davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-30
Cashier Found
Bound, Gagged

NEW YORK tP - A cashier was
tdlnd bound and gagged in a seal
itEide the plushy Paris Theaier
iPeSday night just before the show
started.
The gag was removed. and Wal
,ef Heyer gasped
I've been held up. Unite me.
HIS bonds were removed. He
strugsled to his feet, then collapsed
and died.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-30
X. W. Speed Too
Much For Visitors
As C0nchs Take
Last Nights Tilt

The Key West High
School Basketball team
n,asie il three straight last
night when they defeated
the Miami Higls courtsters
on the White street hard
wood, 6O45. The Stinga-
rees, playing without the
services of a couple of
their first string perform
ers, seem to have made the
mistake of underesiima-
ting the COnch brand OF
basketball as they were
generally ouiplaye d
throughout the entire con-
test.
Key West, h Owi ing
steady improvement with
each start, kept the siima-
ton well in hand with
their usual fast attack and
airtight defense. Their ball
handling and CLASSY pass
work so befuddled the visi.
tors that at times they
looked jne. q bis foolish.
Good worE under the has-
ket. aithoueh they gave
"v'ay a ia, oI height to the
M;am;ans. kept control OF
the hall and ihn;r faster
f~palc sometimes found the
S.;"os asIcen nj the switch.
.Throuohout the initial pa~iod.
both clubs ~lavod . cautious
brand of hall with the scorino
p'st about even. The urerb
Conch zone kept the Miami at
tack from moving within the
foul circle and the Conchs held
a two point edge at the close of
the period. Bob Cooper started
his evenings work promptly,
icing seven of his 10 counters in
the opening minutes of the ball
game.
Throughout the remainder of
the half. the two clubs played
conservative basketball with the
Conchs holding a slight edge of
5 points when the halfway point
was reached. The Conch inability
to hit the basket that has plagued
them all season was there. but
considerable improvement was
evident. A repeat of the last
weeks ragged shooting perform
ance' against Redlands might.
would have been disastrous.
1t was in the second half of
the tussle that the Conchs burst
into form with their top offensive
display of the season speeding up
the pace and keeping a steady
traffic jam in progress beneath
the hoop. They played much
sharper bali than the visitors.
The password of Henriquez and
LDgan sparkled as the club dug
IN and showed the fans some
basketball. Ken BaZo burst forth
as a scoring threat as he dumped
in 10 roinls, all from the field.
The Conchs gave the crowd O
thrill with their wide open style
Of play. featuring court long
password and shifty feinting and
ball handling,
Sporting a twelve point lead in
the closing minutes OF the game,
the hometowners coasted in to
the decision.
bill Hoban dominated the
Stinearees' scoring picture with
l2 counters and Pedro Martinez
dumped in 9. For the ConchS. 1t
was Cooper and Bazo with ~
and 10 points respectively.
with six important starts re-
manning for the season, Coach
Win Jones has whipped enthus-
iasm to fever pitch and the
conchs will be fighting hard to
sweep the remainder of the slate.
Their next start will be against
Fort Pierce on the White 81
ca.,r, SATURDAY. night.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-30
Walcott's Manager Considers
s25O,OOO Offer For Fight
With Harry Kid Matthews

B0cChChlO added
If Norris agrees. Bocchichio said,
Walcott will be ready 10 defend
his title against Ezzard Charles,
former heavyweight titleholder, or
Rocky Marciano. Brockton, Mass.
battler vino recently kayoed Joe
Louis.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-30

The globe-trotting tern, a species
of bird. puts about $4,000 miles be-
heath its wings in a years travel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-30

If conditions are exactly right the
sun can be hidden in an eclipse
for as long as 7Ia minutes.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

all
December wM be in wiho
Ndoh EMa~n #~@
Evening star., 1952-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN NOTHING ELSE
will help for
ACID INDIGESTION

Doctor specialists who treat nothing
but stomach trouble say that a
tablet like Bell-ans often gives COM
forting relief when everything else
fails for gas, heartburn and acid
indigestion. Get a Csc package of
Bell-ans tablets at your druggists
Today.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

