davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Lowell NHeTett:
In Defense of Good Old Corn
Angry Friend Undertakes to Stroighten Out Tired
Liberals Who DepIore Kefouver's Methods

me for becoming poetical-you
first sally forth with the corn
and then leave it to nature to
do the rest. Or have you for
gotten your youth in the corn
and hog belt?
Harry knew what he was
doing. He gave America the
pure 100-proof vegetable COM
pound that had carried Dan1
Boone over the mountains in
his coonskin cap when America,
even as now, was suffering from
growing pains. If you follow
me. And what, for that matter,
were the political symbols of our
parents and grandparents? The
log cabin, the hard cider barrel,
the torchlight parade. All good
stimulating corn.
$50 Chattanooga Estes comes
to town, and does he hole up
with the big shots who can de-
liver the vote in normal times?
No, he shakes hands with, as it
might be. you and me, right on
the street. The papers take pic
lures and all of us feel that If
we had happened to be there
he would have shaken our
hands. Forty years from now
when we find a Kefauver button
in the back of the bureau drawer
We will tell our grandchildren,
and believe it, that President
Kefauver. yes sir the President
himself. walked right up to us
on Main street and asked us for
our vote.
This year the Republicans
are prepared to help us, as usual.
Their only chance of winning
lies in keeping the people asleep.
So, instead, they will keep beat
Evening star., 1952-05-13

It is fair to conjecture that
the authorities at Pyongyang
sent orders by grape vine COM
munications fo.' the captives at
Koje to kidnap the American
commandant and extract such
a statement as Gen. Colson
gave. This will supply the Pan
munjom negotiators with ad-
mirable propaganda material to
blast the Americans for their
"barbarous" treatment Of the
POWs as admitted" by Colson.
In all likelihood it will be used
= to support charges that the
Reds who refused to return to
the Communist paradise" were
actually coerced by brutal
treatment.
A full investigation Of the cir
cumstances regarding the care
lessness Of Gen. Dodd will be
made by the new U. N. COM
mander, Gen. Mark Clark. At
the same time Gen. j. Lawton
Collins, the Army's chief of
staff, will have to give full ex-
plantations Of this painful Incl
dent, which reflects seriously on
our Army, to the Armed Services
Committees of Congress.
Gen. Collins is expected to be
invited to appear shortly be-
fore the Senate committee with
a complete presentation of con-
ditions in the Korean POW
camps. The committee members
will want to know why Gen.
Dodd was so careless when pre-
viously 1t. Col. Wilbur r. Raven
had been captured by the Reds
and held for about three hours.
Gen. Dodd was detached from
his position as assistant chief
of staff Of the 9th Army be-
cause Gen. James Van Fleet was
not satisfied with conditions in
the Koje stockade and particu-
larly in Compound rs. He was
believed to be strong man who
would not permit a repetition
of the outrages committed by
prisoners in the past.
Senators who visited the
camps where German prisoners
were held during the last war
and some of the Nazis were
as fanatical as the Reds-re-
member that guards with TOM
my guns were ready to inter-
vene at the slightest provoca-
ton. When a deputation of
POW's went to make COM
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Budgrafting and Re-planting to Greatly
Boost Future Natural Rubber Output

World production Of natural rubber
will increase greatly during the next IS
years without substantially increasing
the total number Of rubber trees.
The answer is-budgrafting and re-
planting with higher-yielding stocks.
Proof Of such potential increase in
natural rubber production is contained
IN recent figures from Malaya. OF the
IN million acres of rubber. trees on
Evening star., 1952-05-13
FIRST RUBBER TENNIS COURT

slow bounce; it is dust.free and dries
quickly after rain; the black surface
makes good contrast with the white
balls; and the court does not need
spraying, dragging, or rolling.
Should the surface be damaged, it
can be repairedvery quickly and simply.
However, since one of the chief advan-
tages claimed for the rubber-asphalt
material is durability, it is expected
that the new court will have superior
wearing quality.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

ing their tin pans about deep
freezes and mink coats till the
great Backbone Of the Country
rolls over, rubs its eyes, over
flows its banks, girds up its loins
and whips the money changers
from the temple once again.
"Aw, heck, what's the use Of
arguing? Here's looking at you,
If you still appreciate natures
noblest squeezing"
Evening star., 1952-05-13

estates larger than 100 acres, .2oo, 900
acres were producing rubber at an an.
nual average rate Of only 355 pounds
per acre. The other 300, 900 acres, how.
ever. planted to high-yielding stock.
produced at an annual rate of about
sos pounds per acre. Yields Of 500
pounds per acre are being achieved
right now, and rubber senetieists be-
heve even higher production il. possible.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
.Neav 1852 Rubber Roads
Booklet Available

