davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Researcher Announces
 Jewish Race Holds Liquor Better Than Any Other |

LONDON, (P)-A British re- searcher announced Friday Rus sians, Italians and Jews carry their liquor better than anybody else in the world-and the people who carry it worst are Ameri- cans, Swedes, Irishmen, Norwe- gianS and Films.
 The findings were reported in the Lancet, British medical mag azine, by H. Pullar Strecker, superintendent of a mental hos pital at Isleworth.
 'Not only individuals, but whole nations or races have better heads for alcohol than others" he declared.
 "At the top of the scale come the Irish, who are notoriously prone to pathological alcoholism. At the bottom comes the Jewish race, in which alcoholism is re- markedly low.
 "Next to the Jewish race come the Italians, who, despite a high national consumption of alcohol, have low alcoholism rate"
 Right next to the Italians he rated the Russians.
 Strecker based his article on figures he said he obtained from the United States, showing the rate of pathological alcoholism among people of foreign extrac- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Ke's Interest In Nomination Seems To Be Growing
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREsS)

Gen. Eisenhower's interest in the Republican presidential nom ination seemed to be growing Fri day as support mounted in the wake of his clean sweep over Sen. Taft in the New Hampshire presidential primary.
 Eisenhower's Washington head quarters late Thursday released part of a letter from him to an unnamed close friend which said in effect he would not turn his back on party workers and lead CTS later. It sounded like he was telling those Sin the rank and file" he wouldn't forget them if elected.
 In Washington, packers still eager for him to return and put up a fight-despite his statement he will not take part in pre-con- vention campaigns-said the New Hampshire victory was the "clear cut call to political duty" The general said he would answer if it came.
 A former Taft supporter in New Hampshire, Richard c Jordan of Manchester, wrote the Ohio sen ator to get behind Eisenhower, and assure a COP victory in Mo- vember.
 Stassen, another COP candi- date, said he has not promised to deliver his delegation to Eisen- hover if he fails to win at Chi cago in July. He said his support CTS, in such an event, can make up their own minds whom to support.
 Taft said in Albuquerque he still thinks he will have enough delegates to win in Chicago.
 Warren, a fourth COP -candi- date, hammered away at the Democratic administration, which he said has taken government away from the people.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Senate Probes Big ''Ship" Deal By Cleanup Man

WASHINGTON, (P)-Raymond s. McKeough, former member of the US. Maritime Commission, described as illegal Friday ship deal involving government clean up man Newbold Morris.
 This was an incident not pre- viously mentioned in a Senate in- vestigation of big profit transac- tions in surplus government yes selS.
 McKeough, now a member of the International Claims Commits sion, testified as the last scheduled major witness in the Senate in- quiry.
 He tagged as illegal, in his op- inion, the much-explored deal whereby ex-Rep. Joseph E. Casey and a group of associates bought three tankers from the govern ment and turned them over, at $45O,O0O profit to themselves, to United Tanker Corp, a New York shipping firm represented by Morris.
 Two of the tankers later en- gagged in carrying oil to Red China, delivering the last of their cargoes only about month be- fore the Korean war began.
 He told the Senate investiga- tions subcommittee he has for gotten the name of the firm "this MT. Newbold Morris" represented.
 But he said he recalled the firm had purchased "two or three" dry cargo vessels taken over by this country after World War II as ''prizes of war;" then sought per mission to resell them "to Nor way or Denmark"
 McKeough said he resisted this move. He said Morris tried with out avail to induce him to change his stand, but 'I told him should n't be loose with the other fel- lows (taxpayer's) money"
 Morris insisted there was no "wrongdoing" at any point in ship deals with which his law firm was associated.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Serves The Bum Right !

DETROIT, (P-Yes, Thomas N. Sugden told the judge, he did push his neighbor's car into a tree and smash it up $57 worth.
 But, he said, he had good cause.
 A dozen times during the win ter, he said, he shoveled snow to clear a parking space in front of his home.
 But as soon as the space was clear, Thomas Schellhose would drive into it.
 Finally, in February, I got mad," Sugden said.
 Traffic referee Rollin Shull sus- pended sentence Thursday on a reckless driving charge and told Sugden:
 hone .Snrino clears the ot-
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Time Is Past For JUN. "Ultin1atu1n'' OCOnnunists

TOKYO, (P)-Rumors are crop ping up again that the Allies are getting ready to give the Reds an "ultimatum."
 "Bunk-completely ridiculous" ,. says Brig. Gen. William P. Much ols, spokesman for the United Ma tions truce delegation.
 Since the talks began last July, there have been half a dozen stalemates - hopeless-appearing deadlocks where. neither sid e seemed able to take a backward step.
 Even if the Allies were consid- ering an ultimatum, what good would it do?
 The unqualified opinion of an officer in this command, who knows as much about what is going on in Korea as anyone else, is that four more divisions are needed fo drive the Communists back to the Yalu River.
 ''The advantage we held in July is lost now, unless we build up our strength" he said.
 
