davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
NAVY WALLOPS
TELCO THURS.
By Nestor casteneda

/ The Navy strengthened their hold
in the third place with a 10-5 VIC
tory over VX-1 in the first game
of doubleheader in the Island
City Softball league at Bayview
Park last night.
The Navy just ablut clinched the
game in the first inning when they
tailed five times on a walk to
Hershaft, singles by Parker, Round
Nelson and Duncan and doubles
by Bear and Hinton.
Popack started for Vx-1 but was
shelled from the mound in the
first inning. Weems, who relieved
Popack, pitched five hit ball for
the balance Of the contest but the
damage was already done.
VX-1 finally got to Buck Lawing,
Navy ace for a single tally in the
fourth when Weems doubled and
scored moments later on an error.
The Navy came back and scored
two more in their half of the fourth
on two walks, Parker's double and
Nelson's single.
The VX-1 took advantage
some loose fielding by the Navy
to score four times on two hits,
a pair of walks and a brace of
costly errors. All this scoring be-
gan after two were out.
The Navy iced the game in
the sixth with a three run splurge
on an error, Bears single Hinton's
double and a wild pitch.
Parker led the Navy attack with
a double and two singles in four
tries. Hinton, Navy infielder came
through with pair of doubles.
In the nightcap, Telco outlasted
the USS 0'Brien, 11-6. The win
broke Telco's three game losing
streak.
Telco scored in the first inning
on a single. a fielder's choice and
an error. The 0'Brien came back
in their half of the half of the
first and took a one run lead by
pushing across a pair of markers
on two hits and a walk.
They added another in the Sec
ond on a double q wild pitch and
an outfield fly.
The lead was shortlived when
the Telco club came through with
three runs in the top of the third
to take the lead on two hits, two
walks, an error and a hit batsman.
Telco iced the game in the fourth
when they took advantage of a
streak of wildness by the 0'Brien
pitching staff to score five runs
on two walks, two hit batsmen, an
error and lone hit.
The o'Brien combined four hits
and pair Of walks to manufacture
three runs in the fifth but Telco
came back in the sixth to score
two needless runs on two walks,
a single and an outfield fly.
Richard Barber led Telco's &C.
tack with two singles In four tries
at the plate. Nicholson led the
0'Brien with q double and triple
in four trips to the plate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05

With the aid of Assistant Coach
Paul Davis, Beckman has been
stressing blocking and tackling fun
damentaIs with light scrimmage
work as finishing touch.
The Conch mentor has made it
plain to his charges that every po-
sition on the squad is wide open
and they are going to have to get
out and fight for a spot on the
starting eleven.
With his squad APPARENTLY lacking
somewhat in weight, Beckman is
expected to stress speed and trick
cry to outwit their opponents de-
tense.
At the present time husky John
Cruz looks as though he might get
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05

14th, South Broward; Nov. 21st,
SITS. Peter and Paul and Nov. 18th,
Cristobal. ALI games, with the ex-
ception of the Pahokee and Sea-
crest tits will be played in the
Wlckers Field Stadium.
Athletic Director Win Jones an
nounced that he has received word
from the Quarterback Club that
the sod for the field should arrive
In Key West imminently. Jones also
said that seasons tickets for the
Conch home games are going fast
and urged all who wish to pur-
chase them to act fast. They are
on sale at the high school and in
Sher's Jewelry Store and the Co.
lumbia Laundry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
Today's Games
BY The Associated Press

~ bUW 6eSostetSA SsNSS
American League
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington
Chicago at Cleveland might
Only games
National League
Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Boston
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis (night)
Only games
Florida international League
Miami Beach at Tampa CD
st. Petersburg at Miami
Lakeland at West Palm Beach
Key West at Havana
Florida State League Player
Daytona Beach at Palatka
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
BASEBALL
THURSDAYS RESULTS
nv IT, Assae;a1ad ppae~

BY The Associated Press
American League
New York IL Philadelphia 2
Cleveland Detroit 0
st. Louis 8 Chicago 0
Washington 4 Boston 2
National League
Boston 6 Brooklyn S III innings)
New York 4 Philadelphia 3 I'll in
nings)
st. Louis I Chicago 0
Cincinnati Z Pittsburgh
Florida international League
Miami 5 St. Petersburg 3
Havana 2 Key West /
West Palm Beach 81 Lakeland I'll
Miami Beach at Tampa CD post
poned, rain
Florida State League PIayoff
Daytona Beach at Palatka post
poned, wet grounds (Palatka
leads 3 Of S final series, 2-0)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
Kew West AII-Stars Point
For Clash With Conchs Sun.
Nv OSCAR MILAN

