davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

e3, 81 and Ga held Terriers total
down to 262 three short of the
PEA tournament record held by
Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson.
Sam Snead. White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. took second and
81 800 with a 26s. He shot a 81
in the closing round Freddie Haas
Of New Orleans shot q 60 10 wind
up with a total Of z7e, good for
81 400 third money.
Alhany'S Bits eds paced the
amateurs with 2s5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

history was rs innings, won by n.
Lauderdale over Tampa, s4. in
1919. Melvin Nee Miami, pitched
the leagues only perfect game
against Miami Beach on April n.
Iss7. when not a man reached first
base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Joe Black Has Odd Warmup

with his regular war club before he
enters the box.
In the department Of poor news
for seven ether National League
teams, By the way, is q report
that the Dodgers have another SUI
per-duper Negro star coming up
from their Montreal farm next
season. a 23.year.old named Jimmy
Gillian Who might chase Jackie
Robinson right off second base.
Hes the International League 5
most valuable this season.
JACKIE, who is getting no young.
er Or faster. can always move
back to FIRST, where he played
when Brooklyn won q pennans in
~ and that would leave the Dod-
ger bosses free TO peddie Gil
Hodges for . powerful sum az
money Il they wished.
A prominent sports writer friend
suggests that We relax and quit
hellyaxhing about iung baseball
games.
I've never yss had a letter com.
rlalnlnz shoa the lengsh at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

The Oklahoma City Golf and
Country Club win be the scene Of
the 1853 U. s. Amateur gold champ
ionship. It's the home course Of
Charlie Coe. 1919 champion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Palatka Trims Daytona Sunday

DAYT0NA BEACH H. Palat.
ka's AEaleas skinned the Daytona
Beach islanders 50 il an thinning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
SPOR IS =
SUNDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

National League
Brooklyn 4 New York
st. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 3
Chicago 6 Cincinnati /
Boston 81 Philadelphia IL
American League
New York 5 Washington 1
Cleveland 4-3 st. Louis OIL
Detroit A Chicago 2
Boston IL Philadelphia S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK Ln - When Joe
Black, the Dodgers great rookie
relief specialist. warns up in the
hullpen he always stands about six
feet back Of the rubber and throws
the extra distance steadily until
Manager Chuck Dresser calls him
in 10 take charge,
.I've always done 1t. the young
Negro star explains. From back
there the plate looks much smaller
and II sure helps when
start pitching at the shorter dis
lance Il looks big as q house and
the corners seem easy 70 hit.
We hadn't heard Of the scheme
before. but il seems fully as SEN
sihle as the batter's practice Of
swinging . heavy loaded bat along
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

Rife. Glenn Pearson. Roy Duke
EiIl Eowrnan. Y. vsnS0n. Gem
Price. George Carey. Letxv
Resan William Saunders. HY
Altman. Mccaedle Curry Hsr-
rsS Leo Lopez. besides Joe. Sv~
and Joe Jg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
TodaY's Games

BY The Associated Press
American League
mo games scheduled
National League
Brooklyn at New York t2l
(OnIy games scheduled)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

ia; Reynolds, New York. 17-s,
$50.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Young 6. O. P. Moves
|Io Gust Democrats
From District Jobs

The District Young Republican
Club has set up a special COM
mittee to root out loyal Democrats
from all city jobs that are filled
by appointment.
Carl L. Shipley. president of the
club, said the Republicans are en-
titled to hold the positions in the
District government under the
new administration. Top target
of the club is the two civilian Dis
ltrict Commissioners, he added.
Campaign Against Duncan.
The club today opened its cam
paign to unseat John B. Duncan,
District Recorder of Deeds, named
to the post by the Commissioners
last June.
Next in line will be United
States Attorney Charles M. Irelan
and his 40 Assistant United States
Attorneys, Mr.. Shipley said. The
clubs special committee. headed
by Gilbert Hahn. jr., is studying
the situation and will make
definite recommendations later,
he added.
Mr.. Shipley said the club would
recommend to the new Board Of
Commissioners a list of four men
to replace Mr.. Duncan. All are
prominent colored citizens OF the
District, as is Mr.. Duncan. The
post of recorder traditionally is
filled by a Negro.
The candidates suggested by
the club are Darlington p. Parker,
a lawyer; Harry E. Polk, super
visor of Police Boys Club No. 13:
James A. Cobb, a lawyer, and
Wesley S. Williams, a lawyer and
member Of the District Board of
Education.
Battle Is Half Won.
The clubs battle against the
Commissioners is half won. Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue in
tends to resign. But Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier has said he
will stay on.
The club added two additional
names to its list of men recon-
mended for Commissioner. One
is j. Franklin Wilson, colored at
torney who has long labored for
the Republican Party here. The
other is West A. Hamilton, colored
member of the Board of Educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Chinese Curios Stolen
From O Street Home