 The Allies still hold the upper hand in the air. But the World War II model B-29S making the run up to MIG alley every night aren't getting any younger.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
DIPHTHERIA OUTBREAK
 ABOARD NAVY TRANSPORT BATTLES MEDICAL EXPERTS

HONOLULU, (P- The attack transport U.S.S. Bayfield, was un- der strict quarantine here Friday as Navy medical experts baffled an outbreak of diphtheria among members of the crew.
 Eleven men were carried from the ship to Tripler General Hos pital. Navy spokesmen said seven naeoc dnfin;tn1,r orc dirhthny.io ny,d
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
FORMER PRESIDENT WCTU DIES AT AGE OF 93

NEW YORK, (PD = Mrs. Ella Alexander Boole, 93, president of the World Women's Christian Temperance Union for 16 years and once a candidate for US. sen- ator on the Prohibition ticket, died Thursday.
 Mrs. Boole succumbed from a
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Response BUSINESS Will
ihe Sole with the All People the
While Plentiful
uf Now In POsess!H
Gratefully DIXON JEWELLERS
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

VALUES NEVER BEFORE GOTTEN!
VALUES NEVER, TO BE FORGOTTEN!
BUY NOW FOR XMAS AND SAVE
AT DIXONS 6. o. B. SALE!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
David Mason COPS
Cupboard Race

The outboard Races in Garrison
Blight yesterday afternoon were
marred by one wreck caused By
the Charter Boat Lucky Strike. The
Patrol boat requested him not 90
cross the course while the race
was in action, but was ignored.
The Charter Fishermen have been
most cooperative along this hne
with the exception IL this boat
which did the same thing during
the past previous race. The un.
lucky racer, was John McKilip. Jr.
was racing with a new boat and
motor. they were both completely
wrecked, however, luckily the dri.
Yer was not injured.
wrecked. However. luckily dri.
Skiing performed between the ra,
ces BY Wally Pollock, Al Crockett
and Tim Zimmerman.
The race boys had their day al.
90. David Mason made a clean
sweep Of the Class n" Hydro.
plane taking both Heats hardly.
In class a" BsSeom GromS, dgi
wing Fred Earhonell'S Outlaw n.
took the first heat. Secoad heat
wen, to Tory johnson. r. Ataell
took both heats Of the Class IS
Fishermen.
Raymond Maloney finally made
the yin col0Gn BY winning both
heats Of the Free for All andcom-
Ing from behind each time. thanks
10 lAqal. Molly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
Sun Sox Blank
Tampa, 10 To
Keep FIJI Lead
All Stars Whip
ST. Petes, al;
Soon To Be Key
West Conchs
BY GENE PLoWpEN
Associated Press Staff Writer

The strong right arm and base
ball "savvy" of 36-year-old Gil
Torres is keeping the Miami Sun
Sox atop the Florida International
League.
Torres notched his seventh shut
out of the season Sunday night
in blanking the Tampa Smokers,
10, on five hits and made his
record nine wins and two losses
for the season.
Miami Manager Max Macon's
home run in the sixth off Charlie
(Red) Barrett was the deciding
blow and the game drew 2,092
Miami Stadium spectators.
Tampa toppled into third place
and Miami Beach took over second
as the Flamingos shut out Lake
land, 80. West Palm Beach beat
Havana's Cubans, 6-1, and the
homeless All-Stars. soon to become
the Key West Conchs, whipped St.
Petersburg, Al.
Pete Morant of Miami Beach
allowed seven Lakeland hits but
kept them scattered. A hit bats
man, a sacrifice, three singles and
an error netted two Flamingo runs
in the first.
Charlie Harris held Havana to
six hits and his West Palm Beach
mates notched eight off Trompolo-
co Rodriguez and Raul Sanchez.
George Menard led the swat pa
rade with a double and two singles
in four trips.
st. Petersburg's new manager,
Bill Herring, was greeted by 1910
home town fans but the All-Stars
won the ball game. raking George
Greene for eight hits while Rene
Soils was doing out four.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16

