davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
THE WORLD TODAY

You look back at the 7-year-oId.
She apparently has forgotten aboua
everyone getting killed and is slid.
ing out of the breakfast nook bench
to get ready for school.
tIt's your Brownie day." your
wife says to her. Don't forget
your dime for dues"
And then, pausing on her way
to school and the Brownies, sh0
turns to you:
"You and your hydrogen bomb,
The old atom bomb was strong
enough for me-"
That's pretty much your view
too. But even if you can't explain
the H-bomb. you're glad your side
found it first. And you hope that,
now that it's found, there never.
never, win be a need for its use.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Tumor Among Largest
I'm Medical Annals

GALVESTON IA la-year-old
Latin-American woman who had
. tnmor weighing ls4 pounds re
moved from her abdomen five
days $50 was reported in good
condition" Monday.
DR.. Dan Esnes, who performed
the thFss'heaE operation st the
JShn Ssaly Hospital here, said the
woman. whose neymal weight was
about is0 poUnds, was able 10 sit
up IN bed aud was feeling fine
He said the tuner. an ovarian
cyst was probably aTnosg the
laEgeSl ia tee history OF medicine.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
NAVY CUT-BACK SEEN

WASHINGTON R - The Navy
has informed Congress that about
1000 officers will be denied earned
promotions and some 1000 others
may be ''busted" in rank unless
Congress does something in a
hurry.
The action will be required, the
Navy contends, under an amend
ment to the Defense Appropriation
Act which limits the number of
officers in all services who may
be paid in each grade.
The measure, passed earlier this
year, was sponsored by Rep. Davis
(R-Wis), who said it was designed
to keep the military from becoming
'brass-heavy."
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Women Today
Cook Better
Than Mother
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor

Today's bride is a better cook
than her mother-or even her hus-
bands mother. So says a woman
who has spent her life teaching
other women how to cook and try
ing to lift American culinary stand
ards.
She Is a brisk, smiling Clara
Snyder, consumer service consul
tant for the National Association
of Margarine Manufacturers and
wife of DR.. Lloyd Snyder, Pro-
feSsor Of farm economics at the
University of Nebraska.
Says Mrs. Snyder:
"Young brides needn't stand for
that nonsense about the pies like
mother used to make any longer.
Husbands who continue the old re-
frain should be forced to supply
proof, and compare one of MONS
mythical pies with a product Of his
brides modern kitchen. Ten-too-one
the younger generation wins"
Mrs. Snyder has been in New
York getting the results of a re-
cent cook-book.recipe survey to
determine what happens to the mil
lions of recipes poured forth upon
the u. S. public each year.
The research specialists came up
with the disconcerting report that
"a per cent of u. S. housewives
have no recipes at all in their
homes; that older, experienced
housewives rarely use recipes, and
that the most enthusiastic clippers
and collectors of this form of liter
ature are the younger, well-edu-
Gated housewives In the upper In
come brackets.
Mrs. Snyder claims this is the
reason the younger gals are bet
ter cooks-they're not above TAX
ing whatever new tips come along,
and aren't too set in their ways
to see the virtues Of such short
cuts as frozen foods and cake
mixes.
That age-old problem of three-a
day is constant challenge to the
housewife, says Mrs. Snyder. and
| she can either be crushed by il
or have a whale of a good time
| getting the best of il, Says she:
"Menu planning seems to be the
greatest problem of housewives
everywhere. They get q good re-
cipe. but then they want 10 know
what goes with IL. The smart ones
accumulate q file Of quiek-easy-to,
serve meals. try them out on the
family. throw away the ones that
don't click and save the ones thai
do.
Then they add their own indi
vidual touches Of flavoring and gar
nishing, and they have combined
the best traits Of the old.fashionee
housewife. who cooked by ear.
and modern science, which turns
out nutritious test kitchen recipes. "
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Meat Prices
May Decline
Planner
By WILLIAM o. warm

