davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08
WshingtOn's Bucky Harris
AID Yank ee Refugees Ride
& Game Winning Streak
BY JACK HAND
ISOLATED Press Sports Writer

Bucky Harris and his Yankee
fugees are licking their chops
yer a 6-game Washington win
treak while the World Champ
Yankees squirm in the second di-
vision.
Ever since the 'big deal'' sent
Jackie Jensen, Archie Wilson and
Spec Shea to Washington for Irv
Noren, the ex-Yanks have been
hitting and pitching like crazy.
Since they traded New York flan-
nelS for Washington, Wilson has
hit .526, Jensen .450 and Shea has
pitched 10.
Jensen cashed in two more hits
Wednesday night in the Senators
6-2 romp over feeble Detroit. The
veteran Sid Hudson didn't need
much help behind his shit effort.
While the Senator's continued to
spree, the Yanks still were shaking
their heads over the strange sight
of two straight Cleveland wins al
Yankee Stadium. Mike Garcia got
home with 7-2 victory over the
Yanks although nicked for IL hits.
The Indians needed that decision
10 stick one game behind the
league-leading Boston Red Sox who
crushed Chicago, 7-2, on Southpaw
Bill Henry's pitching and batting.
The rookie backed up his shit
work with a triple and single that
drove in two runs. II was his
fourth straight.
Philadelphia Alex Kellner
showed the st. Louis Browns a
little closer to their old home in
the second division with fine 10
triumph over Earl Harrist.
Brooklyn headed home from its
first Western trip, still in posses
sion of the National League lead,
with the help of some strong arm
relief pitching by Johnny Ruther-
lord in their sd triumph over Gin
einnaG. The righthanded rookie
from ST. Paul came on after left
handed Chris Van Cuyk floundered
In the third.
Don't let anybody tell you the
Leo Durocher-E Eddie Stanky battles
won't be for blood. DurOcher used
his two New York Giant stars,
Maglie and Larry Jansen--to sub
due Stanky's st. Louis Cardinals,
81.
Stan Musial opened the Card
ninth with a double. Maghe was
shaken up covering first base re-
firing Peanuts LOwrey. When Sal
walked Wally Wesuake and threw
one ball To- Enos Slaughter, Du-
Tocher took him out. Jansen,
highlander, was a surprise choice
against lefthanded Enos Slaughter.
But Slaughter made Leo look good
by rapping into game-ending dou-
bic play
HOWE Pellet broke into the win
column for the first time this year
with a 5-hitter as Pittsburgh broke
q 6-game losing slump to whip
the Phillies. 81. The scheduled
Boston-at-Chieago day game was
postponed because of cold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08
US. Must Choose Between
Aiming American Forces Or
Allied Troops Under Bill

| WASHINGTON P- The admins
tration was faced with the posi-
bility today that shipment of re,
quested arms to friendly nations
viii mean choosing between build
ing up American forces or those
of its allies.
This developed Wednesday when
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
/ tee approved a s6,SS9, 100, 900 for
eign-aid program for the year end
ing June 80, 1953-more than one
billion less than the 81 900, 0O0, 900
asked by President Truman.
Most of the cut was in proposed
military assistance to Europe.
This was slashed s29 million dol
lars despite protests of military
leaders that the full sum is vital.
However, the House group
amended the measure in such a
way that if shipment of all the
arms requested actually is vital,
military leaders could go ahead
and provide the arms-from their
own stocks.
The Senate Armed Services Com
mittee today begins its hearings
on the mutual security bill. De-
tense Secretary Robert A. Lovett
and Secretary of State Dean Ach-
eson were to be the witnesses at
a cloSed-door session.
The Senate had scheduled floor
debate on the bill Monday after
its Foreign Relations Committee
cut an even billion dollars from
the 81, 900, 000, 900 total. But some
members of the Armed Services
Committee demanded a look at
the bill before the Senate voted,
and this was agreed upon.
Rep. Vorys (R.-Ohio) said he
believed another billion will be cut
when the House bill reaches the
floor, possibly next week.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee Wednesday adopted several
amendments, including the one on
shipment of arms to- foreign allies
out of American supplies. Chair
man Richards (D.-S. c. said it
was a compromise between con-
gressional demands for economy
and the Administrations descrip-
ton of global danger.
The clause would authorize mil
itary authorities to transfer up to
one billion dollars worth of war
equipment to allies from American
stocks. II would be in addition to
the equipment which composes
most of the 4ia billion dollars au-
thorized for military assistance I'M
der the bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08
OBrien Saws
Gross Lied
About Pay-Off
Brooklyn BoOkie I'm
Jail Since September
Apparently Hopes To
Win Freedom