Degrees were presented to $50
graduates Of George Washington
University. last night at COM
mencement exercises, which also
saw DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin
honored for Is years as university
president.
Robert v. Fleming, chairman of
the university'S board of trustees
read the citation the board
adopted for the occasion. After
citing the record of DR.. Marvin
during the IS years he declared
He has met the challenge of
the times and the demands of a
growing university with skill, with
vigor and with dedication. His
monument is the university of
today and the greater university
Of tomorrow"
Calls Leadership Composite.
When DR.. Marvin received the
scroll with the citation, he re-
marked:
This scroll is inscribed with but
one name when it should have
upon it your names as well. The
leadership of our university is the
composite of the insight, strength
and action of the hearts and
minds of our members"
Later, in his charge to the
graduates, Mr.. Marvin said he
wanted to point to the passing
confusion of the day. marked by
"jaded and torn emotions that are
in need of stabilization by clear
perspective and by steady reason" :"
Evening star., 1952-05-29
$50 Receive Degrees at GNU;
Dr.. Marvin Honored for Service

Graduates" he declared. "you
have in your hands estimates of
the past. You have analyses of
the day in which you live. Select
from these the scales upon which
you shall weigh worth"
Alumni Awards Presented.
Alumni Achievement Awards
were presented to three past grad
Iuates of the university. Recipients
were:
DR.. Luis Padilla Nervo, perma-
nent representative of Mexico to
the United Nations; Miss Mary
M. Connolly. staff assistant to the
Presidents Commission on the
Health Needs of the Nation. and
DR.. Ernest L. Wilkinson, president
of Brigham Young University.
DR.. John Albert Tillema, pro-
fessor of political science. was
made professor emeritus and pre-
sented at the graduation cere-
mony. He has been on the faculty
of the university since 1924.
Doctor of philosophy degrees
were awarded to Brig. Gen. Don
Carlos Faith. USA, retired, Of 1916
Forty ninth street NV; Paul L.
Illg, 6201 Wallhonding road NV;
John w. McCalley. 5814 Ipswich
road, Bethesda, and Theodore p.
Perros, 5825 Third place NV.
A doctor of education degree
went to Grover L. Angel. 9205
Glenville road. Silver Spring, and
a doctor of juridicial science to
Walter Kiechel. jr., 1921 Old
Dominion boulevard, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Admiral SCHNEIDER
Transferred to Fleet

Rear Admiral Walter G. Schind-
ler is being reassigned from COM
mand of the Naval Ordnance Lab
|oratory at White Oak, Md.
Navy orders disclosed that he
was being transferred to COM
|mand of the Pacific Fleets Cruiser
Division 3.
No successor at White Oak has
been designated.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Master of Business Administrat ton.

Master Of Arts In Public Administration
Lee. Randolph w. QUAINT, David w.
Milan, John r.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Lovett Says Arms Aid Spending
In Fiscal So Set at $17.3 Billion

billion Of obligational authority
from prior years. plus $5.2 billion
|of new military, aid money Ia the
pending bill.
Secretary Lovett said that the
spending Of Sis billion for milf
|tary equipment in the coming year
win leave an unexpended balance
|of $5.4 billion on June 80, 1858. &
The Secretary said this new
obligational authority is neces-
sary now, however, because Of the
long time it takes to get the
vastly complicated weapons we
USE" This unspent balance would
be used to pay for planes and
tanks to be ordered now but not
delivered until fiscal 1854.
These figures do not include
about $2.6 billion in the new bill,
plus other unspent balances ior
raw materials to help Western
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Robinson Blocks Beer Sale
|A Western Market Stall

Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson,
Engineer Commissioners, acting in
his occasional capacity Of q muni-
|cipal landlord" yesterday sty-
|mied merchants bid to sell beer
and light wines along with vege-
tables at q Western Market stall.
The request was forwarded by
Thones Kennedy. superintendent
Of weights. measures and markets
here. on behalf Of Theodore May
er. who has been selling frozen
and fresh vegetables for several
years and now wants to expand
his operation at the city-owned
market place.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue was in favor Of signing a
routine form required Of the Conn
Evening star., 1952-03-19

The Senate Foreign Relations
COMMITTEES learned today from De-
tense Secretary Lovett that this
country hopes to spend $11.S bill
lion in the year starting July
for military aid to other free ma
Itions.
The new foreign aid bill for
1853 contains only $7.9 billion Of
new money, but substantial carry
overs from earlier appropriations
will be spent in fiscal 1853.
Mr.. Lovett was questioned in
closed session but Chairman Con-
nally later issued q statement
pointing out that If the pending
bill passes without reductions the
Pentagon would have for military
aid alone $16.8 billion available.
This would be made up Of $l1.5
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Former IPR Officials
Say Group Was Never
Subverted 10 Red Aims