WASHINGTON R - Price Chief
Tighe Woods plans to reduce the
price Of meat to consumers if it's
legally possible.
Woods yesterday ordered his Of
flee of Price Sterilization staff to
have ready by Monday an order
rolling back retail meat prices
or let him know why it can't
be done.
He said a pulse-feeling swing he
made through the country con-
vinced him consumers are more
concerned about food prices than
any others, and that meat is first
on that list.
Woods said cattlemen and farm
ers complain that the prices they
receive for live cattle have gone
down but that consumers are pay
ing as much for beef now as they
were when ceilings were set more
than a year ago.
The price chief said if this is
so he wants to know the reason
why, and where the difference in
price exists.
The Western States Meat Pack
ers Association, a trade group,
took sharp issue with what they
said was a suggestion that meat
retailers and packers are getting
excessive profits.
E. f. Forbes, the groups presi-
dent, yesterday made public a
letter he sent congressman recent
ly. The letter said Woods made
irresponsible and inaccurate"
statements in Minneapolis earlier
this week designed to turn con-
sumers against meat packers and
retailers"
Forbes said actually beef at
wholesale is selling below ceiling
| prices--in some instances as much
as IS per cent below.
At Chicago, Public Relations Di-
rector Norman Draper of the Amer
ican Meat Institute, which repre-
Sents 500 meat-packing companies
throughout the country, commen-
ted:
Everybody Is getting rather
tired of distortion Of truth by Tighe
Woods. We wonder what office he
may be running for. Perhaps he
has forgotten there was an elec-
| ton Nov. 4"
Woods has held meetings with
consumers in every section Of the
country since he took office Sept.
l. He said complaints about high
prices were general, but criticism
of food costs were most common.
| Among possibilities of effectine
a rollback being studied is the ad
visibility of switching from the
present dollars and cents per pound
to q margin-type regulation.
II this we're done, butchers would
recalculate their ceilings at regu
lar intervals TO reflect any changes
UP or down in their wholesale
costs. This method already is useS
| in regulations governing pork ans
veal. and one official said i woult
comply with the controls law
Irwin L. Rice. assistant chief o
the OPS Food and Restaurant Div
ision. reported that veal and 90
grades Of beef generally are sell
ing at about per cent below eei
iingS al wholesale. He said oshe
grades are selling SUBSTANTIAL,
lower at wholesale.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

Ifyou find life boring you might increase the amour
of driving you are doing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
.TUNISIANS KILLED
BY THEIR OWN BOMBS

TUNIS, Tunisia R-Five Tunis-
lars we're killed Monday by prema
ture blasts of bombs they had
apparently planned to set off.
Their deaths caused additional ten
sion in this French North African
protectorate.
Authorities ordered a dusk to
dawn curfew in Gabes, where ter
roriSts sprayed military convoy
and racks with autom attic
weapons fire Sunday, killing four
French soldiers and wounding
twenty.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

Good advice: pay your debts. You might not be abI
to in the future.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

There is nothing morally wrong about being poor.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED
BY THE CITIZEN
]. More Hotels and Apartments.
2. Beach anc Bathing Pavilion.
3. AiTporfs-Land and Sea.
T. Consolidation Of County and City Governments.
5. Community Auditorium.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

The mystery surrounding the disappearance of two
British diplomats deepened recently when a member Of
the House of Lords declared in London that the United
States Federal Bureau of Investigation had in it's posses
sion recording of declaration by Donald D. Mclean
one of the two missing Foreign Office diplomats which
declared that he not only communist but "a
lyting communist"
The Lord refused to support a suggestion that the
British request f. B. cooperation in learning the secrets
surrounding Mr. McLeans private life. However he did
admit that much known in London today about
Mr.. McLeans drinking habits than had been known be-
fore he disappeared In fact he said that Mclean had
suffered breakdown from over-drinking in Cairo and
on one OCCASION haG broken colleagues leg in fight
Thus it appears that the two British diplomats who dis
appeared had weaknesses than susceptibility to
Communism.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation has refused to
comment further the case though can be assumed
that the two British diplomats of extremely unstable
character That the British did not recognize this in time
might prove costly since the two men supposed
70 be behind the Iron Curttain. "A
diplomatic or military security chain is no stronger
than its weakest link and the democracies are finding
this out the hard way in the cold war with Russia
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

The art of intelligent writing is to make the words
simple that no one misunderstood you.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

The noise from big mouth Is less Objectionable
when you turn your back on the transmitter.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.


