davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
Mary Strong
Talks
KNOWLEDGE

To pile fact upon fact on each
other until they reach the sky is
not the part of wisdom. One
should have understanding in or
der to make knowledge worth
while. Then, too, having null
tiplicity of knowledge is some
times confusing: try having an
adequate supply of material with
which to build of it something
tangible something useful :
something splendid. To use what
you have with discretion is better
than to try to construct some
thing desirable from confused
and indiscriminate heap. Have
order! Know this "That wisdom
is more important than know
ledge that knowledge is of no
avail without wisdom"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
PIE OF THE MONTH

Fresh Burberry Pie ~
8 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
{ to / cup sugar.
n teaspoon salt
4 cups wild or cultivated
blueberries
! tablespoon lemon juice
Pastry for two-crust 9-inch
pie Ass.Ss
! tablespoon butter s9s'F
Combine quick-cooking tapioca
ugar, salt, berries, and lemon
uice; let stand Is minutes, or
Fhile preparing pastry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

"If you can find nothing else
to smile at there is yourself.
Patience is the art of hoping"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

Line a 9-inch pie pan with half Of
the pastry, rolled * inch thick.
Roll remaining pastry X inch thick
fold in half, and cut into t-inch
strips. Fill pie shell with berry
mixture and dot with butter.
Moisten edge of bottom crust with
cold water. Adjust pastry strips
in lattice across top Of pie and
flute rim with fingers. Bake in hot
oven (425' F.. As minutes, or until
syrup boils with heavy bubbles that
do not burst.
eff desired, " cup graduated sugaR
and u cup brown sugar may be
used.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

These sandwich baked casserole have that French
toasted look Inside neltngly lush cheeseburger fng
"a with the tang Of mustard awaits you. psi
Where there's WILL there's way with food budget -Four
eope can dine happily Heavenly Hamburger Bake for under 20
cents serving. r. =.
combined with shredded cheese and favored ray with mustard
and onion This filling for enriched bread sandwiches made en-
casserole eggmk mixture them and bake to tan
Dinner practically ready Butter cooked peas slice
tomatoes for salad and fix dish of crisp reshes
Complete the meal with milk and cottage pudding.
You'll want to keep dish mind for church club
it can easily multiplied and prepared for
Heavenly Hamburger Bake scores high in food value from
enriched bread milk meat and All Of these foods
contribute protein daily body building and repair Together
thew also efer important of A. three Bvamns
vitamn D, calcium, phosphorus and food lron
HEAVENLY HAMBURGER BAKE
slices enriched bread ! tablespoon prepared mustard
American ehe"
y pounderoun
"a
tablespoons
slices of bread dagnay Spread meat mixture over toasted
dsred) Spread lightly with bread Sprinkle shredded cheese
Cover
in bottom of an 8nch SQUARE naming slices (aso
baking dish Toast lightly in diagonaly) make sandwiches.
moderate oven (35OF about Is egg milk and
minutes While bread is toast moderate
ing brown meat with onion (35O'F about DO minutes
celery Mix in prepared mustard. Makes q servings.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
TurntobIe Talk:
A Beethoven Milestone:
Tosconini Does the 9th
BY james 6. Deone

satisfactory Especially consid-
ering Toscanini's demanding
pace, the Robert Shaw Chorale
is truly inspired, and the cli-
max is nothing less than spine
tingling. Toscanini here dis
pels, authoritatively, the notion
that Beethoven really shouldn't
have added voices to his SYM
phony.
There are two recording
lapses serious enough to men,
tion. One is a bothersome al
though fortunately only occa-
Sional background hum, notice
able especially in the quiet
adagio. The other is a curious
banking out of the dissonance
in the finale's opening chord.
There's no excuse for either, but
the engineers on the whole have
redeemed themselves nobly.
For a bonus. a new perform
ance of the. Beethoven First
Symphony" is on the fourth side
of the two-record LIP set.
X X X X
In this context, a concurrent
release of the Ninth by Erich
Kleiber and the Vienna Phil
harmonic is almost inevitably an
also-ran. despite some bright
vocal lights.
Kleiber's conception is tradi-
tional-which means it is slower
paced and heavier than Tosca-
minis. I prefer more momen-
tum. In addition, neither Klei-
ber's orchestra and chorus nor
London's engineers are as eff
cient as ToScanini's. Hide
Gueden, Sieglinde Wagner, An
ton Dermota and Ludwig Weber
outshine the American soloists,
but the engineers put them
under a serious handicap by per-
mitting them to fade sharply
near the end Of the recording.
And the choral sound is blurred.
The new Westminster set, led
by Hermann Scherchen, had not
arrived at this writing.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Programs of the Week
TODAY.