Two former officials Of the Insti-
tute Of Pacific Relations today
asserted firm beliefs that the In
ternational research organization
never has been subverted to Com
muniSt aims.
The witnesses expressed their
views in testimony before the
Senate Internal Subcommittee
The Senate group may be nearing
an end to a year-long investiga-
ton Of the IPR, as part Of an
INQUIRY to determine If subversive
influences have been exerted on
this nations Far Eastern policies.
Lockwood, Greene Heard.
Today's witnesses were William
w. Lockwood, former secretary of
the IPR's American Council and
now assistant director of the
Woodrow Wilson School Of Public
and International Affairs, Prince
ton University. and Jerome D.
Greene. an IPR founder now as
Sociated with the Dowse Insti-
tute of Cambridge, Mass.
Both conceded that some at
tempts may have been made by
Communists to inflltrate the IPR
during its existence, but insisted
any such efforts met with failure.
Mr.. Lockwood said he is con-
vinced that mo consistent 'PR
line has ever existed, except for
an underlying faith in the ideal
Of Democracy. non-aggression and
human betterment.
Reviews IPR Record.
Mr.. Greene reviewed the IPR5s
aim of promoting international
understanding, and pointed out
that 1t never has lodged discus
sions of controversial political
issues. But, he said, the inSti-
tute has held to the idea that it
should not advocate one interna-
tional policy over another.
Mr.. Greene said his statement
applied to Frederick v. Field, who
was asked to resign in 1947 as an
IPR trustee when "his commit
ment to the Communist line be-
came manifest" Mr.. Fields
earlier service with the institute.
Mr.. Greene said, showed nothing
but complete fidelity to the cor
porate policies of the institute"
Evening star., 1952-03-19
District Woman Acquitted
In Traffic Death Last June

A Municipal Court jury late yes
terday acquitted Mrs. Shirley II
Williams. 26. Of negligent homi,
eide in the traffic death last Jun,
8 Of Lester Kenneth Hussey.
Mr.. Hussey. SO. who lived 81
BAIT Eastern avenue. Mount Raj,
nier. was q passenger in : cal
being driven by MRS. Williams.
The accident was ON Rhode Is
land avenue NE. near Centra,
avenue. At the time Of the acci-
dent. Mrs. williams address Was
listed as 3701 Allison street NE
Judge Andrew j. Howard. jr.
presided at the trial which began
Friday. The jury was out about
an hour.
Charles =. Ford represented
Mrs. Williams.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Three Servants Quizzed
In ST Million Robbery
ey the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 19.-Three
former house servants Of q
wealthy lumber dealer who didn't
trust banks" were questioned to-
day in the disappearance of close
to million dollars in securities
from his home.
A strong box containing non
negotiable stocks and bonds was
taken from its hiding place under
q closet shelf in the suburban
home of Melvin Gutherie, 50.
Actual cash in the box was
about $500. Mr.. Gutherie told po-
lice. He said he had kept his
securities in the box after his
bank crashed in the depression
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Hearings on Dement'S
For Drivers Slated

The proposed point system for
use in the suspension and revoca-
ton of drivers permits will be ex-
planned to the public at a hearing
to pe held in the board room Of the
District Building at 10 am. April
IA.
The Commissioners decided on a
public hearing before approving
the system late yesterday and set
the date later in the afternoon.
The setup recommended by a
special committee appointed by the
Commissioners last August would
replace the present plan Of sum-
moning a driver to hearing only
after the Board of Revocation and
Restoration Of Drivers Permits has
reached q decision.
The new plan would set up q
point system with each moving
traffic violation counting for q
certain number of points. When
Q driver had accumulated seven
points he would be summoned be-
fore a hearing officer Of the Traf-
&c Department and his permit
might be suspended for from is to
90 days. When he had 10 points
his permit would be revoked.
Only points accumulated within
the past five years would be
counted.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Arlington PET Poisonlngs
Bring Warning on Children

Arlington parents were asked
today to warn their children
against picking up food outdoors
which may contain q poison re-
|sponsible for killing four dogs and
two cats In the Lorcora lane-O Old
Dominion drive area since March S.
Public Safety Director Carlisle
Johnstone said tests by veterina-
|rians showed the animals died
from taSteless and odorless poi
son used by exterminators.
Mr.. Johnstone asked owners Of
animals which may be victims to
take the animal to q veterinarian
Immediately and to notify county
police.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