Results Yesterday.
pet., g: Cleve., 2 (n.).
st. L.. 3: Chi, 1 (n.).
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston, $3.50.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Phila. at New York.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomerrow.
wash. at Bost. te), 1880
Chi. at Cleveland l2).
Phila. at N. Y. (2l.
Detroit ct ct. L. (2).
Evening star., 1952-05-29
DYKES Praise Raises
Spirits Of Mats, Facing
Showdown in Boston
BY Burton Hawkins
Star Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, May 29.-Entering a
three-game series with the Red
Sox in a tie for second place. the
crippled Mats could take some
comfort today from the words of
blunt Jimmy Dykes, manager of
the Athletics. He thinks the Mats
have first division look.
The Red Sox have been warned
by Dykes. whose club just left
Boston, that the Mats are trouble
some. Bob Porterfield, seeking his
fifth win, will take the mound
against Mickey McDermott, tow
ering left-hander with %
record, tonight in the opener of
the series.
The Mats seemed happy at
breakfast this morning despite
series of injuries which have
weakened the club.
Praises Mats Pitching.
washington is a definite first
division possibility" Dykes said
before his club left town. "It's a
good team. even without hitting.
It's been getting excellent pitch
ing and the pitching alone makes
it a tough team. If those guys
start to hit they'll cause the Red
Sox and every one else trouble.
"Washington's trade with the
Yankees helped a lot" Dykes con-
tinued. Jackie Jensen and Archie
Wilson are hitting we'll, but Jim
Busby is the key man. I don't
know that he'll hit an awful lot,
but he'll cover a lot of ground. I
still think the Indians will win
the pennant, but not easily. With
Washington moving in, it's not
going to be an easy pennant to
win. The Red Sox will find that
out when Washington comes to
town"
The Mats have arrived, but
minus the services of Busby and
Gil Coan. Jim is on crutches as
the result of a painfully bruised
instep on his left foot. He's out
indefinitely and Coan is lost for
three weeks due to a fractured
left wrist.
There was a possibility Mel
(See MATS. Page A-17.l
Evening star., 1952-05-29
BY The Assoeioted Press

Leo Durocher was discussing one
of his favorite subjects on the
Giants bench before yesterdays
clash with the Dodgers-Willie
Mays.
Were going to miss Willie a
lot" the Giants manager was say
ing. more than most people re-
alize. I'd say we're going to miss
him as much if not more than we
do the big guy"
BY "the big guyv Durocher
meant Monte Irwin, who has been
out of action with a broken ankle
suffered in spring training. Mays
played his last game yesterday as
Jim Hearn pitched the Giants to
a third straight over Brooklyn,
60. He enters the armed forces
today.
Greatest Prospect, Durocher Says.
THAT kid is the greatest young
ballplayer I have ever seen, bar
none," Leo continued. "He is
the only one that I know of who
has a chance to be as great as
Joe DiMaggio. Willie has the
five essentials to be truly great
player. He can run, he has a
great arm, he is a tremendous
outfielder, he is a good hitter and
he has lots Of power"
Durocher turned to Dizzy Dean,
sitting nearby and addressed the
former great pitcher, now a radio
sports announcer.
II believe Mays right now is a
better outfielder than Terry Moore
ever was." he said, land next to
DiMaggio. he was the greatest I
ever saw. What do you think,
Diz?"
Durocher, Dean and Moore
were teammates on the Cardinals
teams Of the 1905.
Dean Praises Mays.
Dean nodded in agreement.
"This kid does more things than
Moore did," he said. Mays has
the greatest arm I ever saw,
greater than DiMag. He is faster
than DiMag, too."
The Giants victory opened up a
21a-game lead on the Dodgers.
Giants pitching continued to
dominate the Dodgers in the two
club National League race with
Hearn, knocked out Monday night,
coming back with a strong four
hitter. It was the first loss for
Billy Loes, 22-year-old rookie who
had won five in q row.
The rocketing Giants now have
} live seven-game win streak. In
the three-game series with the
Dodgers they amassed Is hits Of
which 13 were for extra bases.
Six were homers, two triples and
i've doubles.
Davey williams Homers.
Davey Williams led the attack
IN Loes with two doubles and a
nome run and Whitley Lockman
in with a run-scoring
ripple.
Hearn had a no-hitter going
Until Rube Walker singled leading
If the sixth. Hearn had a per-
ect game alive until Hank
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Durocher Mourns Loss of Moys,
Says He Could Equal DiMoggio

