davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
.ShaaC Charges
Negligence IL
$4,000 Suit

MRS. Margaret Shaw formerly
81 Key West. now u Miami =
suing Inc Florida Greyhovnd Bus
Corporation and ne City q Key
West for $50. 900 damages on ale
ssd permanent disability of her
righs feet and ankle. 4 was
learned Today.
Mrs. shaw claims IN her sun
that II was negligence On me
parf u fihs bus company snd HE
city. which caused her injury
when she sssppsd OF : Grey.
hound bus.
CRY Attorney N. lsnssiUs Lss-
ssr Is defending He esss fer me
city. The damage suit WAS filed
In Circuit courf on April z. The
alleged disability occurred On
May s. 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Tampa Smokers Take Over
Fla. international League

The Tampa Smokers moved into
first place In the Florida Inter.
national League today, replacing
The West Palm Beach Indians. who
slipped 10 second. Miami and Mi
ami Beach we're deadlocked for
third.
The Smokers dropped Miami
Beech Sunday night on Dale Mat
thewson's four hit pitching, 81.
while West Palm Beach took its
first defeat Of the young season at
Lakeland, 81, whom the Indians
could set only feur hits OFF Sergio
Martinez.
st. Petersburg came up with
three runs Ia the ninth to edge
Miami III the West Coast city. a.3.
anti Havana dubbed the lowly Fort
Lhuuerdale Braves, l3.3, 10 hand
The Braves their fourth successive
setback.
Matthewson struck out five and
walked only two at Miami Beach.
All Tampa's runs came in the
third without the benefit Of hit.
With two out In the ninth, q sin.
Glf. two walks. another single and
! wild throw produced the Saints
three runs and the tall game. TIE
home team pulled q triple play to
stifle Miami threat. Only as
saw the game IN 81. Petersburg,
Three III the four hits off Mar.
timex were BY West Palm Beach
Catcher George Menard. Bill God
win homcred for Lakeland IN The
fourth with two On 10 sew up the
game. Phil Marchlldon. former
major leaguer. made his debut f0l
Che Indians and was sent to ths
showers In The seventh.
Carlos pascual allowed Fort Lau
derdale seven hits while Havana
shellcd four pitchers for Ia. includ
ing home runs by pascual. Bob
eric Ortiz and two ~ Nap Reyes
AL Fort Lauderdales runs cam,
IN the third ON q double by Casncl
Del Toro and i single by Car
KoIosna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Four Fires
Over Weekend

City Fire Department extin-
guished four fires over the week
end. No. | fire station put out
one at s:2s p. m. Sunday in resi-.
dence Of Tony Alonzo, Arono-
vitz Lane and also answered q
call at Pablo Calleja, 800 Eliza
beth to extinguish q trash and
lumber fire.
Number 3 station extinguishet
a brush fire on Stock Island near
the Monroe General Hospital.
Number station extinguished
a brush fire that was endanger-
ing residences on Cudioe Key,
Saturday at las p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
~ JoE REICH ER

NEW YORK VI Major league
ball clubs win lead with their pitch
inc aces Tuesday when the 1852
baseball season gets underway but
Che lineups otherwise viii be dotted
with new faces.
n New York, Sal Maglie tz3-6),
Giants. ace, win oppose Robin Rob-
erts (2i-l5), PhiIadelphia's best.
The Giants, however, win present
I couple of new faces IN Second
Baseman Dayey Williams and Lett
Fielder Bob Elicit. Williams sue
ceeds the scrappy Eddie Stanky.
Elliott was obtained from the
Braves as m 18th hour I'LL IN
for the injured Monte Irwin.
The Phillies' newcomers win be
Connie Ryan, acquired during the
winter to plug the second base
rap. and catcher Smoky Burgess,
Who came along Ia the same deal
Boston fans win see flock d
newcomers In the lineup when tht
Braves Warren SPAIN t22.l4
faces the Brooklyn Dodgers
Preacher Roe (22-3). Second Base
man Billy Reed. ShOrtstop JacI
Cusick and Third Baseman Et
Mathews will appear In startinI
roles.
The Dodgers win field the sam
team that lost the pennant in
playoff with the Giants last year
Jim FridIey. hard hitting younI
0utfielder, may be in the Cleys
land lineup when the Indians, wit
Early Wynn (20-13) on the mound
tackle the Chicago White Sox. Let
u Billy Pierce (15-l4) will pitc
lor tho Sox, who win show thei
home town fans new faces
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Managers Lead With Ace
Pitchers In Major League
Baseball Openers Tomorrow