.lmissioners as Landlord" in suen
'|liQuor license requests.
| Commissioner Robinson, how
lever, declared he was mot pre-
pared to give it my blessing at
tthis time" He said he wants to
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Europe produce military equip
ment.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee continued to question
Mutual Security Director w.
Averell Hartman.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

|null over the "appropriatsnesss
Of selling beer and wine In . pubs
lie market.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Mayer goes ON
selling non-intoxicating vegetables.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08

Bob Englebeck with his Light.
ming Meat Wagon" placed fourth,
with SO points Saturday in the
three-day Ohio-Indiana District
lightning class championship races
here.
Winner of first place in the fl
nal race Sunday morning was Walt
Swindeman, Toledo Yocht Club,
whose Yankee Doodle IIP' gar
nered total of 1874 points to cop
the district championship.
With Swindeman, Dick Krauss,
also of Toledo, bith former
international champions, quail
flied for the International Light.
ming class sailing championship
races which will be held off Spray
Beach, New Jersey, next Septem-
ber. Also qualifying for the inter
national meeting were Jerry Gar
niger of Toledo and DR.. William
Barnes, Cincinnati.
Swindeman led all the way
through the five-series races here
which started Friday and ended
shortly before noon Sunday. He
won the international crown in
1916 and 1947, and was runner-up
four times: Kraus held the inter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
THOUSANDS OF FISH TO AWAIT
YOUTHFUL ANGLERS AT STATE
FAIR GROUNDS LAKE THIS MONTH

The Fish Managements and Law
Enforcement Sections of the Di-
vision of Wildlife, Ohio Depar-
tment of Natural Resources, with
the help of the Boy Scouts, will
continue their very popular free
fishing for children under 18 years
of age at the south Twin Lake on
the Ohio State Fair Grounds, Au-
gust % to 90.
Fishing will start at $3.50 a. m.
on Friday and 100 p. m. Sunday
and continue at one-half hour in
tervals until 500 p m. The rest
of the week the fishing hours are
from $50 a. m. to 1900 noon and
from 100 p. m. until 500 p m
Fishing is closed during the noon
lunch hour Evening fishing is pro-
vided the opening day only, from
$50 p. m to $3.50 p. m.
The Division of Wildlife will
furnish each child, free of charge,
a pole line, cork, sinker, hook, and
live bait. Each boy or girl catch
ing one or more fish will receive
free stringer and the fish will
be wrapped at the Fishing Booth,
iced, and held until $50 p. m. to
allow the kiddies to see the Fair,
This year, like 1851, the channel
catfish and bullhead catfish will
be confined to seven wire pens to
make them more available to the
youthful anglers. State Game Pro
tectors and Boy Scouts will be on
hand at all times to instruct to
help the children bait their hook,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
Water Melon-loving
Garcia Pushing Tribe
Into Pennant Scrap

Maybe it's just because he hap
pens to love watermelon, but what
ever the reason, Mighty Mike
Garcia is the guy who'll be in the
drivers seat if the Cleveland In
dians manage to put together a
streak and ride back to the top of
the pennant scramble.
It's been Garcia who's kept them
as high as they already are but
the Big Bear faces the Herculean
task of doing even more if there
is to be any post-season action in
Ohio in October. For his brilliant
efforts up till now the Big Bear
has already assured himself of a
handsome new contract and a
warm spot in the heart of all In
dian fans but they are sharing top
billing with a more immediate and
cooling reward which is planted
on his doorstep after each victory.
Thanks to a local Tribe die-hard,
the Garcia household has been
kept ear-deep in watermelons all
summer and promises to be even
better supplied in the weeks
ahead That is, if the husky right
handlers fast ball keeps Zooming!
Besides being 13 game winner
as a starter, the Big Bear has adj
ded one other triumph in relief
role and saved four more to rank
as the second highest winner in
the League. Only southpaW Bobby
Shantz of the Athletics has man.
aged to post a higher total and he
hasn't had to double in relief.
In piling up this amazing record
Mike has only once been touched
for as many as four runs and very
seldom been tagged for three
This consistent stinginess has re
suited in LIT earned run aver
age, except for one wartime sum
mer, the best the American League
has seen since 1919.
But that's not all. He's sprea6
his magic over every club in the
circuit except the tailend Detroi
Tigers who have nicked him twice
one 10 on an unearned run. Tt
the leading Yankees he's been ;
lethal combination of both arseni,
and cyanide beating them three
times against no setbacks. In ;
fourth start the champs managed
to hold him even for eight inning
and finally nipped his successor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
EARMER.sPoRTsMEN NAMED