NEW YORK Up - Boss Bookie
Harry Gross, who has involved
former top city officials in his
multi-million dollar bookmaking
business, testified today that VIII
liam Whalen, former chief of de-
tectives of the New York police
department had been on his pay
roll.
Gross said Whalen went on his
payroll right after he became an
Inspector, at which tine Gross
gave him a dinner and an expen-
sive watch.
Wednesday Gross testified that
James j. Moran shook him down
for $4,000 political contribution
during former Mayor William
O'Dwyer's 1949 campaign.
Moran, long time political crony
of 0'Dwyer. is in Sing Sing Prison
on a 1212-to-28 year sentence for
masterminding a $500, 000-a-year
firemen's shakedown racket when
he was first deputy fire commits
Sioner.
Gross, who returned TO the witness
stand today, also testified he had
IAN arrangement with Inspector
william P. 0'Brien whom o'Dwy-
er later named police commission
err.
The arrangement" Gross said,
was for protection at the rate Of
$50 or 500 for him (O'Brien),
plus the regular amount for the
pot"
Gross reputedly paid one million
dollars year graft to police for
protection until his 20 million dol
lar a year bookie racket was
smashed in 1850.
O'Brien, asked for comment on
Gross testimony, declared:
Hes a liar. ] don't know
him. never saw him. never
met him."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08
Davey Defeats
Vejar In
Boxing Bout

CHICAGO CAP - There is no
doubt that Chico Vejar, the New
York University pugilistic prodigy,
has the heart of lion, but Wednes-
day night he looked like a lamb
led to slaughter.
II was deceptive Chuck Davey's
southpaw style, and ballet-dancer
footwork, tina guillotined the 20
year-old dramatic arts freshman.
Beaten only once in AZ previous
bouts, Vejar was as wide open to
Davey's left hooks as prepared
oyster, and about as sloppy.
The kid was knocked down four
times. But that's nothing new to
him. In five other scraps he had
been floored and courageously
arose to win.
Vejar arose Wednesday night
with amazing stamina and kept
coming back for more Of Davey's
left that bloodied his nose, his
ra0uth and his cheek and must
have looked as big as a steam
roller coming in at him as the
bloodshed progressed through 10
rounds.
1t was Davey's 33rd bout with
out defeat. He received $1,000 and
Vejar $500, including $500 each
from television receipts. Each
weighed 1481a, just Ia pounds
above the welter limit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08
Legion Defeats
IPepe'sCaf

American Legion Post % of
the Jr. Baseball League, won
over the ,Pepe's Cafe nine last
night and went into a tie for
second place with the Pepe's
Cafe nine.
Santana pitched the full game
for the Legion boys and allowed
but 8 hits and 4 runs. The Pepe's
sluggers used 4 pitchers and all
were hit hard. J. Mira started
and lasted three and one-third
innings, then E. Mira came in
and he pitched to three batters
and walked two of them. E.
Rodriguez came in, Stickney
tripled and Bean famed to end
the frame with 4 runs, 3 hits and
l error.
Two runs on two hits in the
fifth and 4 runs on hits in the
sixth and Rodriguez went to the
showers. E. Mira came back to
pitch and he famed two in the
last frame. L. Rodriguez hit the
longest ball ever to be hit by
the Jr. boys, far in deep left
center for 400 feet and he reach
ed second safely but was out at
third trying to stretch it. He al
so hit two singles. E. Rodriguez
hit a triple and Navarro and
Osacar hit doubles.
For the Legion boys, the best
were Herrick with a triple and a
single, Stickney hit double and
a . single, Bean, Santana and
Bervaldi hit two safely 49,
In the field, Carnival, Stick
ney. Bean starred for winners
and E. Rodriguez, Navarro, and
E. Mira for the losers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08
Change Approved

LAKELAND n - The Federal
Citrus Control Committees ap-
proved Wednesday shipment of a
few more grapefruit sizes but cut
down on one orange size.
They recommended shipping
grapefruit in sizes q through ia,
u. s. russell and better. from in
terror Florida and sizes 81 through
liz from Indian River. The L S.
secretary Of agriculture must pass
90 the recommendations.
They favored restricting Indian
Rivers improved No. grade
grange 10 sine 200 and larger
which eliminates size ais Sac
means the number 10 a standard
box.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08
Fair Trade" Bill Faces
Final Test Vote In House

