davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
BY HAL BoYIE

BY HAL BOYLE
CHICAGO. H--Well, Honey, this
is no longer any place for an in
nocent bystander.
Things are moving fast. I was
run over twice this morning on
my way to breakfast. First, I was
bowled over by q hit-and-run Taft
parade. Then, while getting up. !
was struck in the head and
tromped down again by q fellow
carrying a bass drum in an Eisen-
hover band.
When I finally did make IL to
the curb. / found 10 campaign hut
tons sticking in me-three for Taft,
three for Ike, and one each for
Warren, Stassen and Macarthur.
The 10th button said, "Harry
viii carry" There must be q Dem
ocratic spy loose somewhere
among these Republicans.
But it would be hard to find
him here, as the Republicans are
acting like Democrats are sup
posed to act. The elephant has lost
his lorgnette, and the COP now
stands for Good Old Pandemoni-
um." The rival factions are &C
cusing each other Of every crime
possible-including political canni-
balism.
The fellows who are kicking
themselves here are the committed
delegates-those already pledged
to support one candidate or the
other.
Nobody Is bothering to romance
u.s." one said. boy, the thing to
be is an uncommitted delegate.
They are like pretty girl being
courted by two Of the towns best
bachelors.
TN bet right now II I were
uncommitted / could have my
breakfast in bed, get my son sent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
NEWS BRIEFS

TOKYO N-The Maritime Safety
Board said today the Russians still
held IL japanese fishing ships with
Ill crew members, seized this year
in waters off Kokkaido, Japan's
northernmost island.
The board said the Russians had
released 10 other vessels with a
total of $50 crew members.
The Russians contended the jap
anese filming ships entered Soviet
waters.
HONG KONG IN - About 200
Chinese drowned Saturday when
a sudden squat capsized 20 fishing
sampans. according to reports
from the Portuguese colony of
Macau.
TOKYO IN ~ japanese police
clashed with 1000 rioting Com
munists Monday night in q 3ia-
hour pitched battle In Nagoya,
Japan's third largest city.
Kyodo News Agency reported
one person was killed and at least
s. injured, including S. policemen.
The riots started after q 3-hour
demonstration at 0su Baseball
Stadium where 1000 turned out to
welcome two japanese who recent
ly returned from q visit to Red
| China.
After the meeting approximately
1000 poured out of the stadium
and set fire to two automobiles
with fire bombs. A melee took
place when the mob ran headlong
into about 1000 police.
ROME, Italy IN 49, It's so hot In
sunny Italy that even the trains
are slowing down.
With the cercury climbing to
1O6 at some points, trainmen found
tic uhusuaA tGmkGhNtoACS unu CA
banded the rails. At Fissa, traffic
had TO stop until firemen shrank
the steel back to sire with tons
Of cooling water.
Fearing similar conditions else
where, authorities ordered all
trains In Northern Italy to move
at reduced speed.
FORT WORTH. Tex. N 49, Fred
Lumely went fishing Monday for
the first time In five years and
came up with Q catch Of stolen
papers worth more than 500. 900
10 a West Texas rancher.
Lumeiy fished . as-pound mesh
sack filled with several hundred
documents from the Trinity River
near here.
The documents Included $500 In
federal savings bonds and about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

All groups of human beings
have and use some kind of langu-
age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

karlhorst. He was returned to the
border Monday and released.
A French spokesman said Benoir
was not mistreated, just inconveni-
enced by the 24-hour wait while
tthe Russians satisfied themselves
Of his identity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

HANOI, Indochina tR - French
army headquarters announced to.
day that 294 Communicated Wet
mimi soldiers were killed and 275
captured in clashes in the Red
River Delta from June 80 through
July 8.
The headquarters said the fig
ures do not include hard-to-deter-
nine casualties from air bombing
md artillery fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