Evidently the average Key West
or who has not been following the
ball games at Wicker's Stadium
would think that amateur baseball
players of the Island City League
were not highly impressed with the
performance of the Key West
Conchs of the Florida International
League because of the picked team
that has been selected from local
talent for an exhibition game with
the Barney Lutz' class "B" boys
on Sunday night.
Jackie CarbonelI, one time flashy
Unfolding star of the Young Slug
gers and sponsor of the contest
says, 1--WE are under no conception
or by any means undertaking the
Conchs for their finish in the
league standing, as a matter of
fact, it is my way Of showing our
appreciation for the many thrills
the Key West club has brought to
baseball fans in this city since its
entry in the FILL"
"And to further prove this point
and at the same time give local
fans the opportunity Of showing
their appreciation as WE'LL" con-
tinued Carbonell, 1--WE are turning
over to Manager Lutz and his
Conchs the entire proceeds Of the
gate receipts"
Carbonell, with the aid Of Clay
ton Sterling, also of days gone by
fame, and Robert Santana have
selected what is believed to be the
strongest team available at this
time. However, with George Vidal,
slated to do mound duty for the
picked team with Dewitt Roberts
at the receiving end, the fans are
assured of seeing fast and good
game, and win or lose the Lutz
boys win know they have been in
a bali game.
A good crowd is anticipated to-
attend the last game to be played
at this stadium this year and at
the same time bid farewell to Bar
ney Lutz and his baseball clan
who viii not be seen again until
next spring when new faces will
appear in the Conchs' lineup.
The lineup for Sundays exhibit
ton game:
ALL.STARS
Robert Santana, 2b.
Alvio Aceyedo, IS.
Dewitt Roberts, c.
Clayton Sterling, Id.
Jack Villareal, SD.
Manuel Casado. If.
Robert Lastres, Ct.
Albert Cabot, RI.
George Vidal. p.
Clarence ALICE, p.
Byrd, p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05

The New York Football Giants
boast a pair Of 260-pounders. They
are Tackle Tex Coulter and Center
John Rapacz. Lightest man on the
team is Walt Kohanowich, rookie
halfback from Hofstra, Hampstead,
M. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
SOftball Action
Set For Tonight

The USS Wilke will meet the
Telco softball nine tonight at 1880
pm. in the first game of a double
header in the Island City Softball
League at Bayview Park.
In the second game the USS Sau-
fey win meet the General Electric
at 800 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
KEY WEsr coNcns

Severino Mendez, cf.
Arterio Bosch, SIS.
Barney Lutz. IF.
Nap Reyes, Sd.
Charlie Harig. II.
Rene Soils, ID.
Alberto LarraE. c.
Willie Fielder. %.
Eddie zielinski. p.
Dick Hack, p.
Gaspar DelMonte, p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05

The sixth annual National Hoe
key League All Star game viii be
played in Detroit's Olympia Sta
dium on Sunday, Oct. S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
INDIANS LICK TIGERS

enth was nightmare for the AS
ace as the Yanks rammed home
seven runs. McDougald climaxed
the fireworks with a S-run homer
off Wright. It marked the third
time that Shantz has failed to gain
his 23rd triumph.
Reynolds, who pitched two mo-
hitters last year and owns Jour
close to 20 games in 1S47. his first
year with the Yanks. He missed
the boat by one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05

Bob Bailey, rookie halfback with
the Detroit Lions, ran an opening
kickoff 81 yards for a touchdown
for Washington State in 1919. Il
was the first time ne carried the
ball. It happened against UCLA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05

The Gulfstream Park meeting
next year will open March and
close April 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28

take advantage of every oppor-
tunity to further the interest of
Israel and of the Pee.
Please be assured that any sug-
gestions you may wish to make,
or any information you should
desire will have our full atten-
ton.
Sincerely yours,
Robert Sold, Chairman
Board of Directors
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28