TODAY.
MEN AND Bo7s. PAU Galway. d. d.
rfs'o shi om stein asar
SOLO; Eisars eSs!' Give Gnto G~dSSe the Lefd 5F3s
NAGnE s0l AEfes NAGIE duo
piano recital, Barker Hall, YWCA.
pm. Tailleferre's "Jeux de Plein
Air" oys Rachmapnoft's mar ,.s,. La :, Mpis,,
duo-pianos; Berkeleys "six Preludes,"
Alice Magic; Berkeley's "capriccio,"
"sSoOGcts19ssnen Mo Polka Clements
choTai preisde ist eh Ros ens
sprungen"'.; Mendelssohn's ALLEGRO
BAITIMosE ffliEsRss BOYS. CHOIR. W. Mere
dIth Burche. director; Asbury Metho-
Pieta. Tsehaikowsfy's "Pilsrim song"
sohs hanss HBsnTsyGsd Bs so aod PiSEdFs PleEds
Waener: Moore. Mcdowell. spirituais.
NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHANCEL CHOIR. Theodore Schaefer.
director; Katharine Hansel. soprano:
g. George Gorge. Barritt. tenor; Harold Ronk.
49, esa the oe church s1h Dm
Williams Five fRS MlsssS Myssicsi sCnss. sHaSsAah
formation, 7;30 pm. Bach's Fan
ler. organist: Bach's "Ein Feste Burg"
MICHAEL P0NTI, piano recital, Barker
tasie. c Minor. K. 475"; Beethoven's
Thirty-two Variations. c Minor;
ber,s Sonata, op: 2S"; Chopin's
0p. ,27, No. q; LISTS Rhapsody
MARTHA LIPToN. mezzo-soprano. song
recital. National Gallery Of Art. s
pm. Tunder's 'wachet auf." schu-
bert's "Suleikas zweiter Gesang."
die Liebe hat gelogep," Fischer
weise." Dem Unendlichen": Britten's
The Holy Sonnets Of John Donne."
Ia Mort de Gleopatre" tiaD'es Wolfs Sef!1oh pe
ihr schwebet !" Die Bekehrte." "Nacht-
Zauber." "Mignon"; Minis "Cloris
Hermosa" .'El amor es como un nino."
"Asturiana." "Polo."
TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON MUSIC TEACHERS AS
SOCIAT1ON, program meeting; NJ
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Shaw ChoruIe To Fill Date

Calf, to direct the orchestra
there for the 1953-54 season.
Mr.. Shaw and his group could
not take over Miss Munseps
date. but agreed to come to
Constitution Hall December ID.
Tickets already issued for the
Munsel concert on February II
will be honored for the Decem-
ber Is program of the Shaw
Chorale. Any one holding tick
cts for February II who pre-
fers to exchange them for an
other concert on the Evening
Series list. may do so at the
Hayes Concert Bureau. The
American University Concerts
regret any inconvenience af-
forded ticket holders.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

recitals IN Latin America and
the United States. Attendance
Is by invitation.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Activities in Music

