sportsmen and
who viii not let Illustration dull
their initiative toward bringing Key
West a winning ball club.
An equally important requisite
is good ball players. Not big
leaguers necessarily, but consistent
performers of claSS-B caliber be
they young or old. Not malcon-
tents, who want a bonus for signing
a contract and a clause which re-
quires the club to pay their in
come tax, even before they have
demonstrated their ability or lack
of it.
We would like to see an IS
player limit for all clubs so the
pitchers would not have to fill-in
as utility players and a club could
carry two catchers without over
working battery mates.
Even at the North Pole you must
have heard that we need a suit
able playing field. The commend
able efforts of the Quarterback
Club and civic minded citizens is
supplying some of the needs but
more planning and efforts are re-
quired. We would like to see the
right and left field bleachers re-
placed by permanent uncovered
stands and fronted by a row of
box seats from the grandstand to
each dugout.
A batting cage is needed as well
as tarpaulinS to cover the playing
surface. Perhaps you may think
we are asking for q lot, but we
think we are only asking for what
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

two offensive backfields alternat.
ing in an effort to master the play
assignments and become accus-
toned to working with each other
as units. One fOursome had Rick
Casares at quarterback, Sam Cos
terhoudt and ]. (Papa) Hail at
halfback and Bob Mueth at full-
back. All but Mueth, a sophomore,
are lettermen.
The other balI-carrying unit had
Fred Robinson at quarterback, Bu-
ford Long and Dick Watsin at half.
back, and Reed Quinn at Full
back. Long and Quinn are letter.
men, Robinson and Watson sopho-
mores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
PITCH AND CATCH"
BY GENE GRAHAM

most other clubs in the
FL League already have. Given the
slightest assurance of a capable
team in '53 you can bet fans will
respond to the advance sale of sea-
son tickets and provide financial
aid in many ways During the new
season we will freely provide vocal
support and civic pride in a job
"well done"
Yes, the needs for SO are great
and require money in the till, but
money will be forthcoming from
local fans IF their good will is
cultivated and is then maintained
by officials and players of ball
club which produces at their best,
win or lose.
signed,
Us Fans
Frank Dunlap continues to lead
the Conch hit parade. The local
Slugger added IA points to his hit
ting average and, in statistics COM
piled through games of August oath,
sports BIT figure. Nap Reyes and
Barney Lutz also added a few
points to their total and are finish
ing the season in the upper bracket
of Fl hitters.
Conch twirlers Vidal, Del Monte
and Soils each added a win to their
pitching record since the last re-
port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
GPOR IS :

TUEspAY,s REsULTs
By The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
American League
New York 5-4 Boston 90
Washington 3-5 Philadelphia 20
(First game 10 innings)
Chicago 81 Detroit 5-4
Only games
National League
Philadelphia s-9 Brooklyn 20
Only games
Florida international League
Tampa as Miami "a
Lakeland 20 Miami Beach OF
(second game Is innings)
Havana 4 West Palm Beach 1
st. Petersburg at Key West post
poned, rain
Florida State League PIayoff
Palatka 10 Daytona Beach 8 (Pa-
latka leads final, 3 of 5 series,
1-0)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
TodaY's Games
n go. A....t.a.x A..

American League
New York at Philadelphia (nighi)
Boston at Washington lnightl
Detroit az Cleveland lnightl
St. Louis at Chicago mighty
NasienaI Lsss0e
Philadelphia At New York (nlght|
Erooklyn Of Boston (nishEl
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati lzashtl
Chicas0 al s.. Louis iniskfl
flssida International Lsss0s
West Palm Beach 81 Havana
S. Petersburg Al kes West
Only games
Fssriss Stats Lsas0s PssYsff
Palatkz al Daytcna Be2eh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Sport Shorts

DAYTONA BEACH R - The
Palatka Azaleas and Daytona
Beach Islanders meet here to-
night in the second game of their
final Florida State League play
off series, with Palatka seeking a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Gator Coach Reads Riot Act

GAINESVILLE R-Posing for
the news photographers added to
rather than Subtracted from the
work for the University of Florida's
Gators today as Coach Bob Wood
ruff pushed hard to ge.. his squad
in shape for scrimmages.
"Too many of you came back
in poor physical condition." he
said. "And with less than three
weeks to the opener with Stctson,
we've got to really bear down to
get the work done"
The squad went through its usual
morning drill, rushed into game
uniforms for an hour-and-a-half
session with lensmen, and was
scheduled for blackboard drills
early in the afternoon and another
field session later.
The first real team drill found
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