A collection of rare Oriental
miniature elephants and snuff
boxes has been reported stolen by
Mrs. Dorothy Ward, 81, of the
3400 block o street NV.
Mrs. Ward told police the ivory,
gold and jade f1gurines and boxes
were taken from her home about
October "a. They were kept in a
cardboard box. she said. Mrs.
Ward collected the elephants dur
ing a visit to Pekin, China.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
British Bor Russians

BONN, Germany, Nov. IL R.-
British authorities in Germany an
nounced today they had banned
the seven-man Soviet military
mission in the British zone from
travelling west Of the Rhine. The
action follows similar restrictions
placed upon the British military
mission at Soviet headquarters in
PotSdam.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

THURSDAY
in the Book Store
FATHER KELLER
will autograph his
"JUST FOR TODAY"
4:3O pm.
: Fother james Keller, outhor Of the fonned
Christopher books. adds still another title
to his list Of inspirotionoI writings. "Just
For Today" offers the reoder q strong,
sustaining, holy thought and line or two
Of proyer for each day Of the year. Come
in our Book Store~Thursdoy afternoon at
4:30 and get your autographed copy Of
Fother KeIer's newest book, "Just For
Todoy," published by Doubleday & Com
pony, incorporated, 2OO
WGL-Book Store, First Floor,
Main Building "Just For Todoy" also
at Bethesdo-Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Our LITTLE CALF Box has so
much polish! With a leather
lining, mirror top so you'll
check the shine on your nose
just by Tipping the lid! Black,
navy. brown, tan, red. 14.95*
*tlastax
opsn vntil svssy svsaiss
1877 snd 44si CONNECTICUT AVE-, n. "
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
SHOPS
UNDER OPS
Delaware Service Establish
ments Display Official
OPS Posters
NEW AMENDMENTS

Delaware repair shops and other
service" establishments will soon
be displaying official OPS posters
listing their top ceiling price
charges, District Director Willard
D .Boyce, pointed out this week.
The new method of listing ceiling
prices on standard forms provided
by OPS will replace the varied
methods which service businesses
have been using. The poster con-
tains 20 blank lines on which each
shop will list its principal services
and their ceiling prices. Approx
imately 1900 establishments shown
on the local OPS Office records are
subject to the ceiling price regula-
tion governing charges for services
(CPR 34). Businesses affected in
clude laundries, tailor shops, dry
cleaning, parking lots, service sta
tions, and shops doing repair work
on shoes, radios, television sets,
household electrical equipment,
watches and clocks, furnaces, heat
ers, automobiles and trucks. Bus
inesses of this sort are already re-
quired to post ceiling prices. But,
OPS said, the posting methods
used have varied widely from shop
to shop, with the result that GUS
toners often have not known that
ceiling prices were available for
their inspection. Through use of
the new posters, shops all over the
country will follow substantially
the same easy to read method in
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
VETERANS GET
SIS. PROTECTION
Veterans of Korean Campaign
Now Get Same Benefits as
World War ii Vets
LATEST CHANGE

Veterans of the Korean cam
paign now receive the same protec-
tion for themselves and their fam
lilies that previously applied only to
World War II veterans, Myron
Milbouer, manager of the Delaware
Social Security office stated yester-
day. Survivors of men or women
who served in the active military
or naval services of the United
States after July 1947 should in
quire at the social security Office
for information about their pos
sible rights to social security bene-
fits based in whole or in part on
the wage credits for military SER
vice now provided for by the latest
change in the Social Security Act.
For the convenience of local resi-
dents, representative of the Will
mington office will be at the Della
ware Endowment Service Office
Dover, every Monday and Thurs
day at 900 am. Mr.. Milbouer ex-
planned that wage credits of $160
per each month of military service
could be credited in most cases to
the deceased veterans social secur-
ity account in determining both in
cured status and amount of bene-
fits the survivors might be entitled
to receive. Formerly, only military
service between September 1910
and July 1947 could be counted for
social security purposes, but this
change extending the time for all
active military service from Sep
tember 16, 1910, through December
81, 1858, will provide protection for
Korean veterans like that previous
1y afforded World War II veterans.
This coverage is applicable, the To-
cal manager said, if death occurred
either in service or after discharge.
1t would be possible, Mr.. Milbouer
interpreted, for the widow or
widower, with minor children, or
dependent parent, to receive
monthly social security benefits
based on military service alone if
the serviceman or woman had at
beast 18 months military service
Between September 1910 and De-
cember 81, 1858. 1t would also be
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