Zionist Organization of America
Southeastern Region
1875 Seventh Street
Augusta. Georgia
November H. 1852
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
It is my pleasure to inform you
that you have been unanimously
elected Delegate and member of
the gional Administrative
Council, at our Annual Conven-
ton, which took place in the city
of Savannah, on the weekend of
October 1913, 1852.
In the coming year, the Council
will probably be convened three
times, possibly two. 1t is the high
est governing body of the South
eastern Region between conven-
tons. It is, therefore, most impor-
tant that you make every effort
to attend these few meetings,
which are to deal with policy and
its augmentation as it arises. l
am confident that you will carry
out your responsibilities to the
best of your ability.
look forward to seeing you at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
Rabbi Thor Fabian
P. o. Box 694
Dover. Delaware

November d, 1852
Dear Major Moscovitz:
Please change my address from
Congregation Beth Israel, Flor
ence, S. C. to the above, as I am
now serving the Beth Sholom
Congregation here in Dover. I
would appreciate having you
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28

the next Administrative meeting.
With lions Warmest Greetings,
Sincerely yours,
Robert A. Persky,
President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
Letters to the Editor

continue to send me your wonder
full and interesting weekly news
paper, even though I am no
longer in the South. Your paper
is of great value to every intelli-
gent Jew in America.
Thank you sincerely.
DR.. Thor Fabian
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
Jewish National Fund
Al East AZ Street
A. RRH IL NJ "

Al East AZ Street
New York IL. N. Y.
November 20, 1852
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville z, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
A very fine young man from
New York, a nephew of the good
lady in charge of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund Box Department, is
serving in the Navy.
He is Howard Kaye, S. N. Sub.
Group 8, A.P.L. So P-6 Div. Green
Cove Springs, Florida.
He is quite lonely and needs
Jewish friends. We will appreci-
ate it if you will please introduce
him to some of our Jewish clubs
and to young people so that he
can make some Jewish friends. It
will be a great Mitzvah and any
courtesy shown to him will be
highly appreciated. by us.
With our thanks for your CO.
operation in this matter, I beg to
remain,
Sincerely yours,
M. Rudensky
Evening star., 1952-01-03
-Four Touring Film Actors
Give Blood 70 Korea Troop.
BY ,he Assceicted Pres.

TOKYO, Jan. 3.-Four Holly
wood movie actors gave a pint Of
blood each for the fighting men
in Korea today.
They had entertained troops in
the war zone, where they saw
United States medical units using
blood donated by other Americans.
The four are Paul Douglas. Jan
Sterling, Keith Andres and Ray
|mond Burr.
Mr.. Douglas appealed through
radio and news reel recording
|microphones to all Americans to
respond to the appeal for blood.
Gen. Ridgway. supreme Allied
commander. received the four
|along with Is other members Of
Ia touring troupe and thanked
them for entertaining soldiers in
Korea during the holidays.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Floating Corncob, Flying Album
Blamed on Spook in House

Mr.. Mcdaniel said a cardboard
box almost hit him. The box
came from the dresser, hit the
ceiling, then flew toward the
Officer.
His doubts somewhat shaken,
Mr.. Mcdaniel said he won't even
consider the possibility of any
|superhuman power involved until
|he sees the flying objects leave
their resting places.
So far, the only one reported
TO have seen an object. actually
take OF is Walter Brown, 16-
year-old student living with the
Thackers. He said he watched
Mr.. Thacker's spectacles rise from
Ia table unaided and Jump about
8 feet into q chair.
The Thackers have lived In the
|23-year-old home more than q
year. They feel there must be a
reasonable explanation for ali
these going Ions. But what?
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Acquires Ritz Tower

