davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

dalgo tripled for the Saints but
Gene Pereyra stopped the rally in
the ninth with a run In and two
on.
Havana blasted IL hits off three
Tampa pitchers, including a home
run by Bob Tapanez, a triple by
Gumersindo Elba and q double by
Manager Mike Guerra.
DUCOUT DIGGINGS: TIL 9
Conchs left town late last night
to begin five game home and
home series with Miami Beach.
Games are scheduled in that city
tonight and tomorrow. The club
returns to town Thursday for q
three game set with the Flamin-
COS on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, they face the West
Palm leach club in this city.
Plate Umpire Tally had
tough time keeping the fans
and the ball players happy
when the game was interrupt
ed frequently bi q long series
of rhubarbs. The most vocifer.
GUS. and which resulted in Mi
ami protesting the game came
in the 9Th when DeSouxa
smashed a liner to left field.
Armstrong gloved IL but could
not hang on to the oval and II
rolled to the fence for three
bases. Sox pilot Macon con-
tended that II should have
gone for a ground rule double
but Tally stood firm. The pro-
test was later Withdrawn.
And Barney Lutz climbed all
over Tally in the third when he
and backstopper Venn claimed
that Miami's Gray took cut at
pitch when the bat left his
hands and flew toward first
base All in all, Tally had a real
rough evening.
After the deafening round OF
Bronx cheers, We doubt If any
crowd of similar size has ever
produced that much of a bed
lam.
Max Macon took the mound in
the eighth TO relieve Seilas.
Barney Latr pulled what We
think was the prize play Of the
evening when he allowed Fer
nandsx' long foul fly to drop
in safely in right field. With
no outs. Rotseli on second base
could have gone 10 third easily
and Miami would have been
that much closer TO . score.
Mrs. barney Luix, along with
their four children, was in the
stands for last nights contest.
Charley Hsrig, who has been
around in his day. said in the
dressing room after the gan, !.
in all my years Of baseball I've
never seen q town with fans like
this"
LoasS CArboneli announced TO-
day that Roberto Cteto, q first
hAseman and insielder Pedro Nj
~. pair og Chan winter loop
performers have been signed by
the conehs and are cn route
here from Cuba.
Some misguided individual
pulled tho prixs sonsr Of The
year when hs dumped several
Loads Of mari inso tho paddles
covering the fisid Yesterday.
The area back Of ths plate and
aacns shs first base line locked
like South Beach ss high tide.
And the ball players dsdnTs
Ike II when they spctssc The
sasxsns white piaysns surface-
Incidentally. every ball hat
landed in tia seSgy Easss bad
- be thrcwn cut al the game
and sAss eoss the bail ssah
three backs q threw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
Telco, Coca Cola
Tie For Softball
LoopLead Monday

An error gave Telco 4-3 win
over the Vx-l softball team in
an Island City Loop encounter
last night in Bayview Park. And
in the nightcap, the Amberjack
boys won their first game of the
season with a 81 upset over the
Coca Cola nine.
Vx-l took the lead in the open
ing inning and never gave il up
The win enabled Telco to tie
with the Coca Cola team for the
first place in the league.
The Amberjack jumped on
DOME Williams for four runs in
the opening frame and never re.
lincuished the lead.
Ramsey. the Amberiack hurler,
struck out nine and walked three
TO gain his first win of the season.
Shultz led the attack for the SUBJ
mariners with two doubles in
four tries. Rife and Ramsey each
collected two hits TO aid in the
cause.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

II has been asserted tat same
groups q peopae dep~n1 50 much
CO gestures 10 surpaensnt speech
that they eannus carry CO q cxxn-
versati0n in TIE dark. aus the xs.
segti0a has heea widely easpasssa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

Lamp black is extensively used
in the manufacture Of printing
inks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
KEEP cool

When all the shouting IL over, folks
will 90 right on voting for Budweiser.
They like its unchaneine platform
...supreme quality, distinctive taste
and golden brilliance. Through the
years more people have chosen
Budweiser than any other beer In
history.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Egyptian Prime Minister Resigns Unexpectedly