nings. The loser was George Kenis,
who gave up all Is hits before he
was relieved in the 10th.
Eddie GaSque pitched a seven
hitter for Daytona Beaeh's win
over Cocoa. which was sold earlier
in the day to its president J. v.
K'Albora, and a group of Cocoa
business men. Harry Murdoch,
owner of the club since it was
formed, sold it for an undisci0Sed
amount.
In the game, Cocoa Manager
Pep Rambert was hit in the head
by a pitched fast ball In the ninth
inning. He was taken to Halifax
Hospital where authorities said his
condition was good.
The Palatka Azaieas worked four
hits into tire runs 10 beat the
Leesburg Packers. Winning pitcher
for Paltka was a rookie lefthander.
Francisco Lopez. he held Lees
burg to six hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
Deland KeepsLead
In Florida Loop
By NEIL GILBRIDE
associated Press Staff Writer

The DeLand Red Hats, working
hard to keep their Florida State
League lead away from the Jack
sonville Beach Sea- Birds, defeated
Orlando's Senators Sunday rs.
Jacksonville Beach, now just two
games out of first place, also won,
SIS, over Sanford. Daytona Beach
defeated Cocoa, To, and Palatka
trimmed Leesburg, 81.
Jim Clarich hit three for three
and was the winning DeLand pitch
er after relieving George Bethea.
Orlando scored first in the second
inning, but DeLand came back to
score twice in the same inning
and never lost the lead.
Jacksonville BeacF's Buster XII
nard slammed two-run triple in
the 10th inning to beat Sanford.
Joe Angel went the route and held
Sanford hitless the last five in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
Baseball
Standings

BY The Associated Press
Won Lost PET.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16

To many owners, the mighty $50 HIP. V-S
engine that powers the Chrysler New
Yorker is the most remarkable feature of
this remarkable car 1t is certainly the most
discussed automobile engine in many.
many years.
This Is the engine with hemispherical
gets more posow out of every drop of gas
And non-prenium gas at that!
Actually, il puts you IN control Of more
power than you'll probably ever need Use
You'll sense this together with its
unequaled response . . the very first yards
you drive. 1t runs smoother. more quietly,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
Baseball Tourney

WICHITA. Kan. tR - The 18th
annual Floridf state tournament
for n-professional teams will be
held at TT. Pierce starting July 6,
the National Baseball Congress an
nounced today.
The Florida champion will go to
the 18th annual national tourna-
ment at Wichita, starting Aug. Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
Kennel Club Buys
$1,000 Worth OF
Ducats For The
Opener; Luts
To Remain

The owners of the Key West
Baseball Club completed arrange
ments Sunday to take over the
league operated Fort Lauderdale
franchise in the Florioa Interna-
tional League.
AM. with the opener set for
Friday night at the Wickers'
Field Stadium. good news in
the form of a $4,000 ticket sale
for the game was received this
morning when Abe Aronovitz.
representing the newly formed
XIV Kennel Club, said that fiie
organisation would like 70 pur-
chase that amount in ducais for
the contest which will pit the
Conchs against the ST. Peters
burg Saints in the first or
ganixed league ball game in
Key West history. The tickets
will be given TO needy people
who otherwise might not be
able TO see the team in action.
The deal was signed yesterday
in Miami by Joe Ryan and Gerald
A. Waring representing the league
and Louis Carbonell and c. w
Montgomery for the Conch Base
ball Club. The local pair were
scheduled to 60 to Tampa to
speak with league President Bay
nafd, but transportation diff
culties prevented this.
The appointment of Ray Ryan
as General Manager of the club
is slated to be approved at q
meeting OF the Board of Directors
tomorrow evening. Ryan has 35
years of experience in baseball
behind him. At one time he was
the owner of the Tallahassee
team in the Florida-G Georgia loop
Barney Lutz will continue in the
managerial spot for the conchs.
The Conchs are scheduled TO
arrive in Key West on Thurs.
day afternoon. Their brand Of
baseball Is showing remark
able upswing with four wins in
their last six starts.
Loop prexy BaYnard viii ar
rive in this city on Friday TO
take part in the opening day
ceremonies.
Interest in the opener is at
fever pitch in Conchtown with a
capacity crowd in the citing.
That enthusiasm is high
throughout Monroe County was
indicated by the statement of
al least one Marathon business
man. when he averred. Mara.
thon will really be ghost
town on Friday night. Every
one Ia going down 10 Key West
for The big game. I've got a car
full and rides are of . prem
inn."
Tickets for the game will 60 on
sale tomorrow morning at Louis
Appliance Company on Duval
Street as well as at other loca-
tons yet 10 be determined.
A group of ticket experts will
be in Key West on Friday to
handle details of the gate. Co
operation from other clubs in
the loop has been remarkable
according to those who have
worked on the deal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
Today's Games