/ WASHINGTON ~ - A Fair
TRACE bill described alternately
as q boon to small business and
/ as an eAtortiOn on cuSmerS
! faces final test vote in the House
1 today.
/ The bill in effect would give fed
erai sanction to the trade laws of
g. states which permit retailers
and manufacturer 10 agree on
minimum selling prices fox many
trade marked articles. The agree
meutS are binding On non-slgnerS
AS we'll as on Signers
4 recent Supreme Court ruling
that tie states could not enforce
the4g trade Laws against retailers
Who didn't sign the agreements
brought on the legislation. II En-
acted the bill would set around
'hs cour1 ruling by declaring that
tho Anti Trus, aud Federal Trade
. Commission Acts do cot apply 10
enforcement al state fair trade "
lass
Heading the opposition 10 the
BILL Chairman celler tD,-N T.
O. re Judiciary Commiuee cited
3 uN If trade marked 2rtleles
shseh sell cheaper IN the District
az tV..ttsfgss stM who're thRrp y no
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08
Softball Schedule

May 8, 7:30-Naval Hospital
VS.. Sunny Isle Sluggers.
9:0O-VXl VS.. Bell Telephone.
May 8, 7::30-VXl VS.. USS
Amberjack.
s:00-USS Coates VS.. General
Electric.
May 10, s:OO-USS Corporal
VS.. Bamboo Room.
One game only.
May IL, 7:30-USS Amber
lack VS.. USS Corporal.
9.00-General Electric VS.. Bell
Telephone.
May Il, 7:30-Naval Hospital
VS.. USS Navy.
s:00-Sunny Isle Sluggers Va.
VXi.
May is, 7:30-General Electric
VS.. USS Amberlack.
9:00-Sunny Isle Sluggerg We.
Bell Telephone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08
Wur
| ROUNDUP

SEOUL, Korea R-The u. S
Fifth Air Force said it made its
biggest single attack of the Ko-
rean War today on the Red supply
complex at Suan.
A day-long attack left the prize
target covered with "billowing
flames and SMOKE" the Air Force
said.
The assault on the town, IS miles
southeast of the Red capital,
Pyongyang, began at dawn and
lasted until nightfall. Both jets and
propeller driven planes were
hurled into the attack.
Two Red jets were reported shot
down and a third damaged as
they ventured far from their Man
churian bases apparently in an eff
fort to break up the raid.
The Fifth Air Force said more
sorties were flown against Suan
today than the 312 that hit Sinuiju
on the Manchurian border a year
ago this month in the wars pre-
vious biggest single raid.
The Air Force reported Allied
planes destroyed 81 supply build
ings in the great supply complex,
damaged so and knocked out Is
supply revetments and is vehicles.
Photo planes have been keeping
an eye on the Red buildup at Suan,
a feeder point to Chinese troops
on the western front. Spokesman
said photos showed truck concen-
trationS, great stacks of supplies
and other equipment, well guarded
by anti-aircraft guns.
lions of demolition and high
explosives tore the Communist
supplies to shreds,' a Fifth Air
Force communique said. Thou
sands of gallons of fiery napalm
(jellied gasoline) were spread over
the target, turning piles of sup
plies into billowing flames and
smoke.
American Sabre jets and Aus
tralian Meteors screening the at
tack fought two mid-afternoon air
battles with flights of MIG-15s.
Each fight was about 40 miles
from Suan and more than 100
miles from the Manchurian bor-
der.
On the ground, the u. S. Eighth
Army announced, two strong Al
lied tank raids smashed through
Red installations in brisk battles
on the central front.
The two big tank forces struck
in a bright midday sun Wednesday
on the Kumhwa-Kum road, a
vital transportation link. One force
battled two Red battalions which
attacked the tanks with mortars
and artillery.
The tanks rumbled across rough
terrain blasting the dug-in Reds.
Tankers estimated they killed 40
Reds, wounded 1873, and damaged
80 bunkers and 81 trenches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08

Friday nights game will bring
together the Evans Enterprises
and the Key West Insurance Co.
nine. The safety boys" are anx-
ious to stay in the race and the
Evans boys, to stay in first place
so it will be battle.
The last few games have been
well-played. The Legion upset
the dope when they won over
the Evans nine. They were un-
derdogs against Pepe's Cafe but
won over them.
The game will start at 7:30
pm, at Wickers Field, Guglier-
mo at the plate and Rodriguez
on bases.
oh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08

, was done only to give him relief in
his breathing.
Today's report marks big step
toward a major goal-of having
machines that will let surgeons
completely bypass a patients own
heart and lungs, and operate on
them while they are freed from
work.
The man, former fireman, had
disease that SCARED his lungs.
He hungered for oxygen, became
blue and short of breath. His heart
was impaired.
The machine pumped for rs min
utes, while his color changed from
blue to near-normal pink, DR..
Helmsworth said. He could breathe
more easily, and slept soundly for
the first time in several weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08
To0AYS GAMES