In language clearness is every
thing. -Confucius
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

deeds stolen June % when thieves
carted off a 600 pound safe from
the ranch home of Henry Compton,
near Breckenridge. Compton iden-
titled the papers.
HOLLYWOOD Up - A reconcilia-
ton between Lex Barker, 80, the
current movie Tarzan, and Arlene
Dahl, 26, red-haired actress, was
announced Monday by the couple.
The couple, married a little more
than a year ago, parted in May
but had been seen frequently to-
gether.
NEW YORK R-- Twenty thou
sand long distance telephone op-
orators and maintenance employees
have won wage increases ranging
from So to S. a week.
The increases are provided in
an agreement between the Long
Lines Department of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. and
the Clio Communications Workers
of America, which was amunced
Monday.
The new one-year contract COW
ers long distance telephone work.
ers in $50 communities in 40 states
and the District of Columbia.
LOS ANGELES la - A Superior
Court jury ruled Monday that
Thrill Killer Evans Charles Thorn
rs, %, the phantom sniper, must
die for the murder of Mrs. Nina
Marie Bice. Is, mother of two.
The verdict, which did not re.
commend mercy makes the dealt
penalty automatic.
The court set July II for sen.
tence. At the same time. IL other
charges of attmpted murder anC
assault with a deadly weapon will
be ruled upon.
Thomas admitted he fired a rifle
at six women and a young girl
TO satisfy an abnormal sex urge
He was tried on the Bice murder
only.
BERLIN uF The French an.
nounced today that the Russians
had nabbed one Of their high of
ficials as he strolled along the
Soviet Zone border and held hin
in captivity for "a hours.
The French High Commissio.
disclosed that Jean Benoir, person
mel chief for Berlin Commando
Pierre Carolet, was arrested Sun.
day on the Fruhnau border in an
area where the line is obscure.
Two Russian sentries took Be
noir 10 Red Army headquarters al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

tEditor's nots: Wilbur PsshIs,
Ameries's most average eifizen,
rsperis . quieksnins pace q ne
Republican convention IN he sol-
lowing ietfsr 10 his wife. Trsllis
Mae)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

500. 900 in notes and warranty
deeds stolen June % when thieves
carted off a 600 pound safe from
the ranch home of Henry Compton,
near Breckenridge. Compton iden-
titled the papers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

MILAN, Italy Up - Arturo Tosca-
mini leaves tonight by airliner for
New York on a business trip.
Friends said the noted conductor
would spend about two weeks in
New York taking care of con
tractual engagements"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

HONG KONG IN - About 200
Chinese drowned Saturday when
a sudden squat capsized 20 fishing
sampans. according to reports
from the Portuguese colony Of
Macau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
Almost Billion Dollars Added
To Expanded Atomic Weapons
Program By S2nd Congress

WASHINGTON Up - The SIND
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Bright Exposes
Phi!Iy Eagles
For Canadians

johnny Z. ghi, widely herald
Drake bnivel sty football ace.
'hi- week announced that he X
poets 70 NH contract with Ola
sN team - Canadian league
Oleinalh hc w4 drafted n1
ne Philadelphia La-l, Of the
National Football I.caeuo The
D'akc ,'a stated Is the press
over the week end tina, his reason
'oi signing WITH Canadian team
c-ultcd when Eagle, failed To
cniaci hnr following draft
Natu ally q ,alaty Of $4,000
plu~ 81 900 bonus attracted
nae ne stated this week. The
Eagle, had said nothing and did
not answer q telcgFa:n forward
ID 10 them by Bright who. de
pitc playing only two full games
la.,i season. completed his career
~ith au all-timc toial collegiate
oifcn>c record
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

Temple Sports club OF PFnc
them second amateur program, Nj
$500 McDougall, II vas ANNOUNCE
Popular demand expressed by
the overflow turnout for the
initial program three weeks
ago. director that we Stage an
other topnofch program OF
bouts" Grand Master William
0. Greene states.
Much praise for the success OF
the program. sanctioned by the
Michigan AmateW Athletic Tn
ION. goes to N,,ll, Hughes. AAt
of cial and Johnnie Duty and
Jol,n Davls natchmakerS foi the
r rplc Sports hub
Main fioor and balcony seats
accommodate fans better than the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Cas- Favored in Metro PIov-Offs
Toe Black Eyes
Berth With Dodgers

,,1po pE 40 IT. Fla.r-''Im not IN big NeWk Class
~, tr,ipp to make the Dodgers team. states
eu' OFF, p, ,b week to camp talk that he is another Don
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

HAMPTON, Va Tu 1864 81
Basketball season CO.'S pi,t'l ~it1
1853 victory Oves ~ s.n.o
State College on Mnch I siomp-
ton Institutes PIatt> tHl> W,eN
y mod Harold "Stre'ch Ai.~s.
anior from BiopkNn \ y as
1852 % captain Adams tn, most
scorer or he teaN 'llS
season eStablishe 20 ral
,asunS mark hv ,oHlng ~,
points against the Troians
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