A new S4-paee edition Of the booklet
Stretching Highway Dollars With
Rubber Roads" has just been published
by the Natural Rubber Bureau. The
booklet includes photos and data on all
natural rubber-asphalt paving installa-
lions to date. Highway engineers and
Others who are interested may secure q
free copy BY writing to the Natural
Rubber Bureau, 1851 K Street, N. W.,
Washingtoa 6, d. c.,
Evening star., 1952-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

Rubber-asphalt paving, which has
been used recently in large number Of
highway experiments, is being tried out
in a new application. In Bogor, Java.
the worlds first natural rubber-asphalt
tennis court has been laid.
According to tennis players who have
used the court, the new surface has
many advantages-the hardness Of the
court is good and practically the same
at any temperature; the court is firm
and SLOW" which gives the desired
Evening star., 1952-05-13
The BEST Years
ureyef TO Come

Ifyou' re worried about tomorrow's 9 salse. better
examine the kind Of advertising and sales pro.
motion you've been coasting on Tor the past few
years. Chances are they're outmoded n today's
competitive selling picture. II what you need 10
intelligent. aggressive sales and advertising plan.
ming. we suggest that you contact US. Our n
flexible planning will keep YOU. advertising
In step with the times. The right kind Of
advertising and merchandising can make
the years ahead the best you've ever had.
-M. BELMONT YER STANDlG, INC.
f. SMssebSsdiliss Csss5si a
1o17 8ys Street., n. W.. RI publle 1o2o
Msabsf: AasIssa AsssestIsa si Advsftisas AgsasIss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-17
WRANGELL WAC
ARRIVES HOME
ON FURLOUGH

PIE Louise Willard of the Wo-
mems Army Corps. arrived home
last Sunday ON 30-day furloueh 10
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Willard She came here
from Fort Benjamin Harrison at
indianapolis. Indiana.
Pfc. Willard, born and raised i'm
Wrangeu Joined the Army almost
two years ago and since that time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-17

has been in about every state in
the Union From here she reports
back To Fort Benjamin Harrison
and then has orders TO go to Camp
kilmer. y. j.. Tor overseas assign
ment which VIII take her to Am
erieau occupied Germany and Aus
tria. She is with the Finance Head
quarters. L. s. Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

FIVE YEARS AGO-The United
States threatened to withdraw all
winter Olympic entries in an ar
gument over which American
hockey team was to represent the
U. S. in the games at st. Moritz,
Switzerland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03
Sports Mirror
By The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
TODAY A YEAR AGO - Dick
Kazmaier of Princeton won the
Heisman Trophy, awarded annu-
ally by the Downtown Athletic
Club of New York to the out
standing college football player in
the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03
Deacon fowler
breaches To
Natl Cridders

PHILADELPHIA R - Deacon
Dan fowler, the would-be minister,
is busy these days preaching a
sermon in the National Football
League entitled, How to run with
a football"
The latest NIL statistics showed
today that Deacon Dan, the run
ming man from Washington and
Jefferson College in western Penn
sylvania, is the top ground gamer
in the play-for-pay ranks. The
husky Negro back of the Los
Angeles Rams has gained 1872
yards on $50 rushes for an av-
erage of 81.
fowler took over the ground
gaining lead from Eddie Price.
who suffered last Sunday along
with his New York Giant team
mates in the 6S-7 rout by Pitts
burgh. Price now has 737 yards
on 178 attempts for a Al average.
San Francisco's hustling Hugh Nc
Elhenny is third with GAS yards
on 81 carries and IA average.
Tobin Rote of Green Bay held
on to his passing edge for the
second straight week. Rote has
an average of 1856 yards for 12o
passes. His total gain through the
air is 1908 yards and IL touch
downs. Norman Van Brocklin of
Los Angeles is second with 1910
yards gained on 165 passes, a 7.94
average and IL touchdowns. CIeve-
lands Otto Graham holds third
with 1850 yards, $40 attempts, a
7.52 average and II IDS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

the Barracudas their only score.
Early in the second period, Mercer
slashed off tackle for the Is yard
touchdown. Robinson converted and
that was all Of the scoring for the
Miami Marines.
Then in the third quarter, play
ing brilliant ball, as he has all
season, long Robbie Roberts, the
Philadelphia flash, electrified the
crowd with a "A yard run down
to the Cherry Point 20 yard line,
but thu Cherry Point line held anG
the Barracudas were denied a
score.
The passing Of Little, cIabo and
ceglio, Of the BarraeUdas was
impressive and their quarter
backing was good. cegIio, the
former Colorado University play.
er was making his first appear.
anee since early in the season
when he was injured. Mercer.
who scored the only Miami touch.
down, is The former AII-Wesf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

