davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Fishing Information
walls
SCALES
BY
JACK DELANEY
Fishing Editor

WALLS:
for this a Citation
A special citation is forthcom-
ing for z year old Andy Stewart,
Of Mountain Home, Iowa. Andy
caught a barracuda that tipped
The scales at IA pounds, and on
top of that caught Is other fish,
more than any other member Of
the party fishing on Captain
cleveland Niles charter boat, the
Lucky Strike.
Why the special citation? An
dy Stewart is a polio victim. An
other one of the thousands that
are struck down each year by
the disease for which we are
Soliciting funds this month, and
which will be climaxed by the
Jaycee sponsored March of
Dimes dance at the Casa Marina
Hotel on February LIST.
Andy, like other victims of po-
Ito. always impress me with their
courage in the battle toward re-
covery. Uncomrlaining, after the
ravages of the disease have pass
ed, this group look forward 10
long road to recovery And the
remarkable part of it is that all
| have seen, do so cheerfully, ,ac-
cepting their condition as tenn
porary obstacle in the Battle of
Life.
It's selfish / know, but | never
see a polio victim without think
ing how fortunate | am in spite
Of obstacles in my path, and
with this thought in mind / con-
tribute to the March of Dimes
for the success of the fight
against polio--and in thankful
ness for the renewed courage /
receive, and, for the example
they set to those of us, more
fortunate, in facing our every
day battle through life.
Remember this as you con-
tribute to the March of Dimes, to
help the Andy Stewards on the
road to recovery.
Jackie Price is Back
Jackie Price, that maste r
Snowman with the Cleveland In
dams, a trick ball artist, who
utilizes everything from ira
peze bar to jeep in demonstrate
ing his prowess with anything
baseball, is back in town-fol-
lowing tour of japan this past
summer.
Jackie is here not to put on his
show, but to once again enjoy
the fishing in the waters of the
Florida Keys. Frankly, ! believe
If it came to a choice between
fishing and putting on his world
famous show. Jackie would be
unable to make a decision. Base
ball is his living, but fishing is
his recreation, and he is good
at both.
Jackie, Mrs. Price, and two
children arrived in town Satur-
day to spend the winter. AS soon
as they are settled, their is no
doubt the rods and reels will
again come out of the mothballs
and Jackie will be out fishing on
CAPTAIN Joe Mercurio's bottom
fishing boat, the Aileen III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
STREETNARkERS
(ContinlleCI frOm Page One)

Continued from Page One)
each intersection of city will take
some time TO set. The concrete
must be cured 30 days after it is
poured, King said.
Local JayCees have undertaken
a project to mark all of the inter-
sections of South street from White
head to White, King said. They
will use the same materials as
the City will in its projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
SMALL FIRE ALARMS

Continued from Page Cne)
blaze in a trailer at Fort Taylor.
Navy engines also went to the
scene.
Last night Fire Station Number
one sent out an engine 10 flush
gasoline out of Dubal street in
front of Kress'S store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

movement are invited to attend
meeting being held at the West
Martello Tower on Monroe
Beach this evening. The Art and
Historical Association will hold
its meeting at ZOO pm, and at
800 o'clock there viii be COM
mittee meeting on La Semana
Allegro project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Junior Baseball
To Organize Wed.

All boys in the city, in the age
group Of Is years TO II years in
terested in playing Junior Base
ball, are requested to meet at
the Bayview Park Bandstahd- on
Wednesday, January 10th, at 1880
p. NJ. Antonio Arrange, Jr..' Chair
man, Junior Baseball Committee
for the Arthur SAWYER Post 2s- of
the American Legion. --........
Arrange indicated that Junior
Baseball would JeGin al the Sta
dunn on January Gard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

Bobby Dodds. head football
coach at Georgia Tech, won nine
varsity letters at the University
Of Tennessee. He copied three
each in football and basketball
two in baseball and one in track
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

hit a long triple TO right field
and two runs scored to knot il
I'M again. Then Mays singled
home the winning run 10 end the
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

But defense your job too 1t is your job to help make
Americas economy strong and dependable as these
have made her military power And your job can be
not only easy but rewardng in financial security for
you and your family just buy United States Defense
Bonds. Buy them and buy them regularly For your
bonds and other forms of saving make America
strong And in this warning world strength is Americas
surest guarantee of peace.
asa tf
So sign up for bonds through the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work or the Bond "A Month Plan where
you bank For your security and your country too buy
u s. Defense Bonds regularity -e...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

The banana is not tree, al
though it grows as high as 80 feet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

behind them. These boys
have been far across the
seas doing a hard, dirty, :
bloody job :. a job of de-
fensefor you. ass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Defense is your job, too!