BY The Associated Press
American League
Detroit al Washington
s. LOUIS al PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland 40 New York
Chicago At Boston
Nsiionsl Lesoue
BoStCu al Chcag0
Philadelphia a, pjtishursh
New York ~ 81. LEAFS
OnlN games
Fior'os international Iessue
Tampa Il Mlaml
Mlami Beach al Lakeland
Havana At West Pam Beach
Fort ~audtrcale al s. prtrsbug.
F1erids State Lsssue
Jacksonville Beach al Ia.atAa
Sanford 81 LceSDlrs
Cocoa at Dclaad
naytona Beach al Orlando
Gainesville st $. Augustine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08
LAS z BALL
SCORE
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
AmnrirAn nan,,n

by The Associated Press
American League
Cleveland Z New York 2
Boston 7 Chicago
Washington Detroit 2
Philadelphia | ST Louis 0
National League
Brooklyn Cincinnati 1
New York 3 ST. Louis
Pittsburgh 5 Philadelphia
Boston at Chicago, postponed cold
Florida international League
Havana 2 Miami 60 luuings)
St. Petersburg 5 Miami Beach ?
West Palm Beach s Tampa I
Lakeland 3 Fort Lauderdale /
Florida State League
Sanford 5 LeeSburg
Jacksonville Beach : Palalka S
Daytona Beach 5 Orlando 1
Cocoa 1 DeLand
Gainesville . 81. Augustine !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08

Bill Dunn, pitcher for the
University of Alabama, lost only
one game in 1851. He was shut
out, 20, while pitching a four
hitter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08

small independent local business
from pviee-cuttiag by larseE OCT
SlGs business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08

A queen bee sometimes lays as
much as her ow nWelSAt II eggs
during a single day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-08

Some mountain peaks near the
equator remain snOwcovered all
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Decision on Pageant
Twill Be Made Soon

An early meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Sesquicentennial
Commission is planned to decide
the fate Of the symphonic pageant
Faith of Our Fathers" Melvin
d. Hildreth, executive vice chair
man. said yesterday.
Mr.. Hildreth said that as soon
as quorum can be obtained the
session will be held in the Senate
District Committee room, because
many of the commissions Is
members are Senators and Rep
resentatives. President Truman
is commission chairman.
Mr.. Hildreth announced that
Freedoms Foundation at Valley
Forge, Pa. patriotic organiza-
ton, will award it's gold medal
to the commission and Paul Green
Iof Chapel Hill, N. c., author OF
Faith of Our Fathers" The
presentation will take place at
pm. Wednesday in the old Su-
preme Court chamber at the Cap
itol.
The executive vice chairman
said he has received a resolution
from the Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association, whose
territory Immediately adjoins the
Rock Greek area in which the
Iamphitheater lies, urging that the
drama be repeated this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
! bodies Of II Victims
|0f 7 Air Crashes Found
By the Associated Pres.

TOKYO. April 1.-The bodies
Of II creWmen have been recov-
cred from the wreckage of two
American warplanes that crashed
yesterday. the Far East Air Force
announced today.
Another crew member of one of
The planes is presumed dead.
Nine bodies were taken from the
|B-29 Superfort which plunged
into the ground 40 miles northeast
|of Tokyo in a violent rainstorm
asst night. The Superfort was
en- route to North Korea with a
sull load of bombs.
There were two survivors
neither was injured seriously.
The Air Force also found the
bodies Of two crew members of a
|B-26 light bomber which dived
Into the sea off the southeast tip
|of Hokkaido, Japan's northern
most island. The third crew men,
Der is believed to have persisted
The names of all men involved
|are being withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Music
Recital Reveals
Artistic Growth
Of Evelyn Lear
By EIeno de Soyn