CAIRO, Egypt, (P)-Prime Min ister Ally Maher Pasha resigned unexpectedly Saturday on the eve of talks he had confidently pre- dicted would lead to settlement of Egypt's bitter feud with Britain. He stalked grim-faced from an hour-long emergency cabinet ses- sion and told reporters he had quit. He made no other state ment.
 Political sources said Maher be- came involved in a dispute with the palace, which installed his in- dependent government Jan. 27 following bloody anti British torch riots in Cairo.
 Maher Pasha's son said the 69- year-old independent leader re- signed because of inability to work due to mysterious currents behind his back"
 The prime minister was to have met Saturday morning with Brit ish ambassador Sir Ralph Steven son on reopened discussions aimed at settling the dispute between the two countries over the Suez Canal Zone and the Sudan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Burglars Make Off With MilliOnaire's Safe
 Containing $2,5OO,OOO

RENO, New, R)-Burglars en- tered the home of a millionaire investment broker Friday and made off with a safe containing some $2,5OO,OOO in cash, jewelry, and negotiable securities. They left behind another million in securities packed in suitcase, detectives reported.
 The theft was discovered by the broker, l.. V. Redfield, said po- lice when he returned home from an afternoon luncheon. His watch dog, described as vicious by friends, was in a bedroom happily munching a hambone taken from the refrigerator.
 Police are seeking a dark green pickup truck believed to have been used to haul away the 500- pound safe.
 Redfield and his wife have lived in the three-story 15-room house without servants the past seven years. Redfield, 54, moved to Reno Is years ago from Los Angeles where he made a fortune dealing in oil stocks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Pay Bill For Military
 Before the Senate

WASHINGTON, (R-Senators said Saturday that enlisted men and junior officers such as pri- yates, corporals and ieutenants get better break than their su- periors under living" military pay increase bill now ready for early Senate action.
 They said army generals, colo nels, majors, captains and ser geants-and corresponding ranks in other services-may find the Senate bill disappointing com- pared with the one already passed by the House.
 The House had approved a flat 10 per cent boost in base pay and allowances for all of the 3,600,000 persons expected to be in the armed services during the next year.
 The Senate Armed Services Committee Friday approved bill that completely revised this by limiting the average increase to 5.6 per cent, and giving most of the boost to lower ranking officers and enlisted men with families.
 It was estimated that the Senate bill would cost about 375 million dollars a year less than the House bill.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Moscow, Russia, Has Baptist Church

MOSCOW-This city has a wig orous and active Baptist Church.
 This may come as surprise to some Americans who do not real ize that there are a considerable number of Pr0testants in Russia.
 In this church-the only Pro- tesant church in Moscow-there hangs an inscription over the altar: God Is Love-" During the service the minister sits on a raised dais beneath this sign. He delivers the sermon from a pull pit at the side of this dais.
 The main floor seats several hundred worshippers. More sit in the balcony along the sides which merges into a choir loft at the rear. Hymns are sung which re- semble most Protestant hymns anywhere.
 Services are usually crowded. Worshippers often bring their own Bibles and hymnals. Only Russian is used in the service. Church members are entirely Russian.
 Leading figure of the church is Yakov Shidkov, head of all Evan gelical Baptist Christians in the Soviet Union. He usually presides at the services and often delivers the sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Send Shirts To Congress In Protesting Heavy Taxes

EVANSVILLE, Calf, {B-- A million shirts for Congress {. that's the goal of officers of the California State Farm Bureau Federation.
 Secretary treasurer Don w. Me- Colly started it Thursday when he told regional meeting:
 "To my congressman, I say: You are taking now Gin taxeS al- most everything but my shirt. So you might as we'll have that, too"
 McColly jerked off his shirt. So did eight others, including Fed eration president George Wilson.
 McColly insisted it was spur of the moment idea.
 But several members liked it so well that McColly said they ag- reed:
 ;"We will try to get every one to send his shirt to his congress man. If we can get a million shirts in the mail then Congress will see just how much we want to cut taxes"
 P.S.: If you're doffing your shirt to your congressman, please send it direct, not to McColly, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Senators Catch Cold
WASHINGTON, (R) -

WASHINGTON, (F) = several senators were laid up with colds Friday. Senator Mcfarland, Dem ocratic floor leader, commented:
 "There seems to some kind of bug going around-other than the presidential bug"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
fifth fWse1MK y MRszlo11 Winner

In addition to regular "Weekly Payroll" checks,
winner Of fifth place will receive extra bonus"
check for $3.50 Of his or her total earnings
added.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
rour.hf fWssaZ HsZEonf Win

In addition to regular "Weekly Payroll" checks,
winner Of fourth place will receive extra
''bonus'' check for 33h% Of his or her total
earnings added.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
tMssa!!Zl!. " .hEsZ!o11 Winner

In addition to regular "Weekly Payroll" checks
winner Of third place will receive extra "bonus"
check for 60% Of his or her total earnings
added.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Sixth fWsekMy y MRaYlonh w,"n'

In addition to regular ''Weekly Payroll" checks,
winner Of sixth place will receive extra bonus
check for 1876 Of his or her total earnings
added.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT
iere q .|.
No Ofher Hor,le errae,si si,i
es,uuls LiIf 81.