The largest crowd ever to wit
ness a sporting event at Wickers
Field is expected TO flock there on
Friday night for the meeting be-
tween the Pensacola Naval Air
Station Goshawks ano the Miami
Marine football squads. Lions Club
officials report that the advance
ticket sale is tremendous" with
civilian and service personnel alike
buying up the ducats like hot cakes
A capacity crowd is in the offing
for the tilt which is being played
for the benefit of the March Of
Dimes Fund.
Both Of The clubs are in top
shape and pointing for the game.
The baffie shapes up as an inter-
service rivalry Of the first rank
with The Marines hoping for
nothing better than to eIobber
their Navy brethren. The Navy,
with the moral support Of hum
dFeds Of local sailors, will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03
Marine Gndders Pointing FOR Win Over Navy

AAU title for the lig.t-heavy
weights. He holds down the full
back post for the Barracudas.
The Marines will be relying on
these performers as well as a
strong reserve list when they
tackle the Goshawks on Friday.
The Marines viii enter the game
with a As record. They lost their
last outing to the Cherry Point
eleven, 1871 but the records will
go out the window as the team
is going out to win this one from
the famed Goshawks.
Messrs. Bob Zastrow, Vic Vine
and Co. will have hard time on
their hands Friday night when the
two teams meet.
Kickoff time is 8:15 with gala
e-game and halftime show being
planned for the event. Tickets,
while they last, are on sale at
Louis Radio and Appliance Store,
Evans Camera Shop or from any
Lions Club member.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03
Race Horses
Are Awarded
HOnOrs Tues.

NEW YORK R-One Count and
Real Delight, owned by two of
racing's most prominent women,
were voted top honors today for
three year old horses by the
Thoroughbred Racing Associations
board of selection.
Real Delight, from the Calumet
farm Of Mrs. Gene Marley, was
the unanimous choice as champion
Of the three-year-old filly division,
receiving all 81 votes of the board.
A total of 81 votes was given
One Count, owned by Mrs. Walter
M. Jeffords of Philadelphia. The
IRA board Of selection is made
up Of racing secretaries of the
81 member tracks Of the IRA,
which opened its annual two-day
convention here today.
Both horses are strong contend
ers for overall honors as "Ameri-
can champion for 1882" to be
announced tomorrow night at the
TRA's annual dinner.
The six votes not collared by
One Count, winner of the Belmont
Stakes, were split between Calu-
NETS Hill Gail, the Kentucky
Derby victor; Arthur Abbott's Blue
Man, winner Of the Preakness;
and Calumet's Mark-Ye-Well.
One Count, dark brown son of
Count Fleet-Ace Card, and Real
Delight, bay daughter of Bull Lea
Blue Delight, thus join Native
Dancer and Sweet PatootieS on the
list Of official 1852 IRA champions.
Native Dancer, owned by Alfred.
G.. Vanderbilt, was unbeaten in
nine races. and was unanimous
choice Of the board as best juve-
nile colt. Sweet Patootie won eight
races out of IL, including four
stakes, and had four seconds, get.
ting 81 votes as champion fiIly.
Native Dancer, with seven stakes
victories, earned $230, 495, an all
time record for a two-year-old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

looking for a chance to do Just
that 70 the Devil Dogs.
After being beaten last Saturday
night in the Orange Bowl in Miami,
the Marine Barracudas will be out
to regain their winning ways this
Friday night at the stadium at the
stadium against the Goshawks.
The Barracudas are pointing for
the game after being upset by the
Cherry Point in q battle for the
East Coast Marine Aviation Cham
pionship. Although they were beat
en- last week, the Barracuda play
ers turned in a fine performance.
They lost the game as the result of
the fine passing of Tim Crawforth
of Cherry Point, who was the 14th
best pasSer in the nation while
attending Butler University.
More than once during the game
the Barracuda fans were bought
to their feet by the fine running
of Mercer and Roberts. These two
ball players teamed UP to give
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03
Last Nights Fights
sy The Associated Press