Third Baseman Hec Rodriguez and
Catcher Sherman Lollar.
Lou Boudreau, confronted with
the loss Of Ted williams, is groom
ing a couple Of young hard-hitting
outfieIders and may start newcom-
ers Faye Throneberry end Gene
Stephens when Boston faces the
Senator'S in Washington. Mel Par
nell f18-11) will hurl against the
Mats Bob P0rterfield (9-8).
The Browns will top them all
when 1t comes to presenting new
prcfiles. Manager Rogers Hornsby,
back at the managerial helm, viii
feature q new team except TOR
Pitcher Ned Carver t20-21) when
1.-The Browns oppose Dizzy Trout
(s-I4) and the Tigers in Detroit.
| Jack Jensen win be in center
| field for the Yankees in PhIladel-
phia when Vic Raschi (21-10l tries
| 10 continue his jinx over the Ath-
Iletics. He has beaten them 70
times in 20 decisions.
| The st. Louis Cardinals may use
rookie Steve Bilko at first against
Pittsburgh when Gerry Staley 10
i 49, takes the mound against thu
Pirates hurry Dickson t20-16).
Veteran righthanders Bob Rust
I(1l-l2) Of the Cubs and Herm Web
meier (7-1O) Of the Reds will b
ltne opposing pitchers in the Chi
Icago Cincinnati game which ma!
feature the debut Of outfielder Wal
lly Post Of the Reds and Catche
Toby Atwell of the Cubs.
The Reds. one Of the most activ'
clubs In the winter trade mart
will present new players. in Catch
Ter Andy Seminick and outfielder
Dick Sisler and Bob Borkowskl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
CAMERA CLUB OF
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page 0nel
with black and white color slide.
on various phases of photogra-
ply. ranging from such basic
subjects as Taking q Picture
and Developing Negative" to
general interest topics such
Photography in Criminology-
and a treatment Of the methods
and techniques employed in
color photography.
Expert advice and instruction
are provided for the advanced
workers at the club meeting to-
night and every Monday night.
People who have never develop
ed a negative or who have never
made a, print, learn now through
instruction. Tips, recommends
tions for improved methods and
techniques are provided for the
advanced workers. As the prints
pass from enlarger to trays, from
tray to wash, or as the solutions
are poured into the developing
tanks new observations arc
made, suggestions for improve
ments are made and helpful I'd
vice Is given. according to II.
Hoey, author Of the article on
the US Shutterbugx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
w or
'RouK :. ! p

MUNSAN, Korea IN -Negotiators
Of i Korean truce SET another new
record for brevity today. They met
only is seconds, including time for
translation.
United Nations Command sub
delegates gave no indication when
they would be ready to resume the
recessed talks on the prisoner of
war question lone of three major
stumbling blocks before an arlni-
stice requested by the Reds
Sunday in 4 5o-second session.
Il was the fourth straight day
the negotiators had lowered the
previous days length Of time in
session.
The record Of the quarter-minute
session went like this:
Chinese Gen. Hsieh Fang: HAS
your side anything to say?"
Maj. Gen. William X. Harrison,
|U. NJ. Command: mo"
Hsieh: "Since your side has Meth
| ing to say, / suggest we recess
until the usual time tomorrow"
Harrison: I'VE agree. !"
The sub-delegates have been
deadlocked two weeks over the two
other chief ssues-Communist in
sistence that Russia help police a
truce and q u. N. demand for a
ban on military airfield construc-
ton during an armistice.
More than 1000 words of Ko-
rean armistice document have
been written and agreed upon.
All this approved wordage, GOV,
ering rs typewriter pages in s.
numbered paragraphs, has led te
optimism in Washington and in the
truce talks village Of Panmunjom
that agreement on. an armistice il
NEAR.
In Washington, officials ex,
pressed hope that an armistice
could be reached possibly by May
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
The
-
WEATHERMAN
Says
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with scattered showers
tonight. Gentle to moderate west.
ely winds increasing gradually
and becoming moderate to fresh
westerly and northwesterly late
tonight. Mostly cloudy and cooler
with moderate north and north
easterly winds on Tuesday.
Florida: Fair today and Tues
day except partly cloudy in the
extreme south today with q few
isolated showers. Slightly cooler
in the north portion.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Moderate to occas-
ionally fresh winds, south to
southwesterly over the north and
south to southeasterly over the
southern portion today, shifting
to northwesterly over the north
and central portions tonight.
Moderate north to northeasterly
-
winds Tuesday. Clear to partly
cloudy weather except few
showers likely in the extreme
south portion today.
East Gulf Area: Moderate to
occasionally fresh winds, south
westerly over the north and
variable southeasterly to south
westerly over the southportion,
shifting to nrothwesterly over
the north portion this afternoon.
Moderate northerly to north
easterly winds Tuesday. Clear 70
partly cloudy weather except for
a few showers in the extreme
southern portion today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
LAMB MARRIED
Continued From PAGE One