listing ceiling prices. The new re-
quirement specifies that retail SER
vice establishments must display
these official OPS posters seven
days after receipt of them through
the mail. The amendment to CPR
"a is effective Ocober q, 1852.
Others subject to the requirements
must display the posters no later
than November 26, 1852. New SELL
ers of the retail services covered
must display the posters not later
than 80 days after establishment
of new ceilings. Businesses cover
ed by the posting requirements
which do not receive direct mail
ings, and those needing more than
one poster-such as department
stores having several different SER
vice departments obtain ad-
ditional posters from their district
or branch OPS offices. The regu-
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

possible to combine military wage
credits with credits for work per-
formed prior to entry into service
or after discharge for pay benefits.
In each case, he, explained, the
problem is an individual one, and
each survivor should be prompt in
contact ing his Office to get full de-
tails as they apply to his case so
as not to lose benefits which may
be payable. Mr.. Milbouer said in
closing that living veterans would
not have to take any action now to
have the social security credits for
military service put on the record
for this would be done at the time
of retirement or when the surviv-
ors filed claim for benefits.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
FOOTBALL IN NEW STADIUM
First Game on New Gridiron Nov.
Is With LeOpards of Lafayette

II "a ~ OaAhC OAA WOW OAAuAAOh ANOfs
Is With Leopards of Lafayette
David M. Nelson, director of
athletics at the University of Del
aware, has announced that the
last two home games of the 1852
pigskin season will be played in the
new Delaware Stadium at Newark.
1t had been hoped by university Of
ficials that this years entire home
game schedule might be played
there, but the steel strike earlier
this year caused delay in con-
struction plans. The opening game
J- The Blue Hens new gridiron
will take place November Is, when
the Hens meet the Leopards of La
fayette. In the final game of the
season, November %, the opposi-
tion will be provided by the Buck
nell Bisons, currently the posses
sors of the longest winning streak
in the East.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
Townsend

In the olden days the various
candidates had to walk from place
to place and never seemed tired.
One however, rode a mule and in
order to go a long ways the mule
rider started out at daybreak and
would be 20 miles away at sun
down.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

latory provisions covering the new
official poster, and trade guide
containing instructions for its use,
are printed on the back of each
poster.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

The inherent in business is in the growth of the
Gift Shop Started less hobby 947 by Mrs.
Margaret Ruby the
Streets the growth indicated expansion and she
Street. the
located large shop Main Street. Four Corners the
demand for ladies addition gifts
trade from Maryland lower Delaware and New Castle County
band associated with her the department picture
ng and the store considered of the outstanding
Eastern Shore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
RHUBARB GINGERBREAD
SHORTCAKE

Morris heads. 1t termed China In
ternational charitable foundation
formed ostensibly to benefit Chi
nese Nationalists.
a. The Justice Department look
into what the subcommittee called
evidence that the old Maritime
Commission, which sold the ships,
was guilty of confusion and mis-
management. 1t said this was
bound to create the impression
that the back door approach was
the best approach" to the commits
sion.
Chairman Hoey (D-NC), in a
speech prepared for Senate deliv-
cry, said is was a unanimous re-
port of his subcommittee. Other
members are Sens. Mcclellan Cd
Ark, Humphrey (D-Minn), Under
wood (D-Ky), Mccarthy (R-Wis), !,
Mundt (SD) and Nixon R-Calif).
The report spoke sharply of the
fact that two ships owned by China
International hauled oil to Red Chi
ma until shortly before the Korean
war.
The report expressed reflection
on the judgment" of the State De-
partment for not forbidding the
journeys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