Thompson dropped Gil Hodges
easy fly for a two-base error in
the fifth. The Giants righthandeI
had retired IA men in order be-
fore the error.
Mays went hitless in four trips
but received big ovation from
the enemy" crowd in Brooklyn
Even the umpires shook hands
with him as he trotted in from the
Ioutfield after the final out.
Meanwhile, Wrong Way Pitts
burgh continued to run away from
the National League. Without
much trouble. the Pirates car
jclinch last place by July 4.
Likely to Set Record.
Racing backward at a Its
pace, they should set q new
modern day losing record in the
majors.
Just look at the figures. Won
II. Lost 80. Games behind. .21h
Games behind seventh place, 9k
And the season is only one-fourth
over.
If the Pirates keep it up they'll
wind up with % victories for the
year. Back in 1916 the AS set
the modern low with a 36-117
season.
Pirates Lose Again.
Pittsburgh lost another last
night, So, to Cincinnati as the
Veteran Kenny Raffensberger wor
his sixth of the season. Bobby
Adams and Roy Mcmillan hi
homers to- ease Raffensbergel
home past Red Munger. JACK
Merson homered for the Pirates
The Cubs. once a pushover fol
Harry Brecheen, chased "the Cat
for the third straight time in beat
ing the Cards, 7-2, in the other
National League game.
Stan Musial was injured at
Chicago. wrenching his left knee
in the third inning. He is ex-
pected back in action by tomor-
rows holiday games.
The Tigers just won't let Cleve-
land forget how the Indians
knocked them out of the pennant
in 1850. Last fall they beat Cleve-
land out of the flag in late Sep
tember. And now they're kicking
the Indians around again.
When Ted Gray beat the Tribe
last night, 6-2, it was Detroit's
fourth win in a row over Cleve-
land. Pat Mullins fluke two-run
double when he ducked away from
a Mike Garcia pitch and sloppy
Cleveland fielding broke Garcia s
flve-game win streak.
Old Satchel Paige saved Bobby
Gains fourth win at St. Louis as
the Browns beat Chicago, 81.
The other American League teams
were not scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
American Results
lin British Amateur
BY the Assoeioted Press