Vaughan Williams Five Mys-
tical Songs" will be sung this
afternoon at the National Pres
byterian Church in commence
ration of the English composers
80th birthday. which occurred
on October IL. The solo part
will be taken by Harold Ronk.
baritone. The Chancel Choir,
with soloists, under the direc-
ton of Theodore Schaefer, will
sing also Buxtehude's motet,
"Jesu Joy and Treasure" in its
local premiere.
Martha Upton, mezzo-So-
prano of the Metropolitan Op-
era, will give a song recital in
the National Gallery of Art to-
night. She has sung more than
three dozen roles there since
her deout in 1914. In 1948 she
appeared in the role of Carmen
during summer opera engage
ment at the Watergate.
The Lucia Mackenzie Hend-
ley School will present cara
Shneiderov in a piano recital at
the studio, 1853 Kalorama road,
this afternoon at 4. Henry
Bond, currently faculty member
Of Peabody Conservatory, will
be associated with Mrs. Hend-
ley this season.
The Washington Music Teach
erS Association will hold it's
first program meeting of the
season tomorrow at 7:30 at the
Watergate Inn. After dinner.
M. Robert Rogers, station man
ager of WGMS, will speak.
Rosario Franco Betancourt,
Cuban pianist, is being present.
ed in recital Tuesday night at
the Pan American Union under
the sponsorship of the Acting
Representative of Cuba on the
Council Of the Organization of
American States and Sonora de
Baron. Miss Betancourt, who
made her debut as child prod
igy in 1941, has studied with
Claudio Arrau and with Rafael
de Silva, and has given many
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Patrick Hayes, managing di-
rector of the American Univer-
sity Concerts. announces the
engagement of the Robert Shaw
Chorale to replace Patrice Mum
sci. soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera. whose recital was sched-
uled February II. Miss Munsel,
in private life Mrs. Robert
Schuler. will become a mother
in March, and has Cancelled all
her concerts and opera commit
mentS.
Mr.. Hayes seized the chance
to present the Shaw Chorale
when he learned that Mr.. Shaw
would not be available next
season. He will go to San Diego.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

recitals IN Latin America and
the United States. Attendance
is by invitation.
A course in folk singing
and guitar accompaniment by
Charles Lacombe has been
started in Cardoza Center as
part of the city-wide adult rec
reation program of the District
OF Columbia Recreation Depart
ment. Glasses will be held each
Monday at 8 pm.
Compositions by father and
son: "A Merry Overture" by
George Lessner Of New York and
"Aubade," by Airman 1/c AL
fred Lessner. will be played here
by the Air Force Symphony
Tuesday at $50 pm. at it's regu-
lar concert in the Departmental
Auditorium. The latter is a
member of the arranging staff
of the Air Force Band. "A
Merry Overture" will have it's
local premiere on this occasion.
Scholarship awards are avail
able for piano study with Harry
Mcclure. Additions will be held
Saturday afternoon at 1924
Connecticut avenue.
Ray F. Brown, organist and
choirmaster of the Church of
the Resurrection in New York,
will speak on the origin and de-
velopment of liturgica1 music at
st. Paul's Church. 2430 K street
NV, Thursday, November 6, at
8 pm. The combined choirs of
st. Paul'S Church will sing
under the direction of E. L.
Birchly, organiSt.
The 40-voice Baltimore Boys
Choir will give a program at the
Asbury Methodist Church this
afternoon at 4. They appear un-
der the auspices of the Hiram
Lodge Prince Hall Masons. the
proceeds to benefit scholarship
and Christmas charity funds of
that organization.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Robert Rosers. speaker; watersate
MARGARET ToLsoN. piano recital,
Sonata. c Minor. K. 45F': Hindemith's nfhi
From Ludus Tonalis." RavePs "Valses
n9on nn9oies ct sentimentales." Copland's
TUESDAY.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Eugene
Ormandy. conductor: Mack HarreII.
baritone. soloist; Constitution Hall,
sol ss;$0 st1Ins. Rm Riyterf YsatsoIy "symDhe5y No
No. =" T6omson:s l:n"YTV give songs sympnony Ffom
William Blake" Mr. Harreli. soioist:
Ravel's, "Daphnis and Chloe Suite
ROSARIO FRANCO BETANCoURr,
piano ,, recital Pan American Union.
Mendelssohns vafiations 'sslieaian: ssrieasss:
Prelades." cervantes' !sPSs'S Tvs Dances S99
2ISaRia9ss' csSDins ssSDf5s" ASsats soaats. ="
A1k FoRcE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
pepartments Gaerss s AudifoT% aS%a5a fse9duG59T sd
"solilo9uy." from Rodgers-Hammer-
Sslitonc stein ncarousel" MIserst. Bill Jones.
sereeants. 1t: r. L. Landers. Hf. direc-
SS sS5; >. Tschaikow'ky's symphony
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
INGTON AND CATHEDRAL CHORAL
SOCIETIES., Paul Gallaway conduc-
tor; Phyllis Curtin, soprano: James
PeaSe. baritone. soloists; Constitution
gram a eSo Beethovens g 91ndeFs sSmphony Say S5G7
No. g." Brahms Requiem"
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Matchell. conductor; young
School. $50 pm. Frescobsldi-
movements from Beethoven,s Sym
Dh Dhony n.y., Nc; 2 s." Cailliet,s Variations
kowsky's "Marche Slay."
JUHLIARD STRING QUARTET. Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge Foundation;
founders day concert, Library OF Con-
Eress:: $40 pm Haydn's Quartet
nonartet Maief op oo' No; RsstbovsDs Manpleros
Quartet A Minor. on. 1872.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

