davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Thrills Galore Are Experienced
By Kids At Macy Christmas Party

All the thrills and excitement Of
the show business world descend
ed on the Naval Station last Sat-
urday when at 10:30 a. m. the
Annual Children's Christmas party
got underway at the Naval Station
baseball field.
Children of Naval personnel and
children of civilian employees
were invited. Invitation cards were
presented to each child emitting
them to a very lovely gift.
The enormous one-ring circus
was presented by Berger Vandusen
and included clowns who kept not
only the children bowling but also
their parents.
There were trained dogs, per-
forming seals and a chimpanzee
that could actually skate and ride
a bicycle.
A tightrope walker had a little
difficulty with several of his acts
due to the inclement weather,
which added to the hilarity of the
audience, but was very successful
in producing an unusual perform
ance.
There was also a dancing ele-
phant, a special high-wire act and
a skating act that provided free
rides for several volunteer children
At the end of the two hour show
Santa Claus arrived and directed
the children to the gift tables where
gifts we're distributed to all age
| .r,nr.nn ..n n rri,n f,anr,n 1 20 IN
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Plans Completed
For Gala Benefit
Ne9U Years Dance

Plans have been completed for
the big New Years Eve dance to
be held at La Concha Hotel under
the auspices of the Monroe County
Cerebral Palsy and Cripples Asso-
citation, Chairman Mrs. Theresa
Braxton announces.
A half-hour floor show by local
talent, the crowning of a queen,
music by Norman Kranich'S or
chestra, and favors approriate for
New Years Eve are some of the
attractions. Favors are by cour-
tesy of the La Concha.
o-Chairman with Mrs. Braxton
is Mrs. Alice Bush. They are
being assisted by these committee
members: Mrs. Olga DePoo, Mrs.
Margaret SticEmey, Mrs. Hester
Stutz, Mrs. Mary Amy, and Mrs.
Margaret Cox. Miss Madeline Cur
ry has been asked to act as hos.
tess.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Apply To Wed

A furry Of marriage license ap-
plications have started Christmas
week at County Judge Raymond
r. Lords office.
Donald Haas, %, w. Fairview,
Penna., and Patricia A. Hampton,
20, 1922 Seminary Street, have ap-
piled to wed as have the follow
ing:
George w. Mingo, Jr., II, TT
Chapman Lane, and Joyce D. Ed
wards, 21, 7l9 Elizabeth Street.
Robert C. Estell, 10, Fleet Sonar
School and Marilyn l.. Quentin. IL,
indianapolis, Ind.
Barge Asadoorian, 21, USS Ho-
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

ward w. Gilmore, and Agnes NJ.
Fratus, "a. 4l9 William Street;
Homer S. Smith. Jr,, rs. MAS,
Boca Chica and Rebecca L. Gre
CORY, 20, SIT Fleming Street;
Moses Brooks, $40 Truman Ave.
nue., and JAMIE Straws, $40 Tru-
man Avenue;
Joseph A. Fernandez, NJ. D., S6,
and Maria JoSefa Fuentes, 80,
Havana, nurse have also applied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Terps' Secret Weapon
Terps' Secret Weapon
CoIteryohn HurIs First Pass
To Score MARYLAND Touchdown