Only Irocter & ;anabl worls
ia,aous laborato dries have been .
able leyelop suea ! superior
Home Permanent I.iilt' s sup
rior ingredients make II
superior 10 all otller Home Ps 4
.nanents These superior ingr
aients are not on safel iar
hair They also giye gayo
that look feels. behaves
lnnre Ike the love last
llrally Curly Han
foney- lsack l;sarnsstees Both s 81
In Rsfil and Comp Iete it ~ slaas d: u.
. artssd y proetss Gamble S
sou The l0seliess, snftlss,
manage Honae Permanslt ase ioti 81
eyer had + Or your money back
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

paign goal is $4,000.
Advanced Gifts Mems Div.
under Stanley Hatcher has raised
$4,000; Trades Div. directed by
Sidney Gilberg turned in pledges
for $500, topping last years
total by over $1,000. Professional
Div, of which DR.. Jules White
hill is chairman, reports $500.
Women's Div. headed by Mrs.
Berner, have raised $23, 800.
With two weeks left in the cam
paign, Mrs. Berner and Mr.. Gil
berg simultaneously make a dual
plea for solicitors to "cover their
cards" without delay and for
would-be contributors not to wait
for a personal visit from So
licitor, but to send their checks
directly to the CJA office, 1874 S.
Tucson Blvd. Such cooperation
aids the work of the committee.
Mr.. Gilberg warns that Amer
lean Jews can largely decide the
outcome of IsraeIs struggle for
economic independence and that
the next few months loom as the
most crucial period in this des-
perate fight for economic sur
vival, which can be achieved
only thru the United Jewish
Appeal. Israel must have $50,
100000 in cash in this period.
For, Gilberg explains, on this
money will depend financing de-
velopment of agric 'ltural re-
sources to solve the food prob
lem, large-scale construction of
housing which not only will shell
ter but give employment to tens
of thousands of immigrants, swift
expansion of irrigation and water
pipelines to make more acres
usable for agriculture. These are
only a few of the things that
must get under way Immediately
but require cash. Israel has to
depend on us, he concludes.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
herut Protests
German Talks

HAIFA (JTA) - Menahem
Begin, Herut leader, addressing
a meeting in Haifa Sunday,
threatened that if the Mapai
Party interferes with the right
wing movements demonstration
in Tel Aviv against the repara-
tions negotiations with Germany,
the Herut would "reply to force
with force"
Mr.. Begin was commenting on
the fact that the pro-government
Mapai Party has begun organiz-
ing industrial workers in volun-
teer units to protect the govern
ment and party institutions" in
the event that the right-wing
demonstration leads to violence.
Meir Argov, Mapai Party secre-
tary, pledged that the workers
recruited by the Labor Party
would not interfere with the
Herut demonstration ''if it passes
quietly"
Last weekend there was c
small Herut demonstration. Wore
soon got around the conference
had been postponed.
Herut has seized on the issue
to bolster the faltering party.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
l3 Agencies
Are Okayed

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Jew
ish Agency's Committee on Con-
troll and Authorization of Cam
paigns published a list of 13 or
ganizations which have been au-
thorized to conduct campaigns for
the benefit of Israel.
Authorizations granted were
based on the complete financial
data and analysis of their work
in Israel which each organiza-
ton submitted. All these organi-
cations have agreed to conduct
their campaigns so as to assure
priority to the United Jewish
Appeal. Authorization of a cam
paign, however, does not imply
endorsement by the Jewish
Agency.
Following are the organiza-
tions which received authorize
tions for 1852: American Commit
tee for the Weizmann Institute OF
Science; American Friends of the
Hebrew University; American
Fund for Israel Institutions;
American Red Mogen Dovid
membership campaign only)
American Technion Society; Fed
Grated Council of IsraeI Institu-
tions; Hadassah; Jewish National
Fund TRADITIONAL collections
only); Material for Israel, Inc.
(materials only; Mizrachi Wom-
ems Organization of America;
National Committee for Labor
Israel (Histadruth Campaign
Pioneer Women, the Women's
Labor Zionist Organization of
America; Women's League for
Israel (New York area).
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Ask Rabbi Ddn5ig
To SerUe In X. &.

