davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-26
LANGLEY BARK

81 OWNER LHAViN6 FoWN
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OPEN 4la9 IT'LL DARK
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Evening star., 1952-02-26
IRKfGK tx AMRE fR'V''
RAMBLER WITH HSMT,
WI. h44li- TILL o FL
WE SELL HOUSES

WE SELL HOUSES
$l0,960
Two-bedrm, bungalow, full hsnnt., rec
rm. workshop, assume ~ loan, en-
'''' ''"'' sl4,S6o
Thres.hOdrm. bone. Walking ailtancs
70 atoresi bedrm. and bath on 10
hOof.,
$l8,0b0
Two.bt brick rambler, .Q2-ft. liv
Ifn. full bsnit, picture window ant
$2i,9b0
Three -bedrm. Colonial, newly Femod.
~ S2S,600
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Evening star., 1952-02-26
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Evening star., 1952-02-26
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

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Evening star., 1952-02-26
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Evening star., 1952-02-26
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Evening star., 1952-02-26
OFF Palmer Rb,

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Evening star., 1952-02-26
BETHESDA
IL ROOMS, . BATHS
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Evening star., 1952-02-26
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Evening star., 1952-02-26
s.BFpRN.' 'RfRlNpLERs
FULL BASEMENT

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Evening star., 1952-02-26
CHEKEYpALE

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Evening star., 1952-02-26

SUBURBAN VALUE
SILVER SPRING
uss,plI IasssslHlss oSDssIrsSs sHSYs9SAtI2Hw SiIs2H Aem,
Rssss WA ssssss s;s' ePqs eP sSs sIS.ty tystiSS SSS
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, 1952-11-13
THE PRESIDENT"

: DouDle-decked 9Strato" Clippers
by Maxim's Of Paris ; Cocktails, French
wines, ~liqueurs : Smart, new overnight
bag : Orchids, perfumes for the ladies
: Foam-soft berths available at slight
extra charge.
, 1952-11-13
"TAE pREsIpENT spEcIAL.

Surcharge only $40 offers in addition:
: Sleeperettek service with bed-length
easy chair ) Extra cabin attendants
: A recourse dinner BY Maxim's
Attractive personalized luggage tag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Political
ofeS
BY The Associated Press

Eight state primarieS-one de-
Gliding the political future of COP
Sen. Joseph r. McCarthy-and de-
ciSive returns from Names show
down election shifted the political
spotlight from presidential candi-
dates to voters today.
Democratic presidential nominee
Adlai Stevenson moves into Cali
fornia and his Republican oppon
ent, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
heads for Indianapolis, but interest
temporarily conferred on these de-
velopmentS:
Maine, which hasn't elected a
Democrat to major office since 1884
or backed a presidential winner
since 1928, elected by substantial
margins U. S. senator, governor,
and three U. S. representatives,
all Republicans.
Winners in yesterdays race, first
1852 collision of Republicans and
Democrats in the nation, were:
For Senator-Gov. Frederick G.
Payne; for governor-Burton M.
Cross; for CongreSS-Robert Hale,
Charles P. Nelson a"1 Clifford G.
McIntire, all incumbentS.
COP National Comn.-,,ee Chair
man Arthur E. Summerfield
promptly issued a statement in
Washington saying the vote was an
indication of a latent landslide
sentiment in the United States for
a complete change in Washington"
He said the margin of victory in
the congressional races was higher
than in 1850. However, the percen-
tage fell short of the total vote
rolled up in 1913, last presidential
year.
What the vote means nationally
if anything-remains to be seen.
90 leaders had called for as big
or bigger majority than in 194S
and apparently fell short of this
goal.
Today's primaries were in Wis
conSin, Arizona, Colorado, New
Hampshire, Minnesota, Utah, Yer
mont and Washington.
National interest centered on
Wisconsin, and the bitter race be-
tween the controversial Mccarthy
and Leonard Schmitt, a Wisconsin
lawyer.
One million voters are expected
to ballot in the Wisconsin primary,
which has generated bitterness and
controversy across the nation.
At issue: the methods used by
Mccarthy in what he said was a
drive to root out Communists from
government.
The big question: How many
Democratic voters would switch
as they legally may in Wisconsin,
and vote against Mccarthy today?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
Tampa Smokers
Cop PlayOff
Win Monday
BY The Associated Press