II can see it in the headlines
now" Lloyd Colteryahn. Mary
lands handsome end, told Joe
Blair last week. "Colteryahn's
pass to Weidensaul beats Navy"
Colteryahn, pass-catching hero
of Maryland's first two victories,
was talking to the Terps' sports
publicist after a practice session
at which Coach Jim Tatum had
added the play to the Terps
repertoire.
1t worked for a touchdown
against Navy yesterday. Golfer.
yahn cut back from his left-enC
position as if to take the ball or
and end-around play. Lou Weld
ensaul, the other end on offense
cut down the field.
After Quarterback Jack Scar.
bath faxed a handoff to a half.
back, he gave the ball to Golfer.
yahn and Lloyd danced back
threw to Weidensaul and Lol
grabbed the ball as he made fol
the goal line. 1t was a touch.
down on a 22-yard play.
In completing the first pass O.
his college career, Colteryahn usee
play that he and Weidensau
practiced about three times a day
last week In practice the defen'
sive team had not been told O.
the play and the first time it wa.
tried it worked to protection.
Tatum was shocked to see re.
porters on the field during a sup.
posed secret practice and HI
pledged them to secrecy, because
the Colteryahn- Weidensaul play
had just been revealed.
Navy showed early respect fol
Maryland's defensive line. TIL,
Middies needed six inches on theil
own 40-yard line on fourth down
but spurned the gamble and Ton
Hamilton, jr., was sent in to kick
Scarbath lost his helmet in al
early mixup with Navy's line, ant
he had something to say to thu
five guys who hit him. The stand.
were equally divided. The Nav,
side cheered and the Maryland
side booed.
The game followed a pattern fol-
a while. Navy received, failed tt
make a first down and kicked
Maryland received and marched tt
a touchdown. Then Navy received
failed to make a first down anc
kicked. Maryland received an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

marched to a touchdown. Navy
again received, failed to make a
first down and kicked. This time
Maryland marched, but not to a
touchdown.
Hamilton saved yardage by
some fast acting when a pass
from center went over his head
while he was back to punt on
fourth down. The ball sailed into
the end zone but Hamilton picked
lit up and threw an incomplete
pass. That still gave the ball to
Maryland, but on the line of
scrimmage instead of about the
one-yard line.
Maryland missed not having to
kick in the first half by q seconds
That was the first time it lost the
bail that the Terps were not deep
in Navy territory.
Maryland's Stanley Fischer must
be wondering what a guy has to
do to pick up a few yards.
Last week he had a touchdown
pass from Bernie Faloney called
back for an offsides penalty. Yes
terday Faloney hit him with a
pass good for SO yards, and this
too, was called back for offsides
Navy had a contraption that ap.
parently was to be used to help
celebrate after Navy touchdowns
1t was on wheels and was as big
as a small truck.
After Maryland scored two
touchdowns and Navy three time.
had the ball and failed to gain
the gadget was silently wheeled
off the field.
Duke Wyre, Maryland's trainer
was well aware that the game wa.
on television. Duke was attirec
in his f1ashiest sport coat, loue
tie, Ivy League Stacks and SUI
glasses. The Navy trainer had or
a sweat suit.
This was the best opportunity
of the year for Maryland's player.
to gain All-America acclaim be.
cause of the record press coverage
Every New York paper stated thu
game with their top football men
and for some reason all-every.
things usually are made in New
York.
Cleveland, Chicago, Norfolk
Wilmington, Philadelphia, Atlanta
and a number of other cities had
correspondents.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Spurtuns
Continued From Page BLY,

IA punt return for the first
Spartan touchdown. Don Nc
Auliffe broke away on a 46-yard
sprint in the second drive and
crunched over from the seven
yard line for the second score OF
the opening period.
Leroy Bolden and Billy Wells
pony" backs, were in and running
wild by the end Of the first
quarter.
Michigan State drove IS yards
for one-second period score and
rs for the other. Bolden bounced
over for the 3 and Wells drove
over from the 10.
Willie Thrower was in as quar-
terback and pitching passes as the
second period ended. Throwel
worked his sophomore and fresh
man backs down to the Syracuse
13 but an interception-an old
jinx for Willie-stopped the drive
Orange Drive Falters.
Syracuse had it's best offensive
showing in the second period when
the Orangemen drove from their
own 81 to the Spartan Is. A pass
interception halted the attack.
Fullback Wayne Benson drove
in from 10 yards out for a third
period score and 80 seconds later,
Bolden bolted 20 yards for his
second touchdown.
Thrower was hitting his re-
ceivers in the fourth period and
worked the ball down to the SYRIA
cuse /. Sophomore Bert Zagers
went over.
Michigan State outrushed SYRIA
cuSe, $50 to 80, and made "a first
downs to IL for the visitors.
Syracuse o o o ~
Michigan State 15 IL II 7-4S
Syracuse scoring: Touchdown-Beyer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Michigan State scoring: Touchdowns-
Bolden (2). Ellis McAuliffe. Wells, Benson.
-Leberman tackled by three Michigan
State players in end zone).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Dressing Room
Continued From Page BID