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 20
Results Of today's matches in the
British Amateur golf champion
ship tournament:
! Fifth round:
Frank strafasi, Garden City, N, Y, de:
holes.
Mai. David Blair, Scotland. defeated
Dick Chapman. Pinehurst, N. c.. 3 and 2
Don Bily G.mssoD Navel seof1seS 6ses sx defeated
Jimmy McHale. Philadelphia. defeated
Minty Miller Scotland. 5 and 4.
Harvie Ward. -Tarboro. N. c.. defeated
Andrew Whyte. Scotland, S and 4.
Joe Carr. ireland. defeated L. J. Ranells.
Scotland, l up, 10 holes.
,C.~H, Gray. Scotland. defeated P. r.
Mcdonald. England. and /.
j. r. Cater. ENGLAND, defeated A. John.
ston. Scotland. and 8.
Penrose. Miami Beach. Fla, 4 and 8.
"A: Mitchell. Scotland. defeated A. Nc
kinnon. Scotland. . and /.
8 a. uHaswsll. Scotland. defeated Z. D..
Lees. Scotland. and ' Z. oieS'eo BOO
- William Irvine. Ireland. defeated T. A.
9: csTloS: ssosland'a aes asfsst.a Bill Mac
u:na9ss Js%ss WsIEsI, Scotland. defeated A. A.
. Malcolm. Lee. England, defeated Jinx
oimm. scotland. l up, FL holes.
sixth Round.
MAI. David Blair, Scotland. defeated
Billy Maxwell. Odessa, Tex, 4 and g.
!. Joe Carr. Ireland. defeated Frank
Strafaci. Garden City. N r, 4 ana q
Harvie Ward, .Tarboro, N. c., defeated
8. Haswell, Scotland and
Evening star., 1952-05-29

damp spring. for example It makes for soggy
inheds which help pitchers The wealth of players.
unfamiliar yet with the pitchers The strike the counrys
biggest bat factory. Etcetera
NOT THAT IT WILL convince perhaps 100 200 hters,
but for the Will Harridge saying
tamperng with the baseball Harridge president
switched from suggers league to pitchers paradise
But one thing know he declares is that the ball has
not been changed"
Some of explanations sound pretty silly. Reynolds
argument for instance Why should the pitchers have waited
until this stand the htters? Reynolds him
self has been browbeag baers for years. He pitched two
no-htters last Fee Lemon NewhouSer and Rasch
the active set and dozens of other modern pitchers always
felt they the hers Earl Witehs phios
ophy typical of the good pitcher during the
of the lively ball.
Il never saw the batter didn't think could get out"
Earl used to say "and that went for Ruth Ted Williams?
Well, in mind I'd be thinking he couldn't hit me with
10-foot pole"
BUT SOMETHING IS causing change in the game
swing from the beginning style to the and the
stolen base There too many statistics deny it.
first month Of the 1851 Leaguers
had hit 153 home and National Leaguers 221
corresponding period this the home production
dropped to 129 and 1885, respectively Team batting
have fallen off and probably not since the 920s there
been many low 200 hitters.
Clark Grin1ths Mats exhibit They in second
place. The only 800 hitter among the regularsand
barely-s Jackie Jensen And Jensen didn't join the
until recently.
Two of the Mats outelders (coan and Busby aren't even
200 baers Three of the nfelders hitting $50 less
Washington has hit only home in "a games.
THE SUSPICION THAT different type of baseball is in
not confined to the majors Pacific Coast League
correspondent for The Sporting News comes up with these
figures:
After weeks of play last year there SO baers
with 800 better averages This there were only H.
Over the period in 1851 home runs were
hit This year only 108. Every the league except
Hollywood which gained point, has lower average
some many 40 points lower.
Pittsburgh farmland named Necciai years old
struck out 27 batters game for Bristol TennVa
Glass Appalachian League And further evidence
state of affairs required Art Kitamura provides
snapper.
Art 13 old In Toronto recently he pitched
hitter after his glasses broken IF could
them" Art commented. I'D have murdered them"
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Drobny Easily Defeats
MuIIoy in French Tourney
BY the As.oeio,ed Pres.