tAuhtihutu FIum rage 0hSI
Greyhound Post House and Key
West last summer. Her address
IS given rs Philadelphia, Pa. The
other woman was from Lambs
hometown. Chattanooga, Tennes-
see.
The information on Lambs
pending decree came about
when The Citizen spotted the
giant. blonde sailor In the office
of Circuit Court Judge Aquilino
Lopez, last Wednesday. Investi-
cation Of public records showed
him 10 be obtaining q divorce.
Attorney Esquinaldo had TO con-
duct his own investigations Ia
locate tha wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
800 ABSENTEE BALLOTS

tNkFlkNAkaAst3 ANk1 = A&N AksEN
eaaae In sa sign s4p In tie office
Of Registration SUPERVISE. Sam
r. rsnaeT A deputy sheriff gen-
orally stagsraed 81 the eatxsranee
az Fsaaeg's ogtice 10 maintain or
der. was met ON hard to-day.
Ttssx kept Sheriff Sawyer busy
keertag al csc cn she cfoM1S
and the candidates alike,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
FOUR MURDER
{ Continued Frun Para g1nel

tNoEIlEluRd FFuEn FaEa Unef
daughter. Mrs Elena Castillo
Harris on May s.
The jury eosaad not agree on
carahallo's guilt Or Innocence ca
October IS, 1850. He has heen
i'm Monroe County Iaal awaissnx
q new trial ever asnce,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Road Building
Is Attacked

JACKSONVILLE M-State Sen.
wayne E. Ripley today attacked
financing methods for building ma
jor road and bridge projects in
Florida.
Learning that the Lower Tam
pa Bay bridge project cost approx
imately Il millions, and that tax
payers Of Florida win pay back
this sum. plus approximately a
millions additional in interest,
which is 4 promotion Of the Florida
State Improvement Commission.
impels me to speak out against
their unsound financing policies, "
Ripley said in ! statement.
He advocated repeal Of the law
creating the State Improvement
Commission.
"It Is my belief that the In
lternal Improvement Commission
| can carry to completion the pro-
jects presently undertaken By the
Florida State Improvement Com
mission and that millions could be
saved BY the immediate lquida-
ton Of the commission ITSELF.
| The State Improvement Commits.
sion, created In 1883. consists d
the governor, state road chairman
| and three other appointees Of the
| governor. II sells securities to raise
money to build major roads and
bridges.
| sUnder the present setup," Rip
ley contended, '.the State Road De
| partment, which spends the none!
| obtained by the commission Ger
| tificates. has approximately 70 mil
lions yearly to spend. One woult
have to gaze into crystal ball Il
| determine where il Is being spenI
| since in ones travels around thu
state there il no continuous 80
mile stretch Of good road"
Jack Coombs, baseball coacl
at Duke for 80 years, was signe'
by Connie Mack to play with TIL
; ~ II. 1-Y~As- AAlI~ks~~ - TONG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
SPORT
SHORT S

MIAMI BEACH H. Veteran
Gardnar Mullcy, Miami, held of
father time with one hand and
beat the nations No. / player with
the other Sunday to win the fourth
annual Good Neighbor Tennis tour
nament over Vic Seixas, Philadel-
phia, in straight sets, o., 8-6. 81.
AT the age of 80. Mulloy not only
played heady but good tennis to
defeat Seixas, ranked first in the
nation. Seixas is n.
DAYTONA BEACH M - Mil
dred Thornton won her second
girls is and under title in the
Florida East Coast Junior Tennis
Tournament here Sunday.
She defeated Miriam Tatoul
West Palm Beach, 81, g..
The boys Is and under title
match viii be completed during
the high school championships q
the University of Florida April Is
The match was rained out Sunda,
after jeff Arnold, Coral Gables
defeated Pete Green, West Palm
Beach, IL in the first set.
/ Other East Coast Junior cham
pions in the three-day meet which
ended Sunday were Pat Shaffer
st. Petersburg, who retained he
girls Is and under crown, an
David Haughton, Hollywood, VIII
won the boys Is and under It'll
by default.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Permit Issued

Joseph Janczynski, 9i4 Eaton
street. has been issued a permit
to re-roof a cistern at an estimat-
cd cost OF 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