MUSIC TEACHERS AS
SOCTATION, program meeting; NJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

,,n c,osf.g'gss sitfisifsfsg.sn@,
lirhs was hrisfiw ana urwfivw ~
light piervtd thrsm ~ h 'skreeA a
palm fronds % tbuch skditright
uhlongs and squares of color and
line strung along above the iron
picket fence az Clinton Place
That might be poetic way Of
describing wash day But a isn't
Wash dav. that - It's how the
semi-annusl street Fair 81 Key
wesi artists looked Al Clinton
Place Yesterday afternoon
On duty were Mrs. Joseph ms
iee. trying O. secure her paint
mas attn rlothespins IN the crisp
breeze. Tomi karns. walking up
and down directing tourists y no
viewed the on of-door arr dis
plav wlth sonethina AKIN -
awe Elvra Reilly, who saw g.
Do that lockers signed tho guest
book there are about 300 every
dayl. william Greene. busy Try
Ing a. project ms small waief
eolors from the sun. and sx-
Marine Kagl Agricola lounging
= the spals ~ . tree opposite
rs sxcchrNleare Sketches
Toni karu< SAID. We're hav-
ing m auenrn on SATURDAY az
fouF u'tT0eK We picked IRE late
hour beassse thas gives people a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

towet aw2s ~ the time she ga.
tufnpd ~ i
Elslga Reilly has a variety u
hei work on display one Is a
striking portrait Of a sloe-eyed
mulatto girl She calls Il Honey
Chile" In wgrm tones. too. are
her Stud,es OF still-life. especially
the painting Of a SLICED fapay
on a red checkered tablecloth A
water color with pen lines shows
her ability 10 catch detail and
flavor. It's q scene Of Key Vests
Olivia street
Guy Wagons exhibits sewers al
studies OF coastal scenes with
nice sense Of dramatic lighting.
sunrays on sand and trees in
golden tones and oveTtones.
Figures and vivid water cologs
with strong reds and misty blues
are shown by Karl Aglicola.
There's a sense OF huntor IN
many Of has water-colors with
sinking cats, red roosters. q col
ofed town bar and a tat Mama
crossing . dusty Snnmoatcd
street
Lucille Inslee, wife of Joseph
Inelee. who spent murh time IN
Seuth Ameriea wiik her hus-
band. shows the influence 81 her
solourn there in high spirited OILS
like Town In The Andes, and
san Pedro De Caiatranca She
makes use Of tawny yelloas.
browns and brilliant white pig-
msnts 20 give her work points
end planes % light Ask her 20
relate the legend Of the disap-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Weakness In Stock Market
Portends Possible Slump
Period In US. Economy

Fsosm,ls. "a lar as they can he
nlsieed II THIS early date. fay0r
rood crops ihiS year. And 'hss
makes nigh prices doaialal.
Anaaheg disturbing nrospoSi y
The financial upheaval IN france,
follow lng on BFhains continuing
crisis. both are soine 10 eat dosn
on imports If dollar products and
concentrate hard on competing
with American eo0is IN oiheF mag
keis.
saatk traders are ncfy0us As
stees manarsmcu and laboF spar
over the question ~ higher ~ages
and higher steel prices. Involved
are threats II another round II
waee price inilation or oi further
cuihacks in corporation pruilis
Earnings statements. now pour-
inc in. stress the drop IN laai
prollsx from the 1850 heights. dhse
both 70 rising operation eosik-anA
ca skyrockeiing taxes.
Sleelmen are also pointing usii
growing signs that days NJ shoFi-'
ages In some of their products are
numbered. The same u being pre-.
eilesed IN lead and Hine.
In New England the plight q
the iexsile tndu~<ry - hessa rsss-
liclred these days ~ demands hat
woF eeTs aseeI<ses.J NstN
Makers II wranplng paper say
that for the firs time since korea,
q lew signs 81 nriee weakness are
,ppcaring xpofiiiy. The Nrappips
Industry In general y oiien called
4 barometer NJ industrial health.
Against al this soisness-motilg
in non durable eohis lines 90.
servers place the increasing pro.
dneih8n IN many dnrabls hnea.
notably those connected With de.
tense and with the expansion NJ
Industrial plants.
They hold that this prodnrtioa
wlli coniinue % Increase. offset.
ting the soff. goods weakness. end
that IN time the hard goods indus.
tries vii pail the sofi goods slon1
% higher ground.
Many traders. however. appe4f
10 have their fingers crossed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Oldtimers To BE In
SubR0n 4 Lineup