PARIS, May 90 Defending
Champion Jaroslav Drobny. the
Czech exile now living in Egypt
easily defeated Gardnar Mulloy
Of Miami, Fla, today in the quar-
terminals of the French Inter-
national Tennis championships
The match was postponed from
yesterday because of rain.
Drobny was master all the way
as he heat the 38-year-old eighth
ranked American, 6-1, 60, GO.
Drobny will meet Ken Nc
Gregor Of Australia in the semi
finals.
Mulloy was the last American
in the tournamnet. Eric Sturgess
of South Africa meets Australia s
Frank Sedgman in the other semi
final match.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Packers Sign Center

GREEN BAY. Wis, May 80 (P).
The Green Bay Packers last
night announced the signing Of
Carl Kreager, 225-pound offensive
center from Michigan. Kreager,
%, was drafted by the Packers
in 1851 but took a coaching Job
lat Dexter, Mich, High School for
THAT season.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Probable Pitchers
BATTING.
AMERICAN LEAGJJE.

-AWEKICAN LEAGUE,
Washington at Boston might Porter
held t4-41 VS.. McDermott (2-2C
=, Cleveland at Detroit-Felier t4-3) vs.
Philadelphia at New York-shantz GIL
or Kellner (3-31 VS.. Raschi (3-21.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York At Philadelphia--Janser
Boston at Brcoklyn-surkont t2-2l vs.
Van cqyk d3-2l; ,... -.
(4-1 VS. Dickson (1-7)
Only games Scheduled
Evening star., 1952-05-29

(See MATS. Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1952-05-29

(See CREW. Page A-17)
Evening star., 1952-05-29

giving up CIeVeIanuS only hlC BOD FeIIer
lost one-hitter to Bob Cain, who also
allowed only one hit. Ad infnitum.
The hitters are claiming the rabbit has
been taken out Of the baseball. Some attempt
to illustrate the point by wringing the ball
in their hands to loosen the cover On the
other hand Allie Reynolds Of the Yankees
insists it's chiefly psychological. "For the first
time in my major league experience" he says.
pitchers are standing up to the hitters. Con-
troll is improved and there is more curve ball
pitching than I ever saw before in the
American League"
Various other explanations have been
Evening star., 1952-05-29

[Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ODD HOW LITTLE in accord baseball people the
basic subject of the ball ITSELF Up to it's pitchers
Sal Magle 90 record Virgil no-hitte
Evening star., 1952-05-29
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,


New York, g; Bklyn..
Chicago. z; st. L., 9.
Cinci.. 5; Pitts. ?.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
New York at Phila.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at Pittsburgh.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
n. Y. at Phila. (2).
Boston at Brooklyn ~
Cinct. at Chicago (2l.
st. l. ct Pitts. (2).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Probate Court
News

No bond required by will and
letters testamentary issued to
Thelma Bigley in the estate of
Thelma Bigley.
Sixth account of L. c. Young,
exr., filed in the estate of Cath
crime Young. Hearing will be
held Jan. 81.
Order to release estate from
administration filed in the estate
of Joseph Eugene Pakes.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Rudy Big
ley.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Lille And
erson.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed in the guardian
ship of Emma Gerst. Hearing will
be held Dec. "a.
Election of surviving spouse
taken and filed in the estate of
Rudy Bigley.
Petition to sell personal prop
erty granted in estate of Lille
Anderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
OBITUARY
Hazel Watson Curtis

Hazel Lee, beloved wife of j.
1. Curtis, and daughter of James
ana Ann Watson, was born at
Batesville, Noble county, Ohio,
September 5, 1891, and departed
from this life at twelve o'clock
noon, December IL, 1852.
In her childhood she was con-
Verted to the Christian Faith and
became a member of the M. E.
Church. Around this faith of her
childhood she built her life. her
nope, and personality of exqui-
site radiance. "A jewel of light, I"
II was said of her in her Sunday
school and church, and in her
nome. To her teachers, class
mates, and companions she re-
NAMED that, and to her parents
and sisters. Honor attended her
entire school course, and into her
HE she carried the faith and the
hope of her childhood and the
acquired characteristics that
made her the good citizen she
was.
Beloved wife, kind to every
one, true and faithful woman.
Ever active in the work of the
nome, the farm, and the activi-
ties of her community. In all of
these things she excelled, and as
wife and mother, her, husband,
her children, and her step chill