YTyHIs is DAY TRUE for the return
i ing Korean War veterans pressing against the ships
rail and for their loved waiting the dock. The
counted days of waiting over the nightmare of war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14

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Evening star., 1952-06-04
New Ruling Awaited
I0n Steel Firm S Bid
For Cincinnati Paper
BY The Associated Pres,

Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws o.
District Court today awaited 8
new trustees recommendation or
rival bids for the purchase Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Judge Laws told counsel for the
American Security & Trust Co.
trustee under the will Of the late
John r. Mclean. to have the new
recommendation in by Friday.
The rival bidders are the Gin
Icinnati Times-Star ($7.5 million)
and the Portsmouth Steel Co.
controlled by Cyrus Eaton, Cleve-
land fina1cier ($7.6 Million.
The steel company put in its
bid at a hearing yesterday. II
supercedes an earlier bid by an
Enquirer employees committee.
Robert S. Marx. Cincinnati at
torney and a Portsmouth director
told the judge the steel company
has agreed to resell the paper to
the Enquirer employees as soon as
they have completed necessary
financing.
Arthur D. Condor, an attorney
representing Enquirer employees,
said the Portsmouth bid calls for
payment of the full price within
three days.
"The money already is on the
way" Mr.. Condor said.
The Times-Star, an afternoon
paper. is owned by the Taft family
Robert A. Taft, jr., company at
torney, told Judge Laws he had
heard rumors Portsmouth was to
receive 3 per cent on the money
it puts up. He said such a COM
mission for a short-term loan
would raise a question of violation
of Ohio's usury laws.
II imagine Portsmouth is not
in this for its health.' Mr.. Taft
remarked.
Unless there is q prompt ruling
on the TimeS-Star offer, Mr.. Taft
said, the company will consider
that it has a right to withdraw
its bid. Judge Laws said there
would be no further hearings, and
that he will make his ruling as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Eaton is a political foe OF
Senator Taft. a 5 per cent stock
holder in the Times-Star. Mr.
Eaton has acknowledged before q
Senate Elections subcommittee
that he contributed $4,000 to the
campaign of State Auditor Joseph
t. Ferguson, Senator Taft's 1850
Democratic Senate opponent.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
IAccokeek PTA PIuns
Parade on Saturday

The Accokeek cMd.) Parent
Teacher Association will sponsor
"a parade and ground breaking
ceremony for the new Accokeek
Elementary School on Saturday.
The parade will began at 2:3o
pm. In the line Of march will
be q band and children Of ali
ages. Some viii be in baby car
|riages. The parade viii proceed
to the school grounds on Route
240 where groundbreaking for the
new school will begin at s pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Blast al Ana Pauker
By Radio Bucharest
Backs Purge Rumors
BY the Assoelo,ed Pres,

VIENNA. Austria, June A.
Radio Bucharest last night ac-
cused Romanian Foreign Minis
ter Ana Pauker Of being a pro-
capitalist counter revolutionary
who. with her friends, had re-
duced the country to a state Of
anarchy.
The broadcast was the first di-
rect confirmation that the ham,
mer-iawed former first lady of
communism had fallen from
grace. It said her removal from
the party's Politburo was in the
interest Of the working man.
The radio gave credit to George
Gheorchiu-dej. new Premier Of
Romania. for unmasking Mrs.
Pauker and two persons it listed
as her cohorts-former Finance
Minister Vasile Luca and former
Interior Minister Teohari Georg-
escu. Western observers have
long rumored feud between Mrs.
Pauker and Gheorchiu-Dej for
control of the Red regime in Ro-
mania.
purra YS Indicated
The radio did not mention any
possible removal of Mrs. Pauker
from her job as foreign minister,
but it appeared that the terrific
blast against her meant she would
be soon travelling the purge route
that other one-time Kremlin IA
Vorites have trod.
The broadcast quoted at length
from an article in yesterdays is
sue of the central organ of the
Romanian Workers (Communist)
Party. Scanteia.
1t said the foreign minister
frequently met with (former FL
nance Minister Vasile) Luca and
(former Interior Minister) Teo-
hari Georgescu, both recently un-
masked as pro-capitalistS and
traitors, to make hostile decisions
which were not reported to the
Central Committee of the party.
This is one of the most serious
offenses within the party-forI
secrecy itself already is oppor-
tunism and puts the party into a
difficult situation. It was this vio-
lation of party rule which
prompted her immediate expul-
sion from the party committee. :"
Mrs. Pauker was expelled from
the Politburo last week, but as of
yesterday still held her position as
foreign minister.
Says She Admits Charges.
"The party unmasked the ma
chinations of the three in due
course" the broadcast said. "Ana
Pauker has admitted all the
charges which a plenary meeting
of the Central Committee made
against her.
Ana Pauker opposed COLLECTIVE
zation and favored support of the
individual farmer at a plenary
meeting of the Centrol Commit
tee on February 29."
The broadcast said Georgescu
has been put to work at manual
labor.
/, 1t declared that Mrs. Pauker
and her friends 'shave proven
their anti-Marxist tenedncy by
supporting the capitalist system.
AFhey prevented the regular provi-s
.sioR- of people with food and sup
ported the ellriching, of the in
dividual household"
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Few Notice Hondieop OF Blind Merchant