Tampa and st. Petersburg.
which finished third and fourth
respectively in the Florida Inter
national Leagues pennant race, go
after their second Shaughnessy
playoff victories tonight.
Tampa edged pennant-winning
Miami Monday night, 3-2, and St.
Petersburg outlaSted Miami Beach
in a wild one, 1919 in 10 innings.
Tampa'S Rogelio Martinez al
lowed only seven hits before about
1000 Miami Stadium fans in
threatening weather to best Billy
Harris, Miami ace who was chased
with nine hits. Art SeijaS relieved
Harris in the ninth.
Humberto Fernandez put Miami
ahead in the third when he walked,
stole second, took third on a
ground out and stole home. Two
singles, with a walk in between,
set the stage for Tampa to win
in the fourth and Len Pecou sim
gled in the two runs needed for
the edge.
Harris hit a triple off the center
field wall in the seventh but was
out trying to stretch it to a home
run.
At st. Petersburg, 2,419 fans
saw free-ScOring affair. Each
team used five pitchers and Mi
ami Beach was charged with six
errors. St. Petersburg'S Billy
Spears made three.
The Saints held lead of 8-5
going into the ninth but Miami
Beach came up with four runs,
spanked by doubles from the bats
of Chuck Gilman and Whitley
Plat. Three St. Petersburg singles
netted the tying run in the bottom
half and sent the game into over
time.
The winning run came after Ed
die Wilson lost Neb Wilson'S wind
blown fly to center. Rogers Mckee
walked and Billy Seal popped out.
Ray Williams missed Billy Spears
infield fly and Wilson raced to
third, scoring when Williams threw
wild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

that old man ocean was the real
winner.
The K. w. o. C. and Marathon
Yacht Club, through this paper,
wish to thank 1t. Pearson of the
Coast Guard and his mel for
their exc lent job of patroling
and assistance all along the way,
also, all lose who contributed
to make this race possible.
Every crew that finished the
race " n tro rhy, with one ex-
ception, nd that was Bob Reid.
He really won more than a tro-
ply. He won the fullest respect
of all the club men, for his
courage. His was the smallest
boat in the squadron. John Nc
KILL, Jr. was his first mate.
The highly touted Miami e~try
OF Frank Houchin fell out at the
Seven Mile Bridge, with busted
IidLSoIlA. Inc following are the
results in classes:
Glass "A" Winner, Cliff Bailey.
Second, Bascom Grooms. Warren
barlow failed to finish.
Glass "B" Chef Tingler over
all winner. Second, Cecil Gates:
third, Bill Porter; fourth, Bob
Reid.
Glass "X" Winner. DIN Will
liams. I remaining five in ''X'
Glass boats failed to finish. Note:
XXI Class was the larger boats
and motors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

resolution authorizing a refund of
$40 to Edward Graham of 407
Whitehead street for duplicate Sea-
venger service payments.
Approved the expenditure of a
total of $1379.9O to the Porter-Allen
Company for Fire insurance on the
newly acquired Clyde Mallory
Docks.
Passed a resolution for the re-
funding of $50 to Marco Mesa who
paid unnecessary taxes on cigaret-
tie vending machines.
Appointed City Comptroller Chas.
Roberts Acting City Manager in
the absence of Dave King who left
today on a three week vacation.
Passed on first reading an ordi-
nance permitting restaurants with
at least 1000 feet of floor space and
a seating capacity of 200 persons
to be licensed for the sale of all
types of alcoholic beverages.
Authorized the payment of $685.
IL for automobile testing equip
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
BAILEY WINS
BOATING RACE