Rabbi Abraham Danzlg OF
Young Israel Synagogue was in
vited to become spiritual leader
of the Tifereth Israel congrega-
ton, Kansas City, Mo-, following
his visit there to participate IN
the Purim weekend celebra-
tionS.
The congregation, it is re-
ported, was much impressed by
the Rabbi, his addresses before
the various groups and his rab-
binical learning. Congregation
Tifereth Israel is So years old and
one of the largest orthodox groups
in Kansas City.
The Rabbi has been in Tucson
the past two years and served as
the congregations first spiritual
leader. Formerly and for num-
Der of years he served as rabbi
for a Chicago congregation and
came to Tucson because of the
health of young son.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

the Arabs which forced Israel to
strengthen its ties with countries
further afield. These contacts,
he declared, far from weakening
Israel, in the long run have en-
HANGED her immunity to the
dangers of isolation. But Israel
is not anxious to perpetuate her
loneliness. She is eager to reach
a settlement with her Arab
neighbors.
Mr.. Sharett said that the Arab
attitude toward Israel is based on
two outdated and irrational no
tions: ''the first, that one can in
definitely disregard a solid fact
created under ones very nose;
the second, that it is possible
under modern conditions to
strangle a country, or at least
bring it to its knees, by sealing
off its land frontiers"
This policy of boycott, he
emphasized, had worked harm to
Arab interests. Israel had found
other suppliers for materials it
could have bought from the Arab
states and found other markets
for goods it could have shipped
to the Arabs.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

cerned will be issued.
At the request of the Germans,
talks, scheduled to start this
week, will be postponed a week
or ten days.
The bill which the Conference
on Jewish Material Claims
Against Germany present the
Germans consists of three parts:
l. A demand to improve and
extend the existing restitution
legislation in Germany.
2. Repayment to legitimate
heirs, or to their authorized rep
resentatives of compulsory taxes
imposed under the Nazi regime.
8. Compensation for property
confscated and looted en-masse
from Jewish communities in
Nazi-occupied countries, most of
which was brought to Germany
and sold there,
Where the owners or heirs to
claims are no longer alive, the
Conference would demand COM
pensation to be paid to the Jew
ish Successor Organization which
is composed of the Joint Distri-
button COYoY,oittaa and the lew
ish Agency.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Agency Studies
World Outlook

JERUSALEM (JTAA) = The
present situation in the world
Zionist movement was reviewed
by the Jewish Agency executive
in the light of a report in which
the causes of the drop in activ-
ity within the movement were
analyzed.
1t was proposed that the
authority and functions of the
local Zionist organizations be
expanded in a move to revitalize
the world Zionist movement. The
new tasks of the movement had
not been clearly defined and that
while certain defects in the or
ganizational structure had come
to light, methods to correct these
faults had not been found. The
need to unity Zionist ranks
abroad requires, they were in
formed, the widening of author
ity of local organizations and the
transfer to them of public rela-
tions, education, immigration and
some training functions as well
as the mobilization of capital for
Israel-functions heretofore car
ried out by the Agency execu-
tive or it's representatives.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
News In Brief
+ X X 4 4 X Il X 4