Help fight communists a ID,
Philippine Islands 10 the
STEDS FOR DEMOCRACY d,ive
Send your contribution OF veee
table seed packets now 20 SEEDS
TOR DEMOCRACY. San Fran
cisco II California
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

Orange and Green are the
chool colors OF Florida A. and
+ College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Temple Sports Club
Amateur Bouts, Mar. Is

Hsll Masunic lodge pm.o
IN % N the fratcgnsi s4aaiatAir-
this week.
Verage small 30 : eup af4
.ilows 81 Clo>eDp tc-
tfon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Westsiders
Are Surprise


Ga Tech hampton basket
oallcrs If the metropolitan leapu.
last year. are favored ID y
ne title IN The champlonship
S"in' - OlNwpsa ladium Thur,
day evening a, they face the
APP re Nm'hA estern f,c in
p'N off
Ace Caudillo's rampaging Gag
crs have won % straight. in
cluding the 1851 Metro City
cage title. Last week they de
I. aied stubborn Southeastern
team for the second time this
year. Meanwhile. Northwestern
defeated Northern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

Northern Aas tuSWei 20 d.
fest Northw stern but fell belor,
ihc onslaught Of The WcSisidci
expected ~ Use Cas- i tough
an for the title. most cooche
are stlneing dong ~iih tn,
Technicians
George Gatewood Ron Potter
Walter Godfrey Duane Olson anc
Bernard Tinslcy viii probably
start foi Cas-, while James Dl
lard. Nclsoa Ford Fred Goldbcre
Howard Jones and CLYDE How
ard will make 10 NoffhNestc n'.
iaiinc five
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Mrs. Anthony Geraci,
Retired Federal Clerk

Mrs. Anthony Geraci, SIS, re-
tired Agriculture Department sta
tlstlcal clerk, died unexpectedly
yesterday while visiting her sister,
Mrs. Isabel Wormcke, 5315 Seven
teenth street NV.
Mrs. Geraci was the wife of
the manager of the National
Furniture Co., Seventh and H
streets NV. They lived at the
Dorchester House, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV.
She was born in Culpeper, Va,
the former Louise Rosson, daugh-
ter of the late Lou Broaddus and
John w. RoSson. She attended
private schools in Culpeper and
came to Washington about 35
years ago. She worked 30 years
for the Government in the Treas
IUry and Agriculture Department.
She was a member of Areme
Chapter of the Eastern Star.
! Besides her husband and sister,
she is survived by two brothers,
Broaddus Rosson, 6139 Thirtieth
street NV, and John w. Rosson,
3706 Van Ness street NV.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at Hines, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Art Enthusiast BUYS
.0xon Hill Mansion
of Sumner WeIIes

Oxon Hill Manor, the classical
Georgian mansion of Sumner
Welles, has been purchased by a
Washington art enthusiast who
capitulated after one look.
The Sprawling two-Story brick
structure of some 40 rooms, the
imposing assortment of supporting
buildings, the swimming pool and
perhaps most of all, the breathless
vistaS of lockwood sweeping ter
races and the Potomac at sunset
sold themselves to Fred N. Maloof
It's a collectors dream come
true" he said, "as stimulating as
any painting I ever bought"
Mr.. Maloof forthwith produced
a check for $175,000 to seal the
deal. The agents for Mr.. Welles
former Undersecretary of State
were Joseph P. Day, Inc, of New
York City, who handled the trans
action with the active assistance
of Ralph Denham of Frank S.
Phillips Co., Washington.
Big Plans for Estate.
The new owner of the place
right across the river from Alex
andria busted himself yesterday
with about the biggest housekeep-
ing Job in these parts.
He knows he's bitten off a big
chunk of real estate but he has
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Patrick |. Shank, 46, Dies;
k&W Passenger Agent

Patrick L. Shank, 46. city pas
senger agent here for the Norfolk
and Western Railway for the last
Is years, died yesterday at Roam
oke Va0 Hospital. He lived at
1414 Thirtieth street NV.
Mr.. Shank was born and edu-
Gated in Roanoke. He began his
career with the Norfolk and West
ern Railway there 25 years ago.
He was past president of the
Washington Passenger Association
and chairman of publicity for the
Traffic Club of Washington. He
had been active in both orgariza-
tions for some years.
Survivors are his daughter, Miss
Mary Ann Shank, Arlington: four
sisters, Mrs. M. v. Herley and Mrs.
w. c. Cosby. both of Roanoke,
Mrs. E. F. Sheehan, Lansdowne,
Pa, Miss Catherine Shank, Airing
ton, and four brothers, c. A,
Shank, w. r. Shank and j. G.
Shank. all of Roanoke. and j. C.
Shank, Norfolk.
Funeral services will be held at
g am. tomorrow at St. Andrews S
Church, Roanoke. Burial will be
in st. Andrews Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
'Cama|ier Will Speak
Tonight as Church
Unveils Paintinq