The STOKES of the Key West to
Marathon outboa-I race Satur-
day night were being snapped
back and forth Sunday. One
thing they all agree on, is the
fact cd man ocean bows to no
one. Even though the race was
finished by over half the boats,
the white caps gave them a
bouncing good time all the way.
The last boat passed over the
starting line at the County Beach
at nine fourteen pm. The first
boat reached Marathon at eleven
forty-seven and the last boat to
finish came in at about three
am. Sunday. Various kinds of
hull and mechanical trouble
forced five contestants out along
the way.
The lucky winner of the Best
Time Overall Trophy was also
the winner of the "B" Glass. The
lucky man was Chef Tingler of
Marathon. Incident,y, Mr.. Ting
Ter is newcomer to Power Boat
racing, but has been outstanding
as a sail boat skipper for a good
many years. 1t is believed the
power boat bug has bitten him
and for a newcomer he is doing
alright. However, all the drivers
in showing off in Saturday
nights weather proved they had
what it takes. Looking the dri"-
ers over Sunday you could see
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
yOVE MADE TO
fCOntinued From PAGE One1

=
CONTINUED From Page One)
last night and said that he would
rescind the reward and turn the
money over to the City to aid
them in paying for increased pc.
lice protection. When City Manag-
er Dave King pointed out that this
money could not be accepted by
the City, the irate citizen said
that he will "turn it over for the
care and upkeep of perverts and
prostitutes"
The new, special police patrol
will be made up of off-duty police
department members. They will
be stationed, in plain clothes
throughout the areas where COM
plants are being received of Prov
lers.
Key Vests highly eonfroversi.
al taxi cab ordinance moved a
step closer to becoming law last
night when it passed on first
reading - but only after a Ieng-
thy discussion that produced fur
.ther changes in the measure.
The Commissioners also indi-
Gated that they may make ad-
ditional changes in the verbage
of fhs ordinance which will linn
II the number Of cabs operaf.
ing on Key West streets.
According to the ordinance, dis
tinction is made between the Op-
orator and driver of a cab. Ac-
cording to the measure, the num-
Der Of licensed cabs operatin.
in the city would be limited Il
1O2, including rs regular licenses
and Is permits to be issued to
veterans of the armed forces. May.
or Harvey criticized the veter
ans limit and Commissioner De-
10 Cobo concurred, saying that il
was discriminatory and asked that
the ordinance be amended to give
Korean war veterans a three
month period in which they could
apply for taxi permits. On Cobo's
motion, the ordinance was amend
ed to allow a limit of five cabs
per operator. The measure will
come up for second reading at the
next commission meeting.
The commission also authorized
City Manager King to negotiate
with the Monroe County School
Board for a possible deal whereby
the City would exchange property
which it has title to, bordering the
Poinciana Elementary School for
land which would be valuable to
the city. The County School Sys-
TEN requested the Commission to
turn the property over to them in
exchange for like tract owned
by the school board in some other
part of the city.
The reason the school officials
gave for their desire to acquire the
property was to make use of it fol
recreation area for students at the
Poinciana School. They added that
the land is presently partially in
undated and other portions are
dangerously covered with glass.
They indicated their desire to fill
in and plant the area for use of the
athletic activities of the Key West
High School.
Mayor Harvey suggested that
. trade be engineered for a 200
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