BY The Assoeiafed Press
American League
mo games scheduled)
National League
st. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
(Only games scheduled)
Florida International League
Tampa at Miami
Miami Beach at Lakeland
All-Stars at st. Petersburg
Havana at West Palm Beach
Florida State League
Palatka at DeLand
Cocoa at Orlando
Jacksonville Beach at Daytona
Beach
Leesburg at Sanford
Ted williams. in his debut with
the Red Sox in 1889, got a double
in four trips to the plate but the
Yankees beat the Bostonians, 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
;. GPOR IS :
BASEBALL
SUNDAY RESULTS

BY The Associated Press
American League
New York "a Cleveland %
Chicago To Boston %
st. Louis 81 Philadelphia 3-6 (sec.
ond game IL innings)
Detroit 6-2 Washington "a
National League
Cincinnati Brooklyn 4
st. Louis 40 New York 1928 (sec-
ond game called end of seven
innings because of darkness)
Boston AZ Chicago 10
Pittsburgh Ga Philadelphia 0-6
Florida international League
Miami / Tampa 0
Miami Beach Lakeland 0
West Palm Beach 6 Havana /
All-Stars 4 st. Petersburg I
Florida State League
Jacksonville Beach 8 Sanford S
Palatka 3 Leesburg /
DeLand Z Orlando S
Daytona Beach 7 Cocoa 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
ADDS MUSCLE TO EVERY DROP OF GAS!

and with less wear than any other engine
ever built into an American automobile.
:. and it makes driving both cruising
and the short runs more fun than you have
ever known it to be!
But that's not all Along with this engine
there are scores of other reasons, too, for
driving New Yorker before resolving on
any new car. Like Full-time Power Steer
ing that makes steering fte times easier -.
and your control fUe times greater than
IN ordinary cars. Like Power Brakes that
cut needed pedal pressure b. as much
as two thIrds-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16

When certain dyes are used
fabrics may show wide changes
II color between daylight ana
artificial light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16

The number of Bibles printed
and distributed in 1851 reached
an all-time record, says the
American Bible Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16

Although Bob Feller struck oar
~ Detroit Tigers ia game in 1885,
hls Cleveland InalaRs loSs ghe ooa
test.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Davies Gardens
Reach Peak in
Time for Benefit
Estote Has 1000
AzoIeo Bushes,
$4,000 PIonts
By Robert J. Lewis
Reol Estofe Editor Of The Stoe

Betty Beale, our colleague of
the society pages, once visited
the 281-foot, four-masted yacht
Sea Cloud, owned by former Am
baSSador and Mrs. Joseph e.
Davies.
She came back to the news
paper Office and breathlessly
wrote Of that largest private
yacht in the world:
II have just had lunch aboard
the Sea Cloud and I don't care
if I ever come back to earth
again."
The Davies legendary 20-acre
estate in the heart of Washing
ton is also that kind of a pri-
vate paradise. It is on a scale
so grand and glorious you can
hardly believe it. It is generally
acknowledged there is nothing
In Washington approaching it in
grandeur and good taste.
Named for Welsh Town.
The Davies place Is called
Tregaron pronounced Tre-
GARon). It was named after
Mr.. Davies mothers birthplace
In Wales.
The Welsh word means "City
of Three Wells" And while
Tregaron doesn't have any wells.
1t does have one Of Americas
most 11awless private golf
courses, with sand trapped
greens a luminous emerald.
Once you are within the
screen of towering trees, the
vistas and alleeS disclose only
two structures on the outside
world-the still-abuilding WASH
ington Cathedral in the dis
tance, and part Of the Chinese
Embassy almost a quarter Of a
mile from the main house.
Here. for the f1eeting spring.
time period when towering trees
and plants burst into bloom,
you can see more than 100000
blossoms on over $4,000 plants
Of hundreds Of varieties.
OF azaleas, the Davies have
more than 1000 bushes of IS
different varieties. OF orchids in
the greenhouses, 750 plants Of
over 80 varieties. Some Of the
azaleas have been in Mrs. Davies
family over 80 years. Many were
brought from her 480-acre Ros-
lyn (Long Island), estate Git
was sold in 195O and replanted.
Oldest Of the azaleas have been
(Continued on Page B-5, Col. l.,
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Continued on Page BIS, Col. l.,
Evening star., 1952-11-19
'Dr. Broome Honored
BY Education Group