Last displaced person to mi
crate to the U. S. under the DIP
Act left Germany last week
end Turkish Government
declared illegal the Democratic
Moslem Party founded by lead
ing anti-Semite Israel con-
templates the suspension of the
official newspaper of the Herut
Party if it continues incitement
against reparations negotiations
Jews in Iran will elect a rep
resentative to Parliament as per-
mitted by the new constitution
Series of proposals were ap-
proved by the Knesset which
would bring the living standards
of the Arab population up to that
of its Jewish citizens.
Austria has offered Israel a
$5,000,000 loan so as to conSoli-
date its position as a top exporter
to that country IsraePs Fed
Grafton of Labor, HiStadrut, will
not participate in the economic
conference at Moscow Poale
Zion faction of the Mapam Party
asked the government not to
identify itself with either the east
or west Over $4,000 volun-
teers thruout the US. conducted
oor-to-door selling of Israel
bonds on March 9.
international Red Cross was
asked by the Agudas Israel Or
ganization to intervene with the
Hungarians against the renewed
mass depOrtatiOns from the larger
cities to the farms -. When
Pres. Truman addresses the JNF'
dinner in Washington in May, he
will be the first U. S. President
to personally address a Jewish
gathering HadasSah received
$4,000 as a bequest in the will
of the late Florina Lasker, sister
of Hadassah's president, Mrs.
Samuel Rosensohn Austria
is charged with delaying .repa-
ratiOns and to consider least those
who suffered most"
Despite shortage cf trained
teachers, Israel is sending some
of her best instructors abroad to
train others in an effort to boil
ster Hebrew education in the
Diaspora, particularly Latin
America Rumanian authori-
ties have again suspended the
news bulletin issued by the Jew
ish community in Bucharest, the
only link among Jewish groups
in the country -. DR.. Philip
Auerbach, former restitution
head for Bavaria, will 60 on trial
on fraud charges in April . .
Conference on Material Claims
Against Germany was severely
criticized by the Board of Depu-
ties of British Jews because of
naming an all-American group in
negotiations with Germany . .
World Zionist Organization has
established a department for the
furtherance of TOrah culture and
education outside Israel.
American businessmen invested
$22,000,000 in numerous industries
in Israel in 1851 Jewish Agen-
cy expects to establish SO new
agricultural settlements in Israel
this year.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

Mr.. Sharett made it clear that
Israel does not contemplate
establishment of any relations
with Germany. Outlining Israels
stand on conciliation with the
Arab countries, Mr.. Sharett said
it was the absence of peace with
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Sharett Discusses Israel Foreign
Policy With British Leaders

LONDON TAPrOblems concerning BritshISraeli relations
the Middle East prob
Eden
ISraeIS Foreign Secretary MOshe Sharett
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
German Reparations Talks Are
To Be Kept Strictly Secret

LONDON JTA-The location of the reparatlons nego
aons between Government and jewish ana
representatives disclosed only to persons directly
The public and the press are
from the talks but communicates approved by the parties con-
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Midway CJA Report Shows
Need For Intensified Drive

Midway thru intense drive Appeal
Harry Gber general chairman that $4,000
pledged persons Approx
mately 1000 potential
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Defense Production
AMc ARRANGEs SERIES
or STATE MEETINGS

! FOUR MEETINGS in central and
eastern Montana have been ar
ranged this month by the State Ag-
ricultural Mobilization committee to
inform people in agriculture of the
emergency programs authorized for
relief of areas hit by drouth or other
disaster.
The meetings, all open to the pub
lie, are scheduled for Wolf Point,
Sept. %; Glendive, Sept. 90; Miles
City, Sept. "a, and Lewistown, Sept.
IS. AMC committees in these To-
calities will be in charge Of local
arrangements.
R. j. McKenna, state AIC chair
man, explained that these meetings
have been set up to answer the
many requests received by federal
and state agencies for information
on policies governing declaration Of
disaster areas" and the procedure
to be followed in requesting such a
declaration. Speakers representing
agricultural agencies concerned in
disaster area programs will be on
hand to outline the objectives of
such programs and the means by
which assistance is made available.
1--WE want to clear up considerable
misinformation that seems to exist
regarding these emergency pro-
grams" McKenna said. Two pro-
grams are designated in law, but
different methods of securing the
disaster classification apply, and the
types of assistance available to
farmers and ranchers are also diff
ferent."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
STATE FARM PRICE INDEX
SHOWS DOWNWARD TREND

THE INDEX of prices received by
Montana farmers stood at 286 per-
cent of the 1904 base period on
Aug. is, down percent from the
previous month and nearly percent
under year ago, the Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics reported.
Price changes were mixed, with
lower prices for wheat, most meat
animals, potatoes, alfalfa seed and
wool responsible for much of the de
cline, according to the report.
The food grain index dropped ]
percent from July is on the basis of
2-cent drops in wheat and rye prices,
but the feed grain index was up
about percent, with oats and corn
showing scent increases, barley, 3
cents.
Beef cattle, veal calves, lambs and
sheep all were down from their July
Is prices. Hogs showed the only in
crease as the meat animal index
continued its decline with a 9 per-
cent drop. Both the dairy products
and chicken and egg indexes showed
increases.