Commissioner Renah F.. CANA
lier will be principal speaker at
the unveiling of a painting by
John H de Rosen at st. James
Lutheran Church, Thirteenth
street and Eastern avenue NV,
at 8 o'clock tonight.
The painting, largely done in
gold leaf, has been placed in the
reredos of the altar. 1t was made
possible by Masonic members of
the church and their friends.
Cecil Bell, vestryman, was in
charge of arrangements.
The subject of the picture is be-
ing kept secret pending the un-
yelling. 1t depicts the theme of
the congregations thinking as it
built its new church and parish
house this year to provide a means
Iof bringing youngsters together
for recreation and spiritual in
Struction on a full-week activities
plan.
Mr.. de Rosen's Burial OF
Christ" in the Chapel of Joseph
iof Arimathea at the Washington
Cathedral is considered an out
standing mural.
Some years ago, the artist was
commissioned by Pope Plus XI tc
paint a mural in the chapel OF
the papal summer palace al
Castel Gandolfo. He has other
notable paintings in Europe ano
this country. as we'll as stained
glass windows.
Mr.. de Rosen, who comes from
family of painters dating back
before 1900, lives at 3440 Thirty
fourth street NV.
The dedicatory program today
will include singing by the st
James Choir under the direction
of 1t. Walter Pfueger. The Rev
j. Adrain Pfeiffer is pastor of the
church.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

elsewhere abroad. Six huge bed
rooms upstairs each has a bath
room as large as most bedrooms
One wing of the house is made
up of II room for servants.
Those II rooms give Mr.. Maloot
pause.
I'VE won't fill those up" he
said. Its going to be hard enough
to keep the place going"
(Keeping it going full blast has
cost as much as $45,000 annually,
it is reported)
Plans to Breed Horses.
A man of many interests, Mr.
Maloof is about to launch expert
ments in animal husbandry, farm
ing and horse breeding on the es-
tate. which he hopes will offset
some of the overhead of Oxon
Hill Manor.
OF Lebanese descent, Mr.. Ma
loof has had varied career in
cluding oil development in Texas
and real estate ventures. At one
time he owned more land near
Nags Head. Dare County, North
Carolina, than is covered by the
whole of Lebanon.
In addition to the valuable lum-
ber properties, he made a sort OF
wild life refuge of the Dare County
holding. He sold the entire 1885,
900 acres this summer to lumber
company for $1,340,000.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Concern for Stevenson
Surprises Memphis
By the Associated PreSx

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 25.-
Democratic leaders here said to-
day they were surprised there was
any concern over Adlai Steven
sons standing with Memphis
voters.
Both the independent" Demo-
cratic headquarters and the Dem
ocrats backed by E. H. Crump,
longtime political leader, pre-
dicated Gov. Stevenson would
draw about $1,000 of the expected
100000 votes here.
The predictions came after the
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, Stephen A.
Mitchell, told neWSmen that
Memphis was the one center that
had not reported good news
concerning Gov. Stevenson's cam
paign.
Memphis has long been a
Democratic stronghold.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Civic Calendar