started working in his fathers
market. Now. as long as every
thing is kept in it's proper place,
the young merchant has no trou-
BILE filling orders or making
change.
However. Rudy says he still
hasn't found a way to avoid ask
ing the denominations Of paper
Evening star., 1952-06-04
BY the Associated Press

/ y w 'N'sSS'u'Su ttSsA
SANTA ANA. Calf. = Rudy
Story. %, proprietor of Santa
Ana's Storyland Market. handles
customers orders so well many
never notice his handicap.
Rudy was blinded when struck
by q car years ago while in kin
|dergarten. After graduating from
high school with honors, Rudy
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Poles Sign With Koreu Reds

WARSAW, Poland. June 4 (P).
The Polish press today an
nounced that Poland and the
North Korean government signed
a trade agreement here Monday.
Details were not disclosed. The
North Korean delegation headed
by Trade Minister Tian Stu left
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Woding Pools Open June g

CHARLOTTE ES VILE, Va,
tSpecial). June 4.-The Char
|lottesville Recreation Depart
ment's summer program will be-
gin June 8 when wading pools
open at Washington and McIntire
parks. The summer Fairgrounds
viii open june is.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

shows plainly that Gods
healing, helping power
exists. 1t shows boW it is
ever available to anyone
who understands the same
truth Jesus knew, which
he directly promised would
make us free
This great book shows
bow to find for oneself this
spiritual understanding, and
how to put it to the test in
daily life.
As one gains this price
less knowledge of the
Christ, health and happi-
ness ascend to the realm Of
unshakable certainty.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

Like doubling Thomas,
mankind largely remains
incredulous that Jesus heal
ing work was the action of
divine law, and doubts that
prayer can heal today.
This doubt can now be
honestly dispelled. To any
sincere seekerthere is proof,
ample, abundant, and At
baad, that the law of God is
still available for humanity's
need. The Christian Science
textbook
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Norman Tober, 81, Dies;
Held Mile Run Record,
BY the Assoeiated Press

ORANGE, N. j.. July 16.-Nor-
man Stephen Taber, 81. who held
the world record for the mile run
at 4:12.6 from 1915 to 1928. died
last night. He represented the
United States in the 1912 Olym-
pics.
At the time Of his death he was
managing director of the United
States Council of International
Chambers of Commerce. He was
Ia nationally recognized expert on
finance and economics. One of the
things he handled was the reor-
ganization Of Tennessee's $128
million State debt.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
u. S. Diver Burns
After Propaganda
Trick by Reds
by the Assoeiated Prsss

HELSINKI. July 16.-Maj. Sam
my Lee of the United States
Olympic diving team, an American
of Korean parentage, is burned up
about being tricked into wearing
the Communistic peace dove SYM
Dol. He is violently anti Commu-
mist
A Russian pinned the dumpy
little dove on Lees jacket yester-
day while he was chatting through
an interpreter with Russian divers.
His picture was taken while he
was wearing the symbol, and now
Lee is afraid 1t will be used for
propaganda purposes.
"Oh, man." he said, and put his
head between his hands when told
what the dove represented, II
didn't really notice what it was,
because all the team members
have pins Of one kind or another.
I thought it was just a friendly
gesture"
On a happier note, Lee was a
dinner guest Of the Korean dele
cation to the Olympics last night.
1T was terrific evening"" he re-
ported. Conversation was a little
slow. They chuckled every time
tried to talk Korean. I must have
been using slang"
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Favored Wild Upset Victim
In Washington Club Golf