BOSTON. Jan. pa. M.
Sonnabend, Boston hotel owner
and president of affiliated Soma
bend Hotels. yesterday announced
he has acquired the management
of Ritz Tower Hotel in New York
City, built by the late William
Randolph Hearst in 1929 at cost
OF SIT million. The sale price was
not announced.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
BY The Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 3.-The
Henry Thacker family is waiting
for its spook to perform again
He already has sent q two-pound
photography album swirline
through the air; fioated a corn
cob from the basement up to q
ground floor dining room, and
sailed a ring box from one room
to another.
These and other antics which
began Sunday have attracted
curious neighbors, one OF whom
said she had painful encounter
with the mystery.
Mrs. Robert Covington said she
was standing near q dresser when
a fingernail file struck her back,
A skeptical county patrolman,
Russell Mcdaniel. waited six
hours yesterday for the galloping
ghost to appear. He didn't. but
Evening star., 1952-01-03
~ Ohio Counties List
IS630, 900 in November Bets
BY the Assoeiated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.-Upward
Iof $630,000 was bet during Mo-
lvember with professional gamblers
in % Northeastern Ohio counties
The Internal Revenue Office
here revealed that yesterday in
reporting it had collected $63. 3.00O
so far for that month from gam
blers under new Federal tax.
There had been predictions the
new tax would drive gamblers out
of business.
The tax is for 10 per cent OF
the gross business Of gamblers. II
marks the first time professional
gamblers have made monthly re-
ports on their businesses.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
telephone Company
To Change Numbers
OF 315,OOO in Area

The Chesapeake 81 Potomac
Telephone Co. is sending notices
to some 325.00O Washington area
telephone subscribers that their
phone numbers will be changed
next November.
The telephone company is PLAN
ming to establish a uniform system
under which all phones will have
five digits in their call numbers,
To accomplish this it will be neces-
sary to change the central Office
listing for some subscribers. No
changes viii be made until after
the fall directory is issued,
The following is a list Of the
central Office changes:
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Our Usual Price
s895o 10 s1ooso

See these sensational values today! Buy! Save!
Choose the fur you had hoped for in full or
A-leneth. full-fIored styles featuring oil the
new 1852 collar and sleeve detoiIs 81. !. mony
with adjustable, cocktoil cuffs. Every eoot
Iuxuriousy lined. Expensive sroy Persion pows.
logwood- dyed mouton lambs, cleaning seal and
soble-dyed coneys. sroy lndion lamb paws s. :.
specially assembled in group Of quolity eoots
for this special sole! Sizes 10 to a. but not all
sizes il all furs! Poy only $3.50 down on Sears
Eosy Payment Pion. Usuol coryins charge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24

ciples upon which democracy is
based-the principle that freedom
resides in respect for the equal
worth and dignity of each indi-
vidual person. Whoever under
mines that principle has begun
the slow and inevitable destruc-
ton of freedom itself"
Speaking of the State of Israel,
the president told the conference
that, Il am proud of my part in
the creation of the new state" He
spoke of his warm friendship for
DR.. Chain Weizmann, President
of Israel and DR.. Weizmann's
visit to Washington.
II admire the courage with
which the State of Israel has ap-
preached difficult problems" he
declared. Since It's creation it
has admitted not 100000 but 700.-
600 refugees. This has not been
easy. The United States has lent
great support and assistance. in
both public and private funds.
Il hope" he continued that
whoever follows me in the presi-
dency will continue to give our
country's fullest support to our
Technical Assistance Program
not only in Israel but throughout
the entire Near East. Peace be-
tween Israel and the Arab States
has been an important objective
of our Near East policy. hope
that we shall soon see the day
when Israel and her neighbors
will sit down at the peace table
and will reach a full settlement
of their differences so that our
friends in the Near East, Arabs
and Israel is alike, may enter to-
gether upon new partnership
for the mutual advantage of all
their peoples"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24

Michael Adilman, member of a
prominent Israel family, will be
the guest speaker at the opening
meeting of the Jacksonville Zion
list District, Sunday night, No
vember 2, in the Jacksonville
Jewish Center. Adilman, who
makes his home in Savannah,
Georgia where he is a practicing
C.P.A., fought with the Hagan-
nah for five years, before and
during the war for Jewish liberia
ton. Canada born, he was
brought by his parents to Pales-
tine in 1928. He is a graduate of
the Herzelea High School in Tel
Aviv and attended the American
University of Beirut, Syria. There
Adilman was a classmate of many
of the present potentates of the
Arab countries. The present King
of Jordan was his close friend.
Adilman came to the United
States to study accounting in
N.Y.U. from which he graduated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24
MAYOR BURNS PR0CLAIMS ZIONIST
NOVEMBER End
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
Jacksonville. Florida
October is, 1852