Detroit Lion quarterback Bobby
Layne is consistent on completing
forward passes. He had 152 caught
during each of the last two seasons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

second straight win. The series is
best of three of five.
The Azaleas came out on the
long end Of 1919 decision at Pa
latka Tuesday night. John NAL
lard led a 12-hit Palatka attack
with three singles.
After spotting Palatka a 1912
lead after four innings, the Is
landers stormed back with pair
of runs in the sixth and five in the
eighth inning. Leroy Irby homered
and tripled to pace Daytona Beach.
Each team used three pitchers.
DELAND R-Stetson Football
Coach Jay Pattee believes his
pony backfield will be his choice
to start against the Florida Gators
Sept. 20. He listed his pony backs
as Jerry Gallagher 17S, Stan
Marks 153, Bobby Marks $50 and
Will Han 154 pounds. After Tues
days practice the new head coach
said Stan Marks looked best Of
his quarterback candidates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

Four years ago Worth won the
Kentucky Derby and earned s. so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
News Briefs

PENSACOLA R-Alabama State
Rep. j. Emmett Wood 43, Millry,
was free on $500 bond today after
being jailed here on a charge of
driving while intoxicated.
The Alabama lawmaker was ar
rested by Highway Patrolman
o. 7. Cason on Brent Lane about
five miles north of Pensacola Mon
day night. He was released on
bond late Tuesday.
The highway patrolman said
Woods car was weaving all over
the highway" He was also
charged with driving without a IL
cenSe.
No hearing has been set.
Wood was renominated to his
fourth term in the Alabama House
from Washington County last
spring.
BARLOW Up - Frank Brown,
Barlow golf professional, was
awarded $1,500 damages Tuesday
in suit against the Miami Her
aid because his picture was print
ed over the name of q confessed
bolita operator.
He had asked $4,000, charging
the Herald printed q picture of
Brown Jan. II under the caption
Emmett Caraker, divorced by
wife,
Herald attorneys told the Circuit
Court jury that Caraker was for
mer city golf champion here, that
he and Brown were close friends
and that they had their picture
taken together at 4 Miami golf
tourney.
The identities were confused
when the picture was printed, the
attorneys added, but no protest
was made at that time. When his
picture was printed in connection
with the divorce suit against Car
aker, attorneys said Brown pro-
tested and the Herald published
an apology.
MUNSAN, Korea A-The dead.
locked Korean truce talks resume
Thursday, ending the fifth straight
week-long recess.
The U. N. and Communist armi.
stice delegations have met only
once a week since July rs. A sixth
straight recess may be called.
A major shift in the Red stand
on the war prisoner exchange
seems needed before truce teams
can make any progress.
North Korean Gen. Nam II.
spokesman for the Red delegation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

demands return of $4,000 Com
munist prisoners, including all TO-
600 Chinese captives in Allied
stockades.
Maj. Gen. william X. Harrison,
top man on the U. N. truce team,
offered to send back $1,000 pris-
oners including $500 Chinese. An
exhaustive screening Of Commu-
mist captives showed the remaining
thousands Of prisoners have re-
nounced Communism. They de-
clared they would fight-even to
death--all efforts to push them
back across the line. The u. N.
Command refuses to force back
any prisoner against his viii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

PENSACOLA un-Willie Pep, for
mer world featherweight champion
trying for q comeback, viii meet
Billy Lima, Havana, Cuba, in q
10-round bout at Pensacola's Lee
gion Field tonight.
Pep, from Hartford, Conn.,, was
Knocked out in the sixth round by
Tommy Collins several weeks ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03
Baseball
Standings

BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

TOKYO @-Princess Yori, third
daughter Of Emperor Hirohito, will
be married Oct. 10 10 Takamasa
Ikeda, son Of q former marquis
whose ancestors were the feudal
lords Of Okayama Province.
The princess Is n. The groom,
who Is . gentleman farmer man.
aging his fathers estate, is 26.
The emperor's two oldest daugh-
tiers, the former Princesses Teru
and Taxa, married sons Of former
noble families who lost their titles
in the postwar abolition Of the
peerage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Pilgrim Baptist church. Thursday
at 2 p. m. Rev, Floyd Massey. Jr.,
pastor. in charge of the services.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.