into it. I'm satisfied my boys
didn't start anything"
There was ample evidence that
Navy and Maryland weren't play
ing touch football. There was
dried blood on the faces of a
number of players in both dress
ing rooms. The trainers never had
1t so busy with aches and pains.
Some of the Maryland players
had said they'd like to run up a
score on Navy for personal reasons
and because they were angry that
Navy refused to play the Terps
again.
Tatum was asked why he rested
his first offensive team COMPARE
lively early. He said Nays de-
tense was to jam the line and
stop the running attack, but in
so doing they left passing terri
tory wide open.
Planned to Put in Subs.
He intimated that the fans
would have thought he was blood
thirsty if his first team had con-
tinued passing after the score
reached 81 to 0. He told the team
at the half that after one more
touchdown he was going to use
Bernie Faloney at quarterback and
q second string backfleld.
OF course Jim has another mo-
tive. This is Jack Scarbath's last
year and he wants Faloney to get
more experience. Bernie is a
Junior and figures to be the No. l
quarterback next year.
All the coacheS-as usual-were
enthusiastic over the defensive
play of John Alderton. The Terps'
defensive left end was positively
brilliant, and in addition to his
usual accomplishments, blocked a
kick.
Dick Oittle MOI Modzelewski,
of all people, was apologize. To
people who would say mice
going, Mo answered, "Couldn' t
get going today" Jack Henne-
meier, line coach, made sure Bill
Maletzky would not be overlooked,
as if he could.
Erdelatz Praises Terp Aces.
Tatum was asked why Scarbath
and Ed Fullerton were running to-
gether in the first half and costing
Maryland yardage. Jim didn't de-
fend nor blame either player
MIXED up on their signals" he
said.
The Navy dressing room was not
morbid. Bob Cameron and FREQ
Franco, two of Nays top backs
said Navy lost to good team, but
the Middies were not going to lose
any more.
Coach Erdelatz did not enthuse
over anybody. but said players like
Alderton and Scarbath played fine
games. He thought Navy showed
a lot Of spirit.
BY this time in the Maryland
dressing room, O'Connor, the in
jured player, was on his feet ano
his buddies were joking with him
While he was out of his head fol
a minute he apparently had sale
something about being President
Mice campaign" Scarbath tolc
him, Il knew you'd make it." Ane
for the first time most of the play.
ers laughed. You couldn't sa,
they were worked up about beat.
ing Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Blue Devils Warm Up
For Virginia, Loosing
Avalanche Of Scores
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH. N. G.. Oct. 49,
Powerful Duke. with an eye
cooked on next weeks game with
Virginia. unleashed an avalanche
OF touchdowns in the first three
quarters today and then rode out
an easy $40 Southern Conference
win over North Carolina State
today.
A crowd of $500 saw the awe
some Blue Devils, fifth-ranked
team in the Nation. roll relent-
leSSly behind the expert quarter
backing OF Worth Lutz and last
years starting signal caller, Jerry
Barger.
Duke poured acDss three touch
downs in the first period, added
three more and a safety in the
second, and closed out with two
In the third. Halfback Red Smith
converted seven of eight extra
point attempts.
Hardly More Than Scrimmage.
It was hardly more than a
scrimmage for the Blue Devils,
who are unbeaten in five games.
State never seriously threatened
until late in the final period when
it moved to the eight with the
help of several penalties.
The game was rough. Duke was
penalized las yards and State
lis.
Duke scored in just about every
conceivable way, on long runs,
on long passes. on blocked punts
and on long drives. The food
began 31a minutes after the kick
off and for the next three periods
the touchdowns poured across.
A brilliant 45-yard pass play
from Lutz to speedy Halfback
Piney Fields produced Dukes first
touchdown. Field, who scexed
three times, took the pass on the
IS and scampered over.
Lutz Fires Long Pass.
Duke scored again the next
time it had the ball. From the
46. Lutz fired a long pass to Half
back Charlie Smith, who shared
1t on the 20 and loped for the
score.
The Blue Devils stormed to an
other touchdown near the end of
the first period with Red Smith
circling left end from the II to
climax a 64-yard drive.
In the second period, Duke
scored on Charlie Smiths slam
from the two; Fields 23-yard
sprint around left end and Fields
19-yard dash.
Linebacker John Carey, out
standing all dav. accounted for
the first touchdown of the third
quarter by intercepting Carl
Wyles' pass and romping 40 yards
to score. The final I'D came on
Barger's six-yard pass to Howard
Pitt in the end zone.
Ru5 IKE State 20 e 4 SO
Duke scoring: Touchdowns-Field (3),
e. Smith. J. Smith, Carey, Hands, Pitt.
Safety-Carey. Conversions-J. Smith
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Statistics