The latest word 90 come out %
SubRon FOUR Is that three old
division commanders win start IN
the officers hne .up Cor tie "ouee
Bonnie soltban game on Friday.
February Al sp.rri. At OpnevS'a
TIE Thinkers a. EVerx 90 tNs"ce
viii have nothing on the Mallv Sch
lcch 90 Frank Walker 20 Jack Tar.
ner Combination. TIE tree nave
been warming up AZ the Officer :
Club gym all week and they misN'
be ioined By that former stellar
Navy Athlete Johnnie" I.siar-'e
who Is a mean third saeker cdr.
l.aiaunie IA the neW Operations OF.
ficeT.
The Chiefs still aren't putting
- rAai - NJ meHtisn a wlo vii
COMPRISE the famed ball clnh he
inc talked about over the l0ral "a.
do Word has been received how.
ever. that the Chiefs have signed
three players of well known repu.
tailons IN the sporting world
Mayor" SiallinpS. thai well
Known catcher. one time under con.
tract with the Kansas City Mon
arches, Finger" HUMPHREYS. TIE
former Albany farmland associat.
ed with the Eastern League. and
'Shoeless Joe" Jackson. the Ba'
state Boy from Boston Area. Nc
more Information on who pjll plas,
Is available az this tins hui IL n
expected more win ialleA...a,sgpEs
Friday nights iussle... yt,srI -.
The event 10 Cor uuiy .g09d
cause and al donatinns rad nret''
from pop. food. etc viii be lsrr~4'
over 10 TIE Chariiy Fund lisiee
as votes for "Queen nannle lee
SubRon FOuR's candidate Tor tine
Navy Carnival Queen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

toues away mosan peaks MS In.
ltufncd egend silh . punch line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06

pcasing mountain peaks us In
6ian leseRd With ? punch line.
FullIsngcd sailing ships in the
blues "a say and sea bring .
feeling 81 movement. salt tanG
aud ths wild beauty Of wind
ono a lavei Of cloud" These are
The romantic work of Roland b.
Act. excellent marine artsss.
Lino-cuts and vivid water col
ors are Alice Bredins fogte. Is
pec.aily interesting ~ her paint
ng. "C0neholosl st whic h
caches the Key West ainos.
phere
Larry karns has a photograph
L. smoathneSs and clarity In his
tsssln water color scenes Of the
Key West docks and shrimp
boats Must unique are has pen
and ink drawings. the furious
passionate playing Of a gypsy
fsddhr and the oggre who lifts
4 miniature woman BY her LONG
hair out ~ q wine cup.
Palms and shadows are the
lavogite patterns In the oils ~
AdeIlne Ross. Vivid - the word
for the eye-catching painting OF
polneianas in bloom by Lee Al.
bert. Tier up-look perspective OF
the famous Key West lighthouss
IS also unusual
A huxom dancer IN wonderful
Il ash tones surrounded by bnlk
iigures IN o murky background,
called Strip Tcaser." shows the
versatile nature Of Alan Miller
who just returned from France.
Tie has also done q series 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Liquor Permit
Chief Guilty OF
Drunken Driving