C. G. Weidner of R. R. No. l,
Baltimore, Ohio, and Beman Drum,
Route No l, Kingston Ohio have
been elected as farmer and sports
men representatives respectively,
to the annual state game hearing
scheduled to be held in Colum-
bus, August Z. The two men will
represent Wildlife District No. 5
which consists primarily of cent
raj and southern counties. They
will present to the Ohio Wildlife
Council the recommendations OF
that district on the establishment
of the 1858 hunting and trapping
laws. The eight representatives of
the four other inland wildlife dis
tricts have been announced prev
iously.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
.ENCLE9ECK'S MEATWACON
MAKES EXCELLENT SHOWING
IN LIGHTNING RACES HERE

national title in 1850. Defending
titlist is John Tigland, of Spray
Beach, N. j.
In the series here last weekend
SWindeman and his crew mem-
bers, Jim Fallon and Bill Gerkins,
took three firsts, second and
sixth place.
Krauss skippered his "Jinx" to
second place, for 129 points. Gar
niger, in "Sukie" won third place
with 11e points and DR.. Barnes
totaled 1141a points, for fourth,
while fifth went to Cal Yaudas,
Toledo, 1091A points, for his Gig
Tag"
There were % Lightnings in the
final race, which was officially
concluded by "dunking" the Win
ners and their crewmen into the
yacht basin from the clubhouse
grounds at 2 p. m. Sunday.
The final race was lively one
over cnOppy waters. Inc vino
rate was computed at varying Is
TO 20 miles.
In the first races Friday, Bob
Englebeck was in second place,
trailing the leader, Swindeman, by
only two points. He held fourth
place at the close of the second
days racing, but was nosed out
Of the competition Sunday morn
ing when Swindeman, Krauss,
Garinger and Barnes moved up to
the top.
George Fisher, Buckeye Lake,
held third place with "My-Gar"
Saturday, paced by Englebeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08

string the fish, and assist in land
ing the big ones. The large chan
nel catfish are good fighters, and
broken poles are to be expected.
During the 1910 Ohio State Fair
6,936 fish were released and the
children caught 1870 of the bull
heads and 26@o of the channel
catfish. Since that time most of
the fish stocked have consisted of
channel catfish and bullheads. In
1916, 80 of the SO counties of Ohio
were represented in the free fish
ing contest and the first afternoon.
688 fish were taken by 232 en-
thusiastic kids, or at the rate Of
five per minute. The weekly cat
ch was over one fish per child and
one and one-half fish per minute
for the pond.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
SANDUSKY TRIUMPHS OVER PORT
CLINTON JASL0vE FURS

With two out and man on third
in the last of the 18th, Bob Voltz.
Sandusky's shortstop hit an infield
single to drive in the winning run
that doWned Port Clinton 4-3.
After Sandusky got three un-
earned runs in the fourth inning
they were held in check until the
fatal 18th inning. Port Clinton
went scoreless until Dick Mylan-
der, new shortstop from Oak Har
Dor, homered in the Furs' half of
the eighth. After Andy Lukac
opened the ninth with q single,
Jim Hopfinger followed up with a
double. With runners oon second
and third, Bob Lorensen hit dou-
BILE down the right field line, scor-
ing both runs to tie up the ball
game. Bier, Sandusky's pitcher,
then retired the side. Port Clinton
had one more scoring chance in
the top of the 11th, but failed to
capitalize on the situation with
two men being stranded on base.
The Jaslove Furs outhit their
opponents 10-7 and played good
defensive ball in executing three
double plays. This was tough
game for the Furs to loose. A vic
tory would have put them into
first place by at least two full
games.
Dick Selgo was the losing pitch
er while Thorpe, who came in to
relieve Bier in the top of the
18th, was the winning pitcher.
Next Sunday finds Fremont, the
team which is tied with the Furs
for the first place, at the local
athletic field. Game time is 2:l5
p- m.