beaten Tech with q 46-yard run
back for a touchdown in the
second quarter. He practically
wrapped up the game in the third
quarter with a 41-yard dash
through the Auburn team.
Nineteen games have passed
since Tech lost the last time in
November. 1850, to Alabama. The
record is third best in major coll
lege football, topped only by the
slightly better strings of Michigan
State and Maryland.
The Southeastern Conference
victory with $1,000 fans on hand.
was Techs fifth of the season and
as the season enters the second
half, Bobby Dodd's Yellow Jackets
are one of the finest targets for
the men who pick bowl clubs.
Tech Starts Slowly.
Tech went into the game rated
fourth best in college football in
the Associated Press weekly poll.
But, during the first quarter Tech
looked like about the Tooth best.
The first half was the kind Of
football the oldtimers would like
rough, hard tackling and good
running.
During the half Auburn inter-
cepted three Tech passes but failed
to score. Tech pulled in one Au-
burn pass and it was worth q
touchdown.
Moorhead' snagged Dudley
Spence's throw on Auburn's As,
twisted around three Auburn men.
jerked free of two others and ran
over the goal. Pepper Rodgers
capped the run with a conversion.
giving Tech a TO halftime lead.
Auburn Threatens Twice.
During the first quarter Auburn
pushed to Techs one and on an
other shove went to Techs II.
Auburn continued to fade after
intermission.
Techs Bill Teas scored on q
wide left end run from the six.
Three plays later Moorhead scored
No. 2-this one going Al yards
after another interrogation.
The game came to pieces in the
final quarter with two more Tech
scores. Leon Hardeman slugged
for two yards for one touchdown.
Pepper Rodgers, a third string
quarterback. passed % yards to
End Dave Davis for the last score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Howard Soccer Team
Beats GEORGETOWN, Al

Howard University's soccer team
defeated Georgetown. Al, al
Howard yesterday as Olu Abebon.
ojo, a fast freshman from Nigeria
scored three goals in the second
half. t5
A goal by George Jaime kept
the Hoyas even in the first half
when Francis Chigbo scored TO,
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Extra Tickets on Sale
For Virqiniu-Duke Game
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 49,
The University of Virginia athletic
department said today that 1000
more reserved seat tickets for the
Duke game Saturday will go on
sale at the gymnasium ticket
Office at 9 am. Monday.
No tickets will be on sale the
day of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

II in the headlines
now Lloyd Coteryahn Mary again received failed to
lands handsome end told Joe first down and kicked
Blair last week. Coteyahns Maryland marched but
70 Wyo;dar Noxr - to,clo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Moorhead Stands Out
AS Engineers Score
Fifth Win Of Season
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 10. - Bobby
Moorhead. defensive halfback, ran
back two interruptions for touch
downs as Georgia Tech whipped
Auburn today, $50.
Young Moorhead. from Miami,
Fla. opened the gates for UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Washington Booters Win

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Oct. 10
IB.-Washington College won its
first soccer game in three starts
today. beating Bucknell, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
WAR MING!