Evelyn Lear, soprano Of New
York, who has been active in 10
cal music circles for several years,
returned last night to the Phillips
Gallery to give a song recital. An
interesting program of French
songs, which covered a span of
several centuries in style. showed
her artistic growth in more than
one way since her last appear
ance here.
Mrs. Lear's lyric voice always
had a fine quality. Its develop
ment was marked especially in
the first three selections, two of
which were arias from forgotten
operas by Lully and by Gretry.
Her infections, tone color, nu-
ance and diction were of a type
usually connected with singers
who have long passed their years
of apprenticeship and are noted
for their accomplishments. The
charm Of her delivery was en-
HANGED by the command of her
vocal resources, the manner of
molding phrases. the flexibility of
her coloratura and the grace of
her trills.
Bizet is better known for his
operas. or one opera, Carmen, :"
than for his songs. The five pre-
sented, "Berceuse," "Pastorale, +"
"Douce Mer," "Adieux de l'hostesse
Arabe," and Chant d'amour, :"
could have been so many arias
for their length and demands
placed upon expression. Had
Mrs. Lear's enunciation been as
clear and careful in these as it
was in the beginning of her re-
cital. the understanding of the
text would have helped toward
greater enjoyment. AS it was,
they seemed a bit lengthy, al
though we'll sung.
The same can be said of LA
Bonnie Chanson" cycle, made up
OF nine songs by Faure, composed
to poems by Verlaine. Each of
these, so different as to period,
requires as much subtle phrasing
as the old-fashioned arias Mrs.
Lear sang with so much beauty
and finesse in the beginning.
In Anton Morris. pianist. the
artist had a fine collaboration who
gave her a sympathetic support,
especially in the first two groups.
The program closed with modern
songs to which several encores
were added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Woman Red Posts Bond

Marie Lucinda Richardson, COL
ored, former leader in Negro
movements, who was convicted
several weeks ago of concealing
Communist affiliations while seek
ing Federal employment, yester-
day was freed from Jail under
$4,000 bond. pending appeal. The
bond was posted at District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
3!||'3;|;;'S3||l3||;t|''k|||

Once In Place - oIways 10
piece. No putting sp. ticking
dows. pointing. storing or re-
poirisg. l0.yeor guoranfee.
A touch of the finger and
ROLSCREENS roll up automa-
tically! onto hidden rollers.
Easily installed on you, present
windows, PELLA ROLSCREENS
require no cutting or fitting. Ineon-
spicuous, keep windows and drap-
cries cleaner. inseet-tight, made Of
rust-resisting, clear.vision, AluminA
wire cloth. Ask fOv free estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Paint Riq& ~& ceks Qs4e..sl4
FaisI BeI wd& P1tb.uak R1r

Q, Pittsburghs new booklet explains how to use
COLOR DYNAMICS in your home. Included
are scores of practical suggestions on how to put
color to work to make your home lovelier to
live in as we'll as lovelier to look at. Ask your
Pittsburgh Paint dealer for free copy.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Get-Acquainted Club
Picnic At
South Mountain

South Mountain Park was pop
ular spot as a picnic ground on
the Fourth of July. Among the
group enjoying lots of good food
and the seasons Sport-ball game
was the Get Acquainted Club and
some 70 guests. The main menu
was barbequed beef. A highlight
was the presentation of nylon
shirt to Otto Whitfield who donated
quarter of beef for the occasion
Mr.. Whitfield is the husband Of the
clubs president, Mary Jean Whit
field.
Arrangements were made at the
clubs last meeting to send flowers
to shut-ins, Mrs. Thelma Robinson
a member of the Lucy Phillips Me
mortal Church, and Ira Savoy OF
First Institutional Baptist Church
Gertrude Clements, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S P. M.- Phone 3-3682
Sociol Notes
By Bobbie StrattOn

Corporal F. L. Clark, Jr., ar
rivd from Korea to spend a 30 day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Clark, 1857 E. Monroe
st. Little Miss ThurStine Evans
is visiting her grandmother in
Flagstaff, with her aunt, Mrs. V.
L. Smith . Mr.. and Mrs. A. !.
Galbreath, with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Oglesby, spent the holiday week
end in Prescott picnicking and fish
ing. I understand they caught some
nice fish Well, that's more
than 1 can say for parties S/Sgt.
Andre Stratton and Mrs. Stratton,
Mr.. Bud Holiday, Miss Doris Jean
Stratton, M/Sgt. James R. Reed
and Mrs. Reed who spent their hol-
iday weekend at Lake Pleas ant.
But in spite of no luck fishing, fun
was had by all The DebOnalrS
weekly meeting was held at Mrs.
Amanda Greys, 1415 E. jefferson.
After disposing of business, Miss
Estelle Ingram of the entertain
raent committee, held the groups
attention with wonderful hints on
interior decorating. Mrs. Grey then
served lovely tuna salad, crack
ers, cookies and punch =. The
Debonairs had a wonderful time
last Sunday night entertaining
their husbands at South Mountain.
Dancing continued even in the
rain. The menu consisted of baked
ham, a lot of vegetable salad and
sweet rolls. Special guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Washington and
Mrs. Della Mae Stewart of Los
Angeles The Merry Mixers
holiday open-house picnic at the
Hide Out in South Mountain was
a great success. Fun was had by
all who attended.