Sacramento, California. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ham,
mond of r. 2, Plain City.
Robert Hughes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Hughes is employed
at the Electric Coil Company in
Columbus.
Roby Hennis spent the week end
with Johnny Roby.
Mrs. Robert Dick and Ronnie
of Columbus visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Roby and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hughes and
family of South Charleston West
Virginia, are visiting his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Hughes.
Miss Joan Landis of billiards
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hammond and family.
Canaan Homemakers' club will
hold another of their popular craft
meeting on Tuesday, June 3 at
1000 am. at Big Darby church
with covered dish dinner. Mrs.
Mary Roby will teach basket
making. Supplies that the women
will need to take from home in
clude basin (for soaking the
reed) an ice pick or awl, and a
pair of shears (not your best
ones). Groups of 3 or A persons
could share these supplies. Mrs.
Ben Straley and Mrs. Austin Har-
bage are Home Council members.
Mrs. Warren Harbage is club pre-
sident.
Members or Farm Bureau Coun-
Gil NV. No. A (Franklin Coz and
friends held their annual picnic
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Lucas, R.R. A, London, on Sunday
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs
Rollin Sherwood, Miss Mary Alice
Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Roby and Tom, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Roby and Patty, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Roby and Dawn, Mrs. Mary
Roby, Lloyd Roby, Miss Doris
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith
and Jim, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sher-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Porschet and
granddaughter, Karen Hook, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Lucas
brother, Mr.. Caudy.
Dale Bidwell was Friday
over night guest of Jim Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hennis
and Charlotte spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hennis at La
Rue.
Mrs. ]. F. Mccain and grand
daughters, Bernice and Colleen
McClain of Alexandria spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with E
B. Converse family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner OF
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker spent Sunday evening with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
CANAAN
Big Darby Baptist church

Big Darby Baptist church
June l Communion Service and
Welcome to new members.
June1 7:30 pm. Family Circle
class will have pot-luck supper
at the church.
June 8 Children's Day
Plans are being made for the
dedication of the new room soon.
Carl Smith, ,Jr. and Harry Weeks
spent Sunday at the Columbus
Zoo.
Mrs. Claude Boggs and children
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby and
Dawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Saltz of
Chillicothe were guests Wednes-
day of Roy Wilson and Dionne
and Everett Leach and attended
the graduation exercises of Canaan
School. Mrs. Saltz's sister Dionne
was one of the graduates.
Bill Boggs was a Wednesday
over night guest of his uncle, Tom
Roby.
Mrs. Ethel Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Faulhaber of Colum-
bus visited the Carl Weeks family
Wednesday evening and attended
commencement at Plain City. Mary
Alice Weeks was one of the gra.
duates.
Mrs. Carl Smith and Jim atten.
ed graduation exercises at Bell.
point Wednesday evening. Patty
Watkins, Mrs. Smiths niece, was
a member of the graduating class
Mrs. Leona Sanderson of Mar.
ion was an over night guest Wed
nesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pennington. Other guests of the
Penningtons to attend graduation
exercises at Canaan were Mr.. nc
Mrs. Rolla Pennington and Joe
Pennington of North Lewisburg
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pennington
of York Center, Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
Pennington of East Liberty, Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Pennington of RR
London.
Jean Ann Young began work a:
nurses aid at White Cross Hos
pitt on Monday.
Mrs. Curtis Cosgray (Gract
WigaD Nancy Ann and Robert o.
Jamestown, attended the "las
day" at Canaan School Friday
Mrs. Cosgray was the 4th grade
teacher of this years graduating
class in 1914.
Jane Loveless has accepted {
position with the Continenta
Casualty Company in Columbus
Pfc. Lewis Hammond of the
u. S. Air Force is now stationed
at Mather Air Force Base neal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Stolen Radium
Hunter Gets
Wrong Lead

DALLAS, Tex. R-Officers hunt
ing stolen radium were tipped by
a man who carries geiger counter
that every time he passed drug
store the device went wild.
They went to the store with him.
Mrs. Viola Hill walked out of the
store where she works and the
needle of the device, which reacts
to radium, spun around its dial.
The officers asked if she had
any radium in her car.
That's not the car. That's me-"
she said. my doctor implanted
radium in my body recently as a
treatment. I'm radioactive as ar
atom bomb"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Possible Criminal
Violations To Be
Given Once Over