Second-round matches in the
Washington Golf and Country
Club championship tournament
will be played tomorrow and al
ready among the missing is
Claude Wild, the pre-tourney IA
vorite.
Wild was upset by Jack Cor
.bett. l up in 10 holes, yesterday.
Harold Hair. the defending cham
pion. plays Corbett tomorrow
after winning over John Connolly,
4 and 8, yesterday.
Other first-round results:
Billy Martin defeated Ed Coffman,
up; DR.. c. M. Splitter defeated Jim Muir
ply. ! up; Henry KeEfoot defeated J. M.
feated Jack Williams. 6 and S: Jonn
Mertz won, over Jack Mehr by default;
Sid Carroll defeated Lew Swartevout. j
up (10 holes).
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Auto Racing Stars Fill
'Lanham 400 Event
To Be Run Friday

Entries are pouring in for the
second annual ''Lanham 400" a
100-mile race OF 400 laps for pro-
duction automobiles at West Lam
ham Speedway. Friday night at
$3.50.
Ted Chamberlain, As. from st.
Petersburg. Fla. already has his
car here. Ted, a consistent money
winner in NASCAR's Grand Ma
tional circuit. recently set three
world records as he won 400
lap race in Jersey City last month.
He did not make a pit stop.
Tony Bonadies. AZ, from New
York. winner of last years 400
lapper here. will be strong IA
vorite to. repeat his marathon
performance. His 1851 time was
2:06.41.
AL Keller Of Green Acres. Fla,
and Jimmy Lewallen Of Archdale,
nv. c.. will replace the entries of
Fonty and Tim Flock. a racing
brother team from Atlanta. Keller
ranks third in NASCAR's modified
stock car competition, while
Lewallen is 10th in the short track
division.
Roscoe Hough, another veteran
iof stock car competition who fin
ished. third In the 100-mile grind
here last year. has submitted his
entry, as have Jimmy Reed, Nelson
Applegate. Neil Cole, Ralph LIZ
gouri, Ronnie Kohler. Bud Farrell,
Ken Marriott and Lou johnson
among others.
Reds Crise. racing director, re-
Iports heavy advance sale for the
race. Reservations. scaled at So,
81 and $5. may be made by calling
Union 0459.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
By the Asseeioied Press

HELSINKI, July 16.-Young
Bob Matthias says this is his last
Olympic decathlon and his friends
warn him it had better be his
best.
1t may take another world
record-shattering performance for
the strapping 21-year-old STAN
ford University athlete to beat
out Frances Ignace Heinrich.
The Frenchman was second to
Matthias in the 1948 Games at
London, losing by only 165 points.
Matthias scored 7,139 and Helm
rich 6,974.
Heinrich has come on tremen-
douSly since the last Olympics,
Brutus Hamilton, United States
track and field coach. said today.
Potentially. he stands to beat
Bob in four of the 10 events and
tie him in another. That means
Bob will have to be at his best" !"
Frenchman Best in 1900.
The gruelling decathlon is
scheduled July 1926. Matthias is
being warned he'd better carry a
300-point lead into the 1900
meter run. last of the tests, or
face defeat. The metric mile is
Heinrich's speciality.
IF I were to rate these boys on
their potential" Hamilton said,
heres how I'd figure them for
1.-THE 10 events. It's not what
they're likely to do. understand
it's what they could do"
Then the coach gave this run
dnuyo.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
D. {. Boys Sweep
Junior Golf Berths
By the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE. July l6.-All five
qualifying places from the section
trials for the Junior National
Amateur golf championship be-
long to Washington boys. Wash
ington area Juniors even took
three of the five alternate berths
at yesterdays qualifying test at
Five Farms.
The national tourney will be
held at Yale University starting
next Wednesday.
Heading the. list is Irving
Salamy with a 6-over-par rs.
Other leaders were Pete Loda, 78,
and Glenn Mitchell, Perky Culli-
name and Larry Spellman. all with
79s. Salamy is from Coolidge
High School, the other four from
St. Johns.
The alternate list included Jen-
nings Randolph, Hank Ford and
Jerry McFerren from the Wash
ington area.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Says This Is His Last
Decothlon; Frenchmono a Threat