SACRAMENTO, Calf. - Woody
Harper. 1884,, Oakland, Calf,
outpointed Garth Painter, 1894,
Salt Lake City, 10.
HOUSTON, Tex. - joey Hart
degen, 14s, New Orleans, and Lo-
renzo Alfonso, 143, Juarez, Mexico,
drew, 10.
PORTLAND, Ore. Freddie
Beshore, 1854, Los Angeles, out
pointed Billy Mcclure, 210, Los
Angeles, 10.
LOS ANGELES - Oscar Torres,
11s, Los Angeles, outpointed Tom
my Umeda, 118, Los Angeles, IL.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. - Bert
Mendoza, 167, Los Angeles, stopped
Shamus Jones, 172, Phoenix, 9.
PITTSBURGH - Bob Baker, 221
Pittsburgh, outpointed Billy Gil
liam, 200, Orange, N. j., 10
PORTLAND, Me. - Charlie Gou-
Tart, 154, Cambridge, Mass, knock
ed out Jose Contreras, 161, Fail
River, Mass, 2.
NEWARK, N. ]. - Jay Ander'
son, 14s, Philadelphia, outpointed
Joey Greco, Isl, Jersey City, 8
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. - Nicola
Funari, 1894, Rome, Italy, out
pointed Jim Wilde, 1854, New
York, 8.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Glen
Flanagan, 134s4, st. Paul, out.
pointed Diego Sosa, 134, Havana,
10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03
BY MERCER BAILEY

ATLANTA R-The 1852 South
eastern Conference All-Star foot
ball team, dominated by con-
ference champion Georgia Tech,
includes eight players who will be
back next year seeking more grid
iron glory.
Six juniors and two sophomores
joined IA seniors on the Associated
Press annual All-Southeastern Of
fenSive and defensive squads.
Tech placed seven of its unde-
feated, united Engineers on the
team; Tennessee, runner-up for
the SEC title, placed five: Ala
bama three; Florida and Georgia
two each, and Mississippi, Ken
lucky and Mississippi State one
each.
Auburn, Vanderbilt, Tulane and
Louisiana State each placed men
on the second and third teams.
Tech, Tennessee, Mississippi and
Alabama are among the top 10
teams in the nation and each is
set for a bowl appearance New
Years Day. Tech and Mississippi
will tangle in the Sugar Bowl,
Tennessee will play Texas in the
Cotton Bowl, and Alabama will
meet Syracuse in the Orange
Bowl. Florida also is a bowl team,
signed to play Tulsa in the Gator
Bowl.
The all-star offensive backfield
has Mississippi States record
smashing Jack Parker at quarter
back; Techs Leon Hardeman and
Alabama's Bobby NARROW at half
back, and TennesSee's Andy Kozar
at fullback. Parker sci a new SEC
scoring record of 120 points.
Offensive end posts went to the
same pass sharing experts who
filled the berths in 1851 Harry
Babcock of Georgia and Steve
Meilinger of Kentucky.
Others on the offensive platoon
are tackles Kline Gilbert of Mis-
sissippi and Hal Miller Of Tech.
guards John Michels of Tennessee
and Jerry Watford of Alabama,
and center Pete Brown of Tech.
The defensive line has Sam Hens
ley of Tech and Mack Franklin
of Tennessee at end, Charlie La
Pradd of Florida and Doug Atkins
of Tennessee at tackle, and Joe
D'Agostino of Florida and Francis
Holohan of Tennessee at guard.
Linebackers are George Morris and
Larry Morris (no kim of Tech.
Sidebacks are Cecil Ingram Of
Alabama and Bobby Moorhead Of
Tech, with Art DeCarlo of Georgia
at safety.
Atkins and Michels, winner of
the 1852 Jacobs Trophy as the best
blocker in the SEC, made the all
star team last year, although At
kins made it at end instead Of
tackle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

Coast Conference performer from
Northwestern u.
The Barracuda line is by no
means short Of ex-coIlese talent.
Carlyle Sherwin was . little All
American while playing ball with
Union College. Sherwin has play
ed fhe Iinebacker spot for fne
Marines all season in fine style.
At the right end spot is another
ax-college star by the name OF
Harry Mackey, who played his
college ball at Wayne University
scoring department. Once he gets
his hands on the ball, ne runs
like a scatback.
Little, the fourth man IN the
backfield, is lad that has more
than one talent. This ex-Centrai
University of Iowa star is not only
an outstanding football player byt
an exceptionally fine boxer. While
in College, he won three Golden
Gloves titles and won the amateur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03
Georgia Tech Performers Stud
SEC All-Star Squad Selections