Election of officers and NOM
nations for The Evening Star
Trophy awarded for outstanding
civic work, will highlight the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
meeting Saturday night.
Unopposed nominees presented
at the last Federation meeting
and the associations they repre-
sent are:
Joseph A. Kaufman, president,
Forest Hills; Mrs. Henry A. Bart
lett, first vice president, Bur-
roughS: Frank A. Collins, second
vice president. Palisades; Mrs.
Edward B. Morris, secretary,
Randle Highlands, and Harry N.
Stull, treasurer, Stanton Park.
Meetings scheduled for this
week, which begin at 8 pm, are
Tomorrow.
Mid-City - Thompson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV. Elec-
tions
Northwest Council. B. Dick
mans residence, 1923 Veazey
street NV.
Society of Natives - Mayflower
Hotel. Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier will speak.
Shipley Terrace - Oxon Park
Apartments. 1903 Southern ave-
nue. Sc.
GeorgetoWn-St. Johns Parish
Hall, Potomac and o streets NV
DR.. Walter Hager, president Of
Wilson Teachers College, will
speak.
Old Dominion St. Marks
Church, Glebe road and North
Twenty-fifth, street, Arlington.
Tuesday.
North Capitol - Lutheran
Church House, IA Rhode Islanc
avenue NE. Elections.
Glenmont Hills-Glenmont Hills
Elementary School, Glenmont, Md
Capt. Carroll V. Miller, command
ing officer of the Silver Spring
police station, and John Graft. Of
the Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department, will speak.
Saturday.
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions - District Building board
room, Fourteenth street and Penn
Sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Sunday. Oct. ga
new typhoon ragged within 500
miles of the Philippines today as
the islands still counted the dead
from one of the worst storms on
record here.
At last count, the typhoon
which hit Tuesday and Wednesday
left more than 900 casualties and
huge property loss. More than
100000 persons were homeless.
A Red Cross spokesman pre-
dicted that the death toll, now
444, may reach 600 by the time re-
ports are compiled from stranded
areas on southeast Luzon.
The toll of missing jumped from
367 to 460 missing by late yester-
day, and q more were listed as
injured.
The Philippines Weather Bu-
reau warned that the new typhoon
endangered northeast Mindanao,
Samar, Leyte and Southeast Lu-
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Woman Gives U. S. $4,000
She Received in Tax Refunds

A taxpayer who received tax re-
funds amounting to more than
$4,000 has turned the money
back to the Treasury as a gift, it
became known yesterday
The Treasury identified the
donor only as New York woman.
1t said it was a personal matter
with her and therefore it did not
feel free to give more information.
But an official said the gift was
prompted by no other reason than
generosity.
The sum was described as being
the amount refunded to the wom-
an taxpayer for overpayment of
taxes for three years.
! 1t brought to $124,682 the
amount received by the Treasu-
ury from Uncle Sans grateful
Evening star., 1952-10-26

nephews and nieces during the
1852 fiscal year. In the year
ending June 80, 1851. the total
money gifts to the Nation
amounted to $32,269. In the year
before the total was $63,7O6
Instances of people remember
ing Uncle Sam in their wills are
not unusual. In recent years a
woman in Michigan left the Gov
ernment $40,942. man in Ten
nessee made a bequest of $4,000
and woman in Maine be-
queathec the Government $48 TAO.
1t was explained that the be-
quests frequently are made with
statement of appreciation for
American freedom and opportuni-
ties.
All this money goes into the
general funds of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Arlington Candidates
To Talk at Lomux Zion

Candidates for the Arlington
County Board will address the
Nauck Citizens Association at
pm. tomorrow in Lomax A.M.E.
Zion Church, 2704 Twenty-fourth
road, South Arlington.
In addition. Mrs. Joseph C..
Wheeler, of the Arlington Civic
Federation. will speak on incor-
lporation of Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

big plans for it, too. First of all,
he wants to preserve the estate
in the historical manner to which
lit has become accustomed.
Located on Oxon Hill road in
Prince Georges County, Is minutes
from Washington, the land is part
Iof that granted to the family of
John Addison by King Charles 1
in 1884. John Hanson, the first
president of the Continental
Congress, died there and is buried
on the estate.
The original house burned in
1895, and in 1929 Mr.. Welles built
the present structure on 246 acres
of scenic land sloping to the broad
Potomac.
Visualize Art Center.
Mr.. Maloof's plans encompass
more than preservation of history.
He visualizes the spacious manor
as a resting place for some of his
.rarest early American art pieces,
as we'll as his Phoenician and
Greek works.
Il want to keep Oxon Hill Manor
alive for the public, to continue
the annual garden tours. and most
of all, to make it a meeting place
for ortiStcn ba cold
I've always viSualiZed Wash
ington as an art center, a place
where the artist of today can
exhibit his work. Today's artist
is lost in the hubbub of politics.
He's the forgotten man, and it is
time something is done to foster
our fast dying culture"
Yesterday Mr.. Maloof went
through the manor, inspecting the
art items left behind by Mr.,
Welles, and framing in his minds
EYE the hanging of his own eX-
tensive collection.
Six Huge Bedrooms.
He had a long way to go in the
expansive building which the
agents thought they might have
to deal off as a private club or
convalescent home. Indeed, the
places kitchens. dining rooms and
living quarters resemble a small
hotel.
One can't enter a room without
stumbling over another fireplace,
each imported from England or
Evening star., 1952-10-26

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