WASHINGTON P,-A Senate
committee reported today the JUS
tice Department is looking into
possible criminal violations d.
as well as conspiracy to defraud
the government in ship deals Of
companies headed by Newbold
Morris, ousted government cleanup
man, and Joseph E. Casey.
Casey, Washington lawyer, is
q former Democratic congressman
from Massachusetts. A number of
other big names were involved.
Charging its own inquiries into
the deals had exposed profit grab
bing, tax avoidance and web of
international schemes to place u.
S. ships illegally in alien hands,
the Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee demanded:
l. The government seiZe-and
declare forfeit the tens of millions
paid for-elght oil tankerS sold
to Casey and his associates and
80 vessels sold to others under
similar circumstances.
2 The Internal Revenue Bureau
and Justice Department take ap-
propriate action" to collect huge
sums in taxes the subcommittee
alleged were illegally avoided in
the deals. In the case of the Casey
group, it said, the recovery might
be between $3.50, 900 and 81, 400, 900.
3. Congress close what the sub
committee termed tax law loop
hole benefitting the China tier
national Foundation, Inc, which
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
JOLLY RANGERS JUNIOR

The 4th meeting of the Jolly
Rangers Jr. All club was brought
to order by our club president,
Anna Marie Ridenour. This meet
ing was held at the Midway
School, May 81.
There are 16 members in our
club, Ia were present.
AT this meeting we discussed
cur dance and had instructions on
how to use patterns.
For recreation we played,
number rythym' and Find the
Leader.
Our next meeting will be held
at the home of Kathy Potts, June
A, 1852 at 200 pm.
News Reporter Judy Beatty
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

cup buttermilk, 2 eggs, Rhubarb
Filling, l cup heavy sour cream
whipped and sweetened).
Method: Into large mixing bowl
sift flour, baking soda, salt, Gin
namon, ginger, nutmeg and cloves;
mix in sugar well. Melt shortening
in small saucepan; stir in molass-
es then buttermilk. In small bowl
beat eggs until foamy; stir in mo-
lasses mixture. Now gradually stir
molasses-egg mixture into flour
mixture. Beat until smooth, about
" minute. Turn into 2 well-greas-
ed lightly floured 9x9x2-inch pans.
Bake in moderate (375F.) oven 25
minutes or until cake tester comes
out clean. Turn out on wire rack
to cool. Put together shortcake
fashion with Rhubarb Filling and
whipped cream. Makes 9 servings.
RHUBARB FILLING
ingredients: 112 to 2 pounds rhu-
barb, tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca, 1/8 teaspoon salt, ~ cup
sugar, ia cup old-fashioned mild
molaSSeS.
Method: Cut leaves and root ends
from rhubarb. Wash but do not
peel. With sharp knife cut stalks
into 11a-inch lengths to make a
cups. In top of double boiler mix
tapioca, salt, sugar, molasses, and
rhubarb together. Place over very
hot (but not boiling) water; have
water in lower part of double boil
er just touching bottom of upper
part; cover tightly. Cook, stirring
several times before rhubarb soft
ems. Keep covered and cook with
out stirring until tapioca is trans
parent-this may take as long as
11s hours. with spatula scrape
down sauce from sides of pan a
few times) Remove from hot
water. Chill in pan. Use as filling
and topping for Gingerbread
Shortcake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Red Paper Asks
Share Of Money

LONDON LP)-The London Daily
Worker, whose sports columnist
forecast the derby winner, has
asked its readers for a share of
their winnings. The Worker said it
needed 2,472 pounds in a hurry.
The Red sheet, which has been
having trouble making ends meet
appealed to its readers to show
their appreciation" for it's tip on
the Aga Khan's three year -old,
Tulyar, and 11-2 winner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Artillery Fire
Lifts 'Copter

WITH US. FIRST MARINE AIR
WING, KoreaLP-Commuist artil-
lery fire gave a take-off assist to
helicopter flown by Marine Mas
ter Sgt. Leonard j. Mounts, 80, of
1O40 E. State ST., Alliance, o.
Mounts was flying Col. T. A. Cul-
hane Jr., regimental commander
of the First Marine Division, on a
front line inspection tour.
The chopper" had risen only II
feet when an artillery shell ex-
ploded beneath it. The explosion
propelled the plane upward and
out of succeeding rounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
10 Polio Cases
Among Amish

AKRON, o. R)-Ten of the 13
cases of polio reported at child
ren's Hospital here are from Amish
villages in neighboring Stark, Tus-
carawas, Holmes and Wayne coun-
ties.
The disease broke out about 10
weeks in advance of the usual
polio period. The national founda-
ton for infantile paralysis said lit
erature on the disease, printed in
German, would be circulated in
the stricken villages.