Dr.. Edwin w. Broome, super
intendent of Montgomery County
schools, was honored last night
by the Montgomery County branch
of the Association for Childhood
Education.
DR.. Broome will retire next
spring after A years service in
the county school system.
At a dinner meeting of the
group in the Kenwood Club DR..
Broome was presented a scroll as
a token of recognition of his
ideals of education and far-seeing
vision" He also was informed
that the associations newly estab-
lished scholarship fund will be
named in his honor.
Miss Florence Crossan, president
iof the association, was toast
mistress. Thomas w. Pyle, an
assistant county superintendent
of schools, introduced DR.. Broome
He said DR.. Broome became asso-
ciated with the county schools in
1908 when they consisted of so
one room and five four-room
buildings. A single school in the
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Arlington Methodists
PIun Two-Duy Buzuur

A two-day bazaar will be spon-
sored by the Calvary Methodist
Church of Arlington at its educa-
tional building. Twenty-third and
South Grant streets, beginning
at S pm. tomorrow.
A cafeteria dinner will open
the two-day event. which will fea-
ture needlecrafts and a white ele-
phant sale. At S pm. Friday a
bake sale will open the second
days activities.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Alexandra Boy Dies
After 3-Month Fight
Against Fall Injuries

A 7-year-old Alexandria boy
who was injured in a fall August
13 died today.
Wallace Reid Payne died at the
George Maston Hotel where he
and his mother. Mrs. Gladys
Payne, had been living recently.
An infant brother of Wallace's,
11-month-old Marshall Payne,
strangled on a marble in January,
1851.
Wallace fell down the steps at
his former home. 308 East Duncan
avenue, Alexandria, while riding
a sled with wheels on it. Mrs.
Payne said he struck his head on
a radiator at the foot of the stairs.
Had Returned to Hospital.
He was in the hospital 10 days.
Three days after his release, he
returned to the hospital for an
operation to remove a blood clot.
Mrs. Payne said her son was re-
leased from the hospital the Sec
ond time on November IL but had
IA continuous headache ever since.
Mrs. Payne. who is nurse, said
she believes death was caused by
a brain abscess.
After the death of her younger
son, Mrs. Payne complained to
City Council that the police de-
partment and rescue squad had
failed to answer her call promptly
when the child swallowed a mar
BILE.
Father Died i'm 1850.
Mrs. Payne's husband, Pope R.
Payne died in 1850. One year age
today, Mrs. Payne suffered a dis
located vertabrae in an automo-
bile accident.
Mrs. Payne moved from hel
Duncan avenue home after II
caught fire last September. Mrs
Payne has another son, Earl F
Payne, who is with the Navy in
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Alexandra Sewage
Plan Approved by
Next

Alexandria has cleared another
hurdle in preparing to construct
the city's first sewage-disposa
facilities.
City Attorney V. Floyd Williams
said yesterday the State Corpora
ton Commission has examined
Bladensburg Police Chief Clifton
Authority Ordinance and found il
apparently satisfactory.
The city plans to establish ar
authority to finance and operate
the sewage disposal system. The
proposed ordinance was sent tt
the sec for examination because
Alexandria is the first community
in the State to propose use of the
Authority Plan.
Mr.. Williams said the ordinance
now goes to city council which
must select all five members ot
the authority before adopting the
ordinance. Three members al
ready have been picked, and the
remaining two are due to be
chosen Tuesday night.
After the ordinance is adopted
a public hearing is required. If
there is sufficient opposition. a
referendum must be called.
Mr.. Williams said Alexandria
hoped to hear from Fairfax County
before taking final action. Alex
andria and Fairfax have been
studying possible joint use of the
proposed disposal plant and OF
some trunk sewers. If the COM
munities proceed individually,
Alexandria, cost would be 81
million and Fairfax would be $4
million. If they arrange joint
use of the facilities, Alexandria S
cost would be $6.3 million and that
of Fairfax would be SIT million.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

brought into the District for
processing, if it was distributed
outside of Washington.
Early this year. the Commission
ers declared that all such milk
must have at least a 80 per cent
compliance rating with the United
States Public Health Services
standards and must be received at
processing plants here for pasteur-
ization in a completely raw state.
Later the Commissioners ordered
all such shipments to end on
October 81, but they extended the
deadline to November 80.
The Embassy Dairy's motion
calls for an injunction restraining
the Commissioners until a final
hearing can be held. AS an alter
native, it asks that the Commits
sioners be directed to issue a per-
NIT to the dairy to allow it to
continue importing milk, or that
the Commissioners orders under
the Milk Act of 1925 be declared
unconstitutional.