Don't buy tires by name onlyi Almost
every big-name tire manufacturer makes
Premium. First Line. Second Line and
often 3rd and 4th line tires. NAME ALONE
Is NOT PROOF OF THE QUALITY Tire
experts say 2nd line tires are at least 25%s
inferior to FIRST LINE TIRES. 3rd and
4th line tires are even poorer BY COM
parison! TIRE GRADE Is even more i'm.
portant than TIRE NAME! When you buy
tires BUY ONLY FIRST LINE OR PRE-
MUM TIRES-Don't gamble with your
family's safetyl
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Enemy Losses in Korea
Estimated at t,597,541
BY the Associated pee.s

The Army yesterday estimated
totadl enemy casualties in Korea
through February 10 at 1897, BAL.
This represented an increase Of
20,l07 in two weeks.
The total included 1,l48,077
estimated Communist battle cas-
ualties, 317,476 non-battle losses
and 1928 counted prisoners of
war.
The Army also listed 37,78O
civilian internees under U. N. con-
troll.
The latest United Nations re-
port listed 306,O7O casualties
through February 5, including
47,138 killed, 1878 wounded and
1859 missing or captured.
United States casualties to-
tailed 105,992 through February
I22, including 16,463 killed, 76,9l1
wounded and 1858 missing.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

Feete star In Kurt Wells "one
Touch OF Venus"
Television To-day,
7'i5, WMAL ~ Washington Spot.
light Marquis childs discusses
Are Our Civil Liberties Endangered
by the Anti Communist ProgramP"
with Representative Richard Boiling
and Representative Pat Killings,
500, WNBW All Star Revue:
Olsen and johnson star,
$500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Screen Star Audie Murphy and
Maj. Gen. Raymond H, Fleming are
guests.
900, WNBW- Your Show Of
Shows: Leo Gem Is guest-star host.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

Robert Merrill pays q visit TO the
show
0IOO, WToP-Wenderfu Town
pabney, editor OF the
Richmond Times. Dispatch, is guest
as Faye Emerson salutes Richmond
Va,
l0la0, WNBW-TheateFi The filRi
Is "Flesh and Blood" starring
Richard Todd, Joan Greenwood and
Glynis Johns,
FIN Stations
WRe-FM-sls No., ehsRRsl go
$50 EN-, II ! en-,
WTeP-GM--s6.a Me-, chaaasl 2ai
$50 an, to 2 en-.
WBuI.FM-se,I Me-, chsnnal 40
) P.m. 10 Q pm,
WAsH-FM-sII No., ehaaael 900
$50 70 II pm,
W0L.FM-ssJ Me-, chsanel 90
8 en-. TO Il midnight
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Signs to Answer
Queries OF Sidewalk
'Superintendents'
BY The Asseeieied p,e.s

LONDON. Ontario. Mar. L.
The demands Of sidewalk superin-
tendents here have been met.
The public Utilities Commission
will mark its jobs with signs tell
ing observers what's going on.
Example: A crew goes out to fix
a main. First they put UP sign
reading: "Seryicing London's $50
miles of water mains"
officials say the signs will an
swer. all kinds of questions.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
HiahLiahts
Radio Today,

Radio To-day,
$50, WRC-NBc symphony Or
chestra; Guido Cantelli conducts
the orchestra In Alan Shulman's "A
Laurentian Overture" and Tchai-
kovsky's symphony No, 8 in e
Minor"
100, WWDC-Donohue Report;
Commissioner y. Joseph D0nohue
discusses the current Capital
Transit Company Controversy.
7:S0, WRC-The Turning Wheel
Fredric March narrates Eight
Hours til Mother"
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Vision Week Proclaimed