proving shot putter from the Uni
versity of Southern California,
predicted today that he would win
his Olympic speciality next week.
The 20 year : old California
strong boy. who stands 6 feet 8
and weighs 220 pounds, has some
facts to back up his claim.
I've whipped Jim Fuchs, the
world record holder, the last three
times we've met, and all-told, ]
have beaten him in four different
meets" O'Brien declared.
Americas third Olympic games
shot-putter is Darrow Hooper of
Texas A. and NJ, who trimmed
both O'Brien and Fuchs at the
final United States tryouts at Los
June %. OBrien isn't
worried about the Texan.
After all. he's only been over
81 feet once. and I've done it six
times" O'Brien said.
John Henry Davis Of Brooklyn.
world and Olympic heavyweight
titleholder, is the only member of
the United States weight-lifting
team not bound by training rules.
"He can eat, drink and stay
out as late as he pleaseS," said
Coach Bob Hoffman. Hes been
world champion since 1888. We
can't tell him how he should act. n
Norman c. Armitage, 45-year-
old fencer from New York City who
is competing in his fifth Olympics
has been chosen to carry the
American flag in the Games open
ing parade next Saturday. This
honor customarily goes to a vet
eran competitor. Armitage has
been member of every American
Olympic team since 1928. He has
been national saber champion OF
Ithe United States ten times.
The Finnish organizing commit
tee didn't miss many tricks when
lit set up accommodations for the
Games.
Special beds were provided for
Marcus Frieberger (6-10), Bob
Kurlang (6-10A) and others of
the United States basketball team.
The beds were wider than the
general issue and at seven-feet-
six are a full foot longer.
The Russians took the wraps of
their prime Olympic high diver
and he looked good. A taciturn
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Christenberry Scores
Maxim and GaviIan for
Ducking Contenders
By me Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK. July 16.-Robert
K. Christenberry, chairman of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission which governs boxing
here, took to task Joey Maxim and
Kid Gavilan.
Christenberry charged that
both Maxim, world light-heavy-
weight ruler. and Gavilan. world
welterweight titleholder. have re-
peatedly ducked the No. / con-
tenders in their respective di-
visions.
1T perturbed me no end when
I learned that Jack Solomons.
British promoter, tried to line up
a London title bout between joey
Maxim and Randy Turpin,"
Christenberry said.
Archie Moore of st. Louis has
been by-passed too long by Maxim.
He is the legitimate light-heavy-
weight contender and not Turpin.
I have letter and challenge
check for $2.500 from Moore, who
has complained that he couldn't
get q crack at the title.
Another Harry Wills Case.
II hateS to see Moore become
another Harry Wills case and I
hate to see him get his chance at
the title when he becomes too old
, to fight"
Moore, who has been meeting
heavyweights for years, although
he often fights around ITS pounds,
is SO. He recently beat Clarence
Henry in Baltimore. His only de-
feat in 18 bouts in the last two
years came last December against
Harold johnson in Milwaukee.
Moore had beaten johnson in
1949 in Philadelphia.
st feel more perturbed about
Gavilan not giving Billy Graham
a return bout" Christenberry con-
tinued. "Gavilan recently stopped
Gil Turner. legitimate defense
by the way, but he again by
passed Graham, the No. con-
tender.
IT have a $4,000 check from
Graham asa challenge to Gavilan
and it was filed before Turner's
challenge.
"Those of us who are respon-
sible to the public should see that
those fighters who deserve crack
at championships get that chance.
Graham Denied Return Bout.
Graham thus far has given
Gavilan his hardest title fight.
That was last August in Madison
Square Garden when Gavilan won
split decision. The next day
Gavilan rejected a proposal for
return bout with Graham, appar-
emily aware that a poll Of ringside
boxing writer's had Graham the
winner on their cards.
"Sure, I'd like to see another
Gavilan- Graham fight in New
York. But I'd like to see them
fight, period. It's more important
that they fight each other than
where they fight.
IT plan to write both Maxim
and Gavilan strong letters. de-
manding that they plan their next
title defenses against Moore and
Graham, respectively. Moore and
Graham deserve the chance and
two such bouts will restore much
faith in the sport as far as the
public is concerned"
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Parry OBrien, the rapidly i'm
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Big Boys Bottle Tonight
In Turner Mat Show

Antonino Rocca, Argentine
wrestler, grapples with Steve
Stanlee In a co-feature of the
show at Turner's Arena tonight.
starting at 8:45.
In the other co-feature, Lu Kim,
ponderous Chinese sailor, clashes
with Charro Aztec from Mexico.
A trio of supporting bouts finds
Man Mountain Dean. jr., facing
Jack Bloomfield, rd-boiled Hag-
gerty battling Don Jarque and
Tiger Joe Marsh tackling Clint
Cody.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

The Russians took the wraps off
their prime Olympic high. diver
and he looked good. "A taciturn