LANCASTER. q. - ofia'T
liquor permit chiet pleeeed cpill,
20 a charge ~ drunkep drivine N"r
DAY. francis ". Cole. m ~ 60.
mmhus vas fired slee ~ Nuniei.
pal Judge William &. rlckrune
and also loxi his rsxht 70 sksse
for - days
Cole wss packed up b. the STATE
Highway Patrol near heFr last
SATURDAY. riehf Nesthsr Ne mn
Judge Pickerinr commented about
the FINE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Key West Artists Display Fine
Exhibits inaei anenEon With Variety ind Fieror
Work In Fair AT Clinton Place
Citizen Staff Photo

chance 10 come home from the
beaehes Today may be windy.
but RS a good day Soc as be-
cause when is too cold % 90
swimming. people come 20 the
Fair earlier. We've sold eleven
paintings in two and a hall days
and that's not bad Won't you
look around" she invited eor-
daily
Pocket sized water eolors IN
jeael-sones. the work 81 benign
william Greene caught the eyes
~ possible BUYERS. and Il wasn't
difficult O. visualize pair OF ,
trio II the small. beautifully
done West Indies SCENES bright
ening a special niche In . home
lie uses q lot - the pink Bahama
color and a deeper salmon for
waterfront SCENES OILS and
water eolors arr IN his collection
A siill-lite ~ a white hibiscus
by Lephe Holden gets attention
SEQ does ths design in one called
Mcndine Nets" There's a
unique story behind the paintsng
House On A Raft" Lephe
skesched rpssdlys sner day. ,fen
went back - sAe aEAne III .Shk
white house perktne up uver
- y ID
actually 90 ran "a nal o~<n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Watch Exports
Set Record :,

GENEVA. Svllxei1| p
The value Il cloxk& - ches
exported BY suiizeri &ched
IN all.llrne record In pf CSC
million dollars In fs5fnnd fat
exceeded that of any other Swiss
export industry
Switgcflands watch exports
made up - percent q us entire
export trade More than two
thirds ~ the watches exported
hv Switzerland went % the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
CuIfslreamersIick
Brooks last Night

John Cr''2. heal hieh school
star poled cut a long hover
over the lct' Neld wall ~ drive
home Cecree Laetrcs with the
winning ran ~ ths Cullstream
cartured i "a 10 inning deci-
SION over the Brooks Stars nine
Inst night.
Fine piiehinE performances
we're turned IN bv Alcc and
Karrrnan who tastes the full
lensth ~ the contest.
The CuiiStream drew first
blood. scoring one run IN the
fifth inning as Gural sinslcd
with one out and proceeded 10
steal both second and third.
scoring on an erfnf by Brown.
In he seventh frame. the Stars
knotted the count on Browns
inlield hli and Brown pilfercd
second and scored on Scotfs
single % right field
n looked like tire Brooks had
the game In their pocket in the
first hall ~ the thirteenth In.
nina when SCOTS single scored
Butler 20 give them a one run
edge in the ball game
But the bookstore boys came
hack IN their half ~ the 18th
when Cruz smaeked ms game.
winning homer. Cruz had a HON
er and single for the evening
and Ingraham two singles Tor
the losers. Merton and Porter
showed well IN the field
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Todov's Birthduv
Ronkr.D REAGAN. bern rsh

G. 1911. "a Tampiro M, scn ~ >
shoe merchant Popular screen
artor c'voice II the Turtle.
aThe Girl from Jones Beach.
.tel ne ssnrsed in aramsiirs
while working ms way throueh
college. Reing near-slghsed. NJ
thought MS glasses weuid be .
handicap on the stage. 50 went
into sports broadcasisng. wheFr
ne won national astcntion snn q
movie opportunity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-06
Traders In Steeks Md
Commodities lleginnins
To Feel litter. Due To
Inr~rsaiu Us. Situation
n. xAM DAWSON

% SAM DAWSON
NFw YORK tA-wsaknsss N the
,,oek and commodity markets
throws the sois spots IN the econ.
smy into the hmelighi ioday. Trad
ers concentrate on the sisns oi
+. sla~down az s.nn . They re
member thai in recent year Fen.
suary has beea shs month Tor ~
efs.
those who hold that ihe siFone
spots wlll saon play a. greater part
N pallsag me eca0my back onto
ne upward path think this may
come b. APRIL o. Nay. They con.
tend that ne next les weeks val
he TIE toughest.
These weeks. they admit. may
see more layofls because 81 cut.
hacks IN civilian goods industries.
continued slaxnishnsss IN sales ~
many departments 81 the stores,
a snail's pace in snch Industries
a. textiles and shoes and farni.
iurs. shile inventories are Whit
lied rushtr.
Bm NE op,imIsis think that
.prins wiIl easiiss TIE picture
hat defense pro<iaeions effect on
he economy ein BE- greater. that
lox inventories WiI bring ahzwi