Tomorrow Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

500 foot plot known as the "Rail.
way Right OF Way" near the
Gulf Side Of Roosevelt Boulevard.
The land is presently owned by
the Key West Improvement Com
panY.
The commission also moved to
grant permission and offer assist
ance to the Key West Gold Star
Mothers for the construction of a
monument to Key Vests war dead
in Bayview Park. The group said
that the monument would cost up
wards of $1,000 and would have
perpetual light burning in mem
cory of those Key WesterS who
died in action defending their coun-
try.
City Attorney M. Ignatius Lester
was authorized to draw up tenta-
tive lease for 1877 foot spit in
Garrison Blight as requested by
president John c. West of the Key
West Charter Boatmen'S AsSo
citation. The Association said that
they intend to improve the spit for
use as a dock for visiting yachts,
including the addition. of fueling
and supply facilities. They asked
for a five year lease with an OPP
ton for a renewal covering the
same period of time. The boat
men also offered to give the City
10 per cent of any net profit
made in the venture. However, the
City Attorney was asked to nego-
tate further before drawing up the
lease.
The Commission also passed on a
motion to oppose vigorously, the
transfer Of some "a low cost hous-
ing units now used by local Negro
families to the Navy as ordered
by the Public Housing Administra-
ton in Atlanta. Kermit Levin, ex-
ecutive Director of the Key West
Housing Authority urged the Com
miSSioners to fight the loss of the
housing which he said brought the
city over $4,000 yearly in taxes.
Meant Business
The Commission appare y
meant business when they prom
Used a cleanup in the city's liquor
business when they declined to re-
new some 81 liquor licenses pend
ling an investigation of reports of
complaints of various types and al
legged sanitary shortcomings. The
City Fathers voted to order the
investigation after City Manager
King presented a list of bars
against which both Navy and City
officials had complained. King
pointed out three. in particular,
Pills Gate Bar, the Cabana Bal
and the Brown Derby which were
said to be fragrant violatorS. How
ever, the commissioners emphasiz-
ed that the owners of these places
"should have their day in court,
and indicated that a date might
be set for a special meeting of the
commission at which local bar
owners could defend themselves
against the allegations.
Mayor Harvey also recommended
that licenses be withheld from bars
who are not connected to the City
Sewer system. The licenses must
be renewed by November l.
The Commission also: Passed a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

phone, Standard Oil (ND, Wool
worth Dow Chemical, Philip Nor
riS, and U. S. Gypsum.
Higher were Caterpillar Tractor,
Anaconda Copper, Kennecott Cop
per, American Smelling, American
Cyanamid. and International Pa
per.
Stocks on the curb exchange
were lower including Atlantic
Coast Line Company, Consolidated
Mining & Smelling, Humble Oil,
Nc Donald Aircraft, Sherwin-Wil-
iamS, and Thiokol.
Corporate bonds were a little
lower. U. S. governments in the
over the counter market were
steady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
NO. OF VOTERS

Continued From Page Onel
and Key West, however, is shown
by the number of new regiStrants.
Pinder and his deputy Mrs. Edna
Mae Bullman are kept busy not
only registering the new voters,
but checking on citizens who are
insure whether or not they must
register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-The stock mar.
ket was shaken by a fast and
brief selling furry today but
bounced back in recovery move
ment that pulled the list up from
the lows.
Losses ran from fractions to
around points while gains were
almost entirely fractional. The vol
ume of business was fairly brisk
at a rate that Appropriated Mon.
days 100000 shares.
Lower stocks included Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, Bethlehem
Steel, Chrysler, American Tele-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
MAYOR HARVEY
(Continued From PAGE One)

NOOHEHHUOU Z AUIH d5C OLICJ
haggling among the commission
and the City'S two planning groups,
the Mayor went on record as pro-
posing that the City employ a
firm of city planning engineers to
prepare master plan for the city
to eliminate the necessity for spot
zoning. Harvey later put his sug-
gestion in the form of a motion
that proposals be asked for from
qualified City planning experts.
No action was taken on the mo-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
SENDS LETTER
40 FEET LONG

TOKYO R-Seaman Pat Kelley
Jr. typed a letter to his wife Wilma
of Garden City, Calf, bringing her
up to date on his activities.
The 28,158-word letter is 40 feet
long and took a month to finish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

The Newcomer or fire engine,
first made in 1705, was a predeceS-
Sor of the steam engine which OPP
Grated because of a vacuum Great
ed when steam was condensed
rather than by the force of the
steam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

| Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy
with showers or thundershowers
today through Wednesday; not
quite so warm. Gentle to mod
! crate northeast winds fresh off
shore today and becoming mod
crate to fresh easterly Wednes-
day.
Florida: Partly cloudy in north
portion through Wednesday with
widely scattered showers mostly
along the east coast. Cloudy
with occasional showers and
thundershowers in south portion
becoming less frequent on Wed
nesday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Moderate to fresh
northeast winds over north por-
ton through Wednesday except
moderately strong offshore over
extreme north portion today and
tonight. Moderate northeast
winds over south portion. Mostly
cloudy weather. Widely scatter
ed showers in north portion and
rather numerous showers and
thundershoWers in south portion.
East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate
northeast winds, fresh offshore
through Wednesday. Mostly
cloudy weather. Widely scattered
showers in north portion and
rather numerous showers and
thundershowers in south portion.
Western Caribbean Sea: Light
to moderate mostly easterly
winds through Wednesday. Part
ly cloudy weather with occasion
ally widely scattered showers.
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico:
A trough of low pressure just
east of the Florida peninsula and
a flat low pressure area in the
central and western Gulf of
Mexico are resulting in wide
spread cloudiness and shower
activity from the Bahamas
across the Gulf of Mexico. Meth
er of the low pressure areas
shows any great change in the
past "a hours. Only isolated
showers are occurring in the
Caribbean. Winds are moderate
to fresh from the Bahamas across
the Gulf of Mexico and light to
moderate in the Caribbean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
900
BaIorreter tSea Level) 500 AN
1924 ins.-1013.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-09

Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, Sept. 9, 1852
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Injured Quarterback
Wins for Gamecocks
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. "a
South Cardinals Gamecocks
counted themselves lucky today
that Quarterback Johnny Gram
Iling wasn't hurt bit sooner. If
he had been. South Carolina
might not have had a 60 football
victory over Clemson before $4,000
yesterday.
Granting passed South Caro-
lima to touchdown on the open
ling series of plays. then watched
most of the game from the bench
after suffering a head injury.
South Carolina took the open
ing kickoff but soon was forced to
punt from it's 80. The bounding
ball brushed Archie Baker. Clem-
son defensive halfback, as it came
down on the Clemson 80. Gene
Wilson, South Carolina back, fell
on the ball. A pass failed and
a running play picked up three
Then Granting hit End Claude
bennett on the 10 for first down
THE next play found him reach.
ling Wilson on the goal line fol
1.-THE score. Jim Jarrett's conver.
lsion kick was wide.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Redskin Costoffs on Rival Clubs
AS Pro Teams Shuttle Rosters

Pro football clubs, hit by in
juries or trying to bolster weak
nesses, are giving the discards a
good rifle.
Halfback Neil Ferris. dropped by
the Redskins earlier this week, was
signed by the Philadelphia Eagles
yesterday. Last week the New
York Giants picked up Halfback
George Thomas, Washington's No.
/ draft choice in 1850, who was
dropped before the start of the
league season.
The disappointing Detroit Lions
shuff1ed their roster again yester-
day. releasing Linebacker Keith
Flowers from Texas Christian and
Lindell Pearson, veteran halfback,
and asking waivers on Pete
D'Alonzo, rookie fullback.
The Lions picked up Clyde
(Smackover) Scott from Philadel-
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Hockey at q Glance

by the Associoied Press
Thursdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 2: Chicago. 2 (tiel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 2; Syracuse, !.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tacoma, 8; Edmonton. /.
Calgary. 8; Saskatoon, l.
Fridays Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Edmonton at Victoria.
Seattle at Vancouver
EASTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

phia on waivers. and recalled
Byron Bailey, rookie halfback, and
Ollie Cline, veteran fullback.
Last week the club dropper
Jerry Witry, defensive end, after
one-week trial and brought back
End Sherwin Gandee, who previ-
ously had been waived to Dallas
The Chicago Cardinals claimed
Norbert Hecker. defensive half
back, from the Los Angeles Rams
and asked waivers on Halfback
Ray Pelfrey. Pelfrey was obtained
from the Green Bay Packers TIVE
weeks ago. Hecker halls from
BalWdin- Wallace.
The hapless Pittsburgh Steelers
defeated in four consecutive
games, lost Guard Rudy Anda-
baker to the draft board. and
Coach Joe Bach sent out an i'm
mediate SOS for replacement.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Troy, KIgore and Riley to Hold
Public Workouts Tomorrow

Three of the fighters booked for
next Tuesday nights big ring card
lat Uline Arena will stage public
workouts here tomorrow.
Willie Troy, Billy Kilgore and
Charley Riley will drill starting
at noon at the arena gym in the
1890 block of Fifth street NE.
Kilgore and Troy are opponents
lin one of the 10-rounders. Riley
faces Percy Bassett in another of
the same distance, while the third
main event matches Jimmy Cooper
land Nicola Funari.