P q L M T Q
WHEREAS the Organization of America is prime
factor raying material and moral aid for
the growth security of the State of Israel,
and
WHEREAS such effort wholly accord with the policy
of the Government of the United States and with
the American tradition of supporting the growth
of democracy and democratic government any,
where, and
WHEREAS numerical strength through membership is
vital to the program of the Zionist Organization
America,
NOW THEREFORE Mayor City of Jacksonville Flor
ida hereby proclaim the period beginning November 1852
and ending November 9, 1852
ZIONIST MOBILIZATION WEEK
and heartily urge greatest possible enrolment in the Zion
list Organization America the end that its constructive
work NAV be strengthened speede in the fullest
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Seal of the City of Jackson
Vile to be affixed this 10Th day
of October 1852
Hayden Burns
MAYOR
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24


"The State of Israel" General
Eisenhower said in his message
"is democracy's outpost in the
Middle East, and every American
who loves liberty must join the
effort to make secure forever the
future of this newest member in
the family of nations. We pray
that a strong Israel and her Arab
neighbors will join in the creation
of a just and lasting peace which
will bring to all an era of pros
perity and enlightenment"
Senator Ives received plaque
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24

for his advocacy in the Senate Of
Israel's cause. The plaque. pre-
sented by Henry Monitor. is an
outline map of Israel in silver.
Addressing the 800 guests at the
dinner. the New York Senator
said the founding of Israel and its
growth had proved that democ-
racY is a dynamic force in our
time. Other speakers included
James C. Mcdonald. first U. S.
Ambassador to Israel. and Robert
w. Straus.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24
TO BUILD CENTER IN
HOMESTEAD. FLORIDA

MIAMI, (JTA) : The Is
Jewish families of Homestead,
Fla, will build their own Jew
ish community center, they an
nounced this week. Ground
has already been broken for
the project and a building
fund drive is under way. Re-
ligious services have been con-
Quoted in temporary quarters.
Completion of the center will
be followed by construction of
a religious school.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24

Addressing the national mobili-
cation of the National Jewish
Welfare Board here, the president
declared that 1--WE must be vigil
ant lest the philosophy of our
defeated enemy gain a hold in
our own country under the guise
of anti-Communism. Declaring
that "anti-Semitism, anti-Catho-
licism and anti-foreignism grow
only in concealment," the presi-
dent charged that these factors
'have hidden themselves within
the Republican Party for years.
IF you want to protect and
preserve freedom" the president
admonished. you must resist the
forces that work against it both
at home and abroad"
The president placed response
bility for the McCarran immigra-
ton law on the Republican Party
although it had been introduced
by Democrat. He said he fought
the senator on this "all the way
and I am going to keep right on
because the spirit of it is contrary
to everything America stands
for" The Republicans in Con-
gress, he said, "were almost solid
ly behind this bill" Senate Re-
publicans voted four to one to
override his veto, he said, and in
the House, they voted seven to
one" 1t was they, with the help
of some Democrats, who put it
over" he declared.
Mr.. Truman asserted that Sen.
Richard Nixon. Republican vice
presidential nominee was among
those who voted for the McCar-
ran bill and to override my veto
Among other Republicans
were Senators Jenner and Nc
CarthY. Together with Sen.
Revercomb. the champion of the
anti Catholic. anti-Jewish provi-
sions of the original DIP Bill.
these men have been embraced
by the Republican candidate for
President"
Lauds JWB Work
Mr.. Truman's speech, in which
he lauded the work of the Jewish
Welfare Board, was read to the
conference by Rowland H. Sar-
geant, Assistant Secretary of
State for Public Affairs. In it, the
president reviewed immigration
policy in the United States and
his fight for a liberal policy, his
longtime interest in Jewish af
fairs and his interest in Israel.
Throughout my seven years in
the presidency" Mr.. Truman de-
clared. II have tried hard to right
some Of the injustices and to lift
some of the suffering the Jewish
people experienced during the
war. The victims of the Nazi
tyranny needed a chance to live
again in peace and dignity. and I
was determined TO do what I
could to help these innocent by
ISLANDERS of war. / did not do this
as an act of kindness or charity.
but in defense of the great prin-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-24

Clifton Fadiman: "The only
way to avoid quarreling with
your wife is to let her go her way
and you go hers"
Phil Silvers: Money may be
all right, but you can certainly
waste a>lot of time making it."
Max Shulman: ''The early bird
catches the worm, and he is vel
come to it."