About 10 10 20 percent Of u. $.
production goes into capital
goods
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Report

Observations taken at City ofiics
500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla, April IL, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

Jack Coombs, baseball coach
at Duke for 80 years, was signed
by Connie Mack to play with the
q, 'ladelphia Athletics in 1905.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

Temperatures
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Julius Singer High in Praise
lOf AmonueI, Then OutroIIs Him

rected by Ben McAlwee, who fol
years was one of the country's
top bowling chroniclers. Some sc
merchandise articles were auc-
toned by McAlwee or given as
door prizes, with a tidy sum real
lied for the BVL.
It was largely battle of anchor
men with Pat Crescent for Glebe
matching Singer most Of the way
only to bow in the end, AS against
440. At the finish of two games
Arcade was only five pins to the
good. but charged" in the late
going to win decisively. Jimmy
Carroll. president of the District
Minor League, helped the winners
a lot with a 392 set. Bill Mischou
contributed 382. Ellis Naiman, 1854
and low man. with 345. was none
other than Amanuel. He later re-
deemed himself in doubles.
Trailing Crescent on the Glebes
were Rocco Nocera, 395; Bill Stall
cup, 352; Tom Mock, 351 and But
Guethler, 327.
In doubles, Amanuel rolled 407
and Singer, 384 to beat Mock
(374 and Crescent (38D by 791
to IT'S.
In a whale of a singles battle
Mlschou shaded Crescent, 433 to
427, to give the Arcades a sweep
Hap Newman's annual Petworth
Handicap Tourney at Petworth is
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Pvt. Heinrich Aiminq
Az Titles in COLLEGE
Finale Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 28.-
Handsome Don Heinrich, whose
football career at Washington has
been full Of dramatic moments,
bows out of college competition
tomorrow as an Army private aim
ing at two individual titles.
With a three-day Army pass
tucked away. Quarterback Helm
rich will step out on the field
against Washington State and:
/. Try to complete at least four
passes to eclipse the current ma
tional leader, Tommy O'Connell Of
Illinois, who ended the season with
1873 competitions.
2. Try to beat out O'Connell and
Ted Marchibroda of Detroit as the
Nations total offense leader
O'Connell leads with 1.724 yards.
while Marchibroda has 1866 and
a game to go against Houston
Saturday. Heinrich has 1,506.
And most of all. of course, he'll
be trying to direct a victory over
the Cougars who are rated one
touchdown underdogs.
May Be Second to Win Title.
If the 22-year- -old Washington
"arm" gets those four competitions.
he'll go back to the Army on
Monday as the second player in
history to win the passing title
twice. Davey O'Brien of Texas
Christian did it in 1887 and 1898.
Heinrich won it first in 1850
in the same stadium where he'll
end his career tomorrow.
BY coincidence, he also needed
134 competitions then and the op-
ponent was Washington State.
Heinrich broke Chuck Conerly's
record of 1873 by one in the final
seconds of that game, last of the
season.
The Huskies quarterback was
indicted at nearby Fort Lewis.
didn't withdraw officially from
school, and finished his processing
in time to qualify for a weekend
pass to be issued today.
Holiday Pass Permits Practice.
He spent his Thanksgiving pass
working out with the team. His
arm was pronounced fit after
Army shots"
AS an inexperienced but poised
sophomore in 1949, he shot a As
yard first-quarter touchdown pass
through fine Notre Dame team.
A few games later, he fired two
touchdown passes in 40 seconds
against Southern California.
He broke the national record
and was acclaimed All-America
Before the 1851 season started,
he suffered shoulder separation
in practice and was ruled out for
the year. He came back strong
this year.
His daring field generalship is
rated on a par with his passing
as the big reason for Washing
tons creditable 6-3 record. Wash
ington State, after big preseason
build-up, is struggling along with
a As mark.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
By Rod Thomos

Julius Singer was saying at the
Greenway Bowl last night that he
never saw a finer exhibition OF
duckpin shooting than Sidney
(Bits) Amanuel's of two evenings
before when the little man took
over the lead in the District Major
League whit a set of 421. It tipped
his average to 130 plus.
"Amanuel hit the pocket rs
times in 80 Shots" Singer said
land he made good on Is of II
spare breaks. He picked a 2-pir
break and missed a single. Other.
wise he hit everything he shot at
He leads the league in strikes. but
it looked as if he'd go through
this set without one. He topped
it off with strike in the last box
of the last game"
Then Singer proceeded to turn
out a set of 440, which was 19
pins better than the one he SO
highly praised. 1t came, too, at
a most opportune time. It led
the Arcade Pontiac team to VIC
tory over the famed Glebe Radio
lineup, which tops the District
League, with Arcade Pontiac Sec
ond.
The Arcades' 83-pin exhibition
triumph, 1923 to 1.840, headlined
Ia show for the benefit of the
Bowlers Victory Legion, a program
arranged by Singer and ably di-
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Texas Towns First Extra Tells
All About Game Except Score