The Commissioners have issued
"a proclamation setting aside next
week as Save Your Vision Week
and have urged every automobile
driver In the city to have his vision
examined in the interest Of safety
on the highways.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

$3.50, WASH MGM Theater:
Donna Reed stars in nay Deaf 44-..
Aldrich."
500, WMAL-Deadline: Income
tax information.
1890, WA6H-C Chicago Theater
OF the Air: Nancy Carr and Bruce
Evening star., 1952-03-01

Evening news broadcast, III,
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through FRIDAY
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-TMi 9 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

800, WASH, VIVID C-Twenty
euestlons' Charles Caldwell Is guest
panelist,
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.W.
REDUCED

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Chase. D.. c.: lovely lge. semi-det
yds,; adj. Rock Greek PIX: g rms.
incl. nm. rec. rm., bath. 3 bedrms.
= baths. 2nd A.; lge. liy. rm.. firepl.
center hall, den or bedm., " bath
mod. kit. on 1st A.; gas a.-c. heat
Get. gar; exc. transp.. schools
shopping: S24.950: minimum cash
Realtor. 2637 Conn. ave. WO. O60s
Evening star., 1952-05-11
THE BEST IN LIVABILITY
THE REST TN VATJIE

detached wide brick; better than
new: 8 rooms, beamed ceiling in
living room; dining room,
complete baths finished recreation
room, built-in garage; priced to sell.
Call DOROTHY K. WINSTON &
Evening star., 1952-04-17
By Charles E. TroceWeN

Portia. we believe, who declared that the
crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark
when neither is attended"
Probably Portia wasn't thinking OF
our real crow, but had some other bird
in mind. We leave that to Shakes
pearean students. They love such ques-
tions.
Crows sometimes warble a little, not
loudly.
It is their famous cav, however, that
has the largest appeal. Few sounds IN
nature speak more eloquently Of the
great sky and the woods and the fields.
It is genuinely too bad that this sound
has been mostly accepted as herald
of theft.
One authority says, "The crow IS no
exception to the rule that most olros
subsist, to a large extent. upon grass
hoppers in the month of August" He
does like corn, and this has given him
an Infamous reputation among farmers.
Crows show great natural sense in
selecting newly planted fields, for IN
getting the just-sprouted grains they
also secure vitamins, as necessary to
crow health as to human.
There is a world of quiet amusement
in watching crows. In fact. we know
one home bird watcher who says he
would trade all. positively all, OF his
other species for a flock Of crows, just
to be able to watch them at his ease.
Let him rest easy-in the beautiful jay
he has almost q crow. and one with
more bounce.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

The crow is q canny bird and seldom
comes down to a feeding station.
Some home owners wish he would.
because they value his beauty, his intel
ligence and his song.
What, song?
Yes, he is sort of Johnny -One-Note,
but he can sing with the best OF them,
after his fashion.
This means that the hearing ear must
have its own values and be catholic IN
taste, universally open to the music
in nature. Not all ears are.
Natures music is not organized. 1t
springs from the warm heart OF things.
it floats on the spring air, it rustles in
the leaves and aScends to high heaven
with the little hyla.
4
Many persons love crows. From
Groveton, Va, comes the following:
Several months ago wrote you q
letter in which told you about my pet
crow. want to thank you for your
information and tell you about q very
interesting thing, In my opinion.
Near noon one day about three weeks
ago my mother was In our living room
when she saw something black Swoop
across the back dining room window.
She thought it was our crow jumping
up in an attempt to fly as it does when
excited, since it Is kept in a fenced-in
back yard.
ION close observation from another
room in which the blinds were closed
she saw q wild crow circling. He finally
perched in the top Of q very tall pine