Hardeman, Techs top ground
gamer until injured in the Army
game, won team captain honor0
by compiling 1928 points. The 5-foot-
6 junior was an almost unanimous
choice of more than 100 SEC
coaches and sports writer's and
broadcasterS whose ballots deter
mined the AP team.
The two Sophomores on the
team are Larry Morris and In
gram. In addition tc Harceman,
the juniors are Meilinger, Parker,
Hensley, D'Agostino, and Frank
lin.
The AP All-SEC teams are the
only ones which become a part Of
official conference records.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

Doug Hart, sophomore basket
ball player on the University of
Texas squad, is the son of Maxey
Hart, captain Oh the Longhorns'
last unbeaten and united team in
1920
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

TWENTY YEARS AGO - Army
defeated Navy, 200, before a sell
out crowd of $4,000 football fans
at Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
with 'Pick Vidal and Jack Buckler
starring for the Cadets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03
Ex-Champs In
Havana Tourney

HAVANA R-Two former cham
pions we're in the field today as
some 81 United States professional
golfers teed off in the 70 hole
Havana Invitation Open golf cham
pionship.
Jim Turnesa, Briarcliff, N. Y,
who won the title in 1850 with a
record 267, and Claude Harmon
Mamaroneck. N. Y, 1919 winner
with a 271, were among the star
studded field. Jim Demaret, who
won the crown last year, with a
27S, Is not defending.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

Back in 1891, every man on the
Duke team scored a touchdown as
the Blue Devils trounced Furman,
$50. Touchdowns counted four
points In those days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

TEN YEARS AGO - The major
leagues announced a night game
limit of Ia baseball contests fol
each team with the exception OF
the Washington Senators who were
permitted 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
Church Unit Plans
Joint Fellowship

Nisei Inter Church Council will
sponsor a joint Nisei Evening Eel
lowship at 8 pm. SUNDAY, Nov 9,
in the japanese Congregational
church. 305 18th Ave S.
Mrs Iku Shimizu. president of
Obirin Christian College in Tokyo,
Japan, will be the guest speaker and
will show slides to illustrate her
work
Mrs Shimizu, who was graduated
by Tokyo Women's Teachers Col
leee. came to this country in 1927 to
study at Oberlin College in Ohio
where she received the degree of
Bachelor of Divinity She later at
tended the University of Michigan
to receive the degree of Master of
Arts.
A well-known educator in Japan
Mrs. Shimizu has spent many years
in Peiping, China. helping her hus-
band the Rev. Yasuzo Shimizu, in
missionary work Mrs. Shimizr
came to the United States last ia
nuary to raise funds for her newly
established college in Tokyo.
The public is cordially invited to
this gathering.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
Japanese Mothers to Help CIamOrama

Mrs, George Koyama, 1914 Wash
ington St, and Mrs. Paul Tomita
25l0 King st, are two of twelve wo-
men named to the Den Mothers
Advisory Committee to the 1852
Cub Scout Clamorama, it was an
nounced this week by George u
Miller, Clamorama chairman. This,
according to Miller, is the largest
group of Den Mothers to serve di-
rectly on the planning body in the
seven-year history of the Cub
Scout show.
Mrs. Koyama and Mrs Tomita
represent the Southeast district and
both are prominent in Seattle Bud
dhist church activities
Clamorama 1852 will be presented
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
Obituary
MRS. HISA ISHII

Funeral services for Mrs Hisa
Ishii. 81, of Spokane, Wash, will be
held at 7;30 pm. today "wednesday
Nov. s. in the Seattle Buddhist tenn
pie. Cremation will follow under
the direction of Susumi- Butter
worth. No wake service is schedul-
ed.
Mrs Ishii died last Oct. 80 in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Masako
Yamamoto, I'll 18th Ave. s., whom
she was visiting. Before she went to
Spokane, Mrs Ishii was a Seattle
resident. having came here in 1915.
Besides her daughter. Mrs Ishii is
survived by her husband, Setsuosu-
Ike Ishii of Spokane, and four sons
James, Haruhiro. Ben and Sam
Ishii, all of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
HoMQm0kQhA'
PRICE QUIZ
Prepared by office Of
Price Sterilization

q read last week that dry
cleaners are going to put up a cell
ing price list. Glad TO hear this.
When does il happen?-Mrs. ii. c.,
Wenatchee.
A. Your dry cleaner should have a
ceiling price list either posted or on
the counter, right now. However,
after Nov 6 he will be required to
post an official OPS ceiling price
list.
@. What does OPS mean by
Service sellers" when it says they'll
have to post prices? Is our shoe re-
pair shop included?-Mrs. V. X.
Seattle.
A Yes. OPS means most repair
rental and personal services Except
professional, such as physicians
services, including auto, shoe ano
electrical repairs, parking ano
rental of household equipment