shop early yesterday and set it all
up. They dropped the masthead
Iof the papers name down about
three inches and ran a big extra"
at the top.
Below the masthead was Mus
tangS VIM" Then came five or
six paragraphs about the victory
which said the Mustangs kicked
the daylights out of Lefors." Pic
lures of the coach and line coach,
Joe Turner and Glenn Lewis, and
the high school football queen,
Jo-Ann Blackshear, were fea-
|tured.
They had a little trouble. They
forgot and turned off the fires
Wednesday night, and the printing
ink was so cold it wouldn't work.
An electric stove held close to the
ink remedied that.
About 400 copies were run off
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Fort Jackson Backs Romp
Over Camp Atterbury
BY the Associated Press

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Nov. %
I-Flashy Fort Jackson backs dis
played blistering speed in Ions
touchdown runs yesterday as the
service team romped over Camp
Atterbury. 30-6.
A 55-yard touchdown dash by
Hal Griffin, Fort Jackson halfback
soon after the first quarter got
under way and 45-yard second
quarter romp by Jimmy Glisson
were only two of many thrills fol
a. crowd of 1000.
Camp Atterbury's only score
came on a 90-yard gallop along the
sidelines by Fullback Stan Malec
in the closing minutes of the
game.
Fort Jackson Q O 1870
Camp Atterbury o 0 0 g.
Fort Jackson scoring: Touchdowns-
Grimm, Glisson, Anderson. Lucia; Safety
Palmer; CONGRATULATIONS.
Camp Atterbury scoring: Touchdown
Malice.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Associated Press

OLTON, Tex, Nov. 28.-The
Olton Enterprise. a weekly, has
put out an extra for the first time
in its 26-year history.
If you knew Olton you wouldn' I
ask why. The town-all 1,197
citizens-is football mad. And on
Thanksgiving Day the Olton High
School Mustangs defeated Lefors
1877, in schoolboy football.
The extra was on sale in the
football stands as. soon as the
game was over.
"Only thing we didn't have was
the score" admitted Troy Martin
Martin and his partner, Royce
Vernon, put out the paper.
1--WE figured our boys were gonna
win." Martin explained.
So the two went down to the
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Jefferson High Wins
Virginia Group | Title
By the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND. Nov. 28.-Thomas
Jefferson High School of Rich
mond is the 1852 Virginia Group
I scholastic football champion.
The Jeffs won the title yester-
day with a 1910 victory over it's
arch-rival. John Marshall of
Richmond.
The Jeffs lost only to Peters,
burg by a 20 score in 10 league
games to finish ahead of Norview,
which placed second with a Gil
mark. George Washington Of
Danville tied for third, followed
by Maury and Hopewell.
Mount Vernon. which still must
meet Westinghouse in the only
remaining league game, leads the
Northern Virginia schools. The
Mounts are in sixth place with a
5-2-1 mark. Falls Church, with
an 0-0-2 mark. good for 500 O.
tie counts a half victory, half de-
feat. is in 18th place. CIV of
Alexandria is 18th with ESQ;
Fairfax, 21st, 0-4-2, and Wash
ington-Lee. oath or second from
the bottom, 0-5-1.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

Hap NeWman's annual Petworth
Handicap Tourney at Petworth is
Evening star., 1952-11-28

expected to attract a large field
Sunday, with competition from 2
pm. to closing time. A fivespot will
cover all cost of participation in
the 5-game event. with a bowler
permitted to enter as many times
as he posts the IS fee. Four -fifths
handicaps will be based on a
scratch of 1913.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

before noon. Then they were
carried out to the game and given
to the band director. When the
game was over, the band men,
bers jumped into the stands SELL
ling extras.
They made $25, and they got
to keep it all. That was part. of
the bargain.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Georgia Tech Freshmen Win Bench Quits the Bench

BOSTON. Nov. % (R.-Com-
merce High School swept its
bench in the final moments of q
32-7 beating by Dorchester High
yesterday. The last player to go
in was John Bench.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

ATLANTA, Nov. % R.-
Superior line play wore down an
alert Georgia freshman football
team here and Georgia Techs
Iyearlings ran wild for 81 points
in the fourth quarter and a 1913
victory.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

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