davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Xey West Players Show
Well I'm kanin's Classic
Comedy Before Sellout
House Last Evening
By JIM COBB

At the risk of being accused of
overenthusiasm, this reviewer
goes on record as stating that
after two seasons of playgoing in
Key West, last evenings present
alton of Carson Kanin's Sophis-
ticated comedy Born Yester-
day" bv the Key West Players
at the Barn Theater, marks the
high point in local dramatic &C
tivity. And, if the warmth of the
opening night audience may be
used as a criterion, it will only
bear me out.
Staged by Mazda Lazarivici,
Key Vests first lady of the
theater, and made all the more
timely in these days of influence
peddling and mink coat scandals,
Kanin'S satirical account of the
assault on Washington by a not
SO Scrupulous millionaire junk
man loses none of its insight and
comic innuendo in a we'll staged
effort by a superb cast.
Miss Rae Walters Billy Dawn.
the gal with the low voltage in
tellect, was done with a delicate
feeling for the part that cap
tured the imagination of the
gathering. The beauteous Miss
Waller, her locks dyed especially
for the occasion, and her voice
keyed at a properly blase pitch
ppeared well at home with the
part.
If ever an actor dominated a
stage, Jack Clark, in the feature
role of Harry Brock, played with
notable lack of ''couthnesS."
His realistic economic philosophy
and lack of respect for culture
were brought nome in an anus
ing manner. That Mr.. Clark has
had some experience in the thea
ter is evident.
Eddie Brock. longsuffering and
downtrodden brother of the err
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
CLUB STANDINGS

Games scheduled for this com
ing week
Tuesday at 7:45 p.m.-Brooks'
Stars VS.. Strand Theater.
Thursday at 7:45 p.m.-Ben-
ny's Cafeteria VS.. Gulfstream F.
Store.
Sunday, Jan. q at 2:30 pm
Brooks Stars VS.. Gulfstream F.
Store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22

JACKIE PRICE. baseball do just about every
will be the main attraction when the American
Legion puts gigantic fireworks display Wickers Field
night Friday, JAN 49, for benefit of the March of Dimes
Jackie performs in American League baseball sta
dunn displayed skill before thousands thousands
baseball jauns around the circuit with the Cleve
land Indians.
Just back from tour of Army camps in Japan Jackie will
be at his best in his appearance here.
evenings entertainment is scheduled get underway
at 100 p.
Members of Arthur Sawyer Post of the American Legion
will be charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
following HN
Through u
BY ~ q
Pedro AguiIar eszi~

Benny's Cafeteria made it
three straight wins when they
conquered the Brooks Stars Sun
day afternoon in the Wickers'
Field Stadium, 7-3. The Cafeteria
boys started out fast with three
runs on three hits and a walk in
the first inning. The Brooks
came back in their half of the
initial StanZa to score two count
ers on two hits and an error.
In the fifth inning, the Brooks
tied the count wnen pinch hitter
Richardson doubled to score Rus
sell from third. 1enny's put the
game on ice IN the sixth when
Danny scored on an error by
Brown.
Alonzo and Lastres each had
three safeties for four trips to
the plate for the winners. In the
field, Pazo, Anguiera and Allen
had good days.
The Score:
r. II. Z.
Benny's Cafeteria . 7 10 3
Brooks Stars 3 z 5
Bait; K. Rodriguez and Hen
riquez; Gallagher, Alice, and Nc
Intoch and w. Gallagher.
Summary, 2 base hit, Richard
son.
base hit, Pazo.
Stolen bases, Pazo, Valdez,
Lastres, Garcia, Rodriguez.
Struck out: Rodriguez 6. Gal
lagher S.
Walks: Rodriguez 6, Gallagher
5.
Double plays: Butler to Ellis to
Brown. Lastres to Valdez to
Gates.
Time: 2.40 min.
Umpires: Baker at the plate
Santana on bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Anti-Mosquito
Campaign

WINNIPEG. Man. TIP -~ An
nual report of the greater Winnl
peg anti-moSQuito campaign
showed more than 1000 acres OF
likely breeding grounds vert
SPRAYED with oil and inSecticide
Fourteen municipalities contribu-
ted more than $4,000 To the 1875.
campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
HILLSBOROUCH HIGH
TO FEATURE DOUBLE
WING FOOTBALL PLAY

TAMPA R-There'H be some
thing new added in Big Ten Con-
ference football circles next fall
a double wing attack as taught
by that master craftsman, Bill
Justice.
Justice, new coach at HillSbor-
ough High School, figures many
Big Ten teams. which have been
treating once powerful Hillsbor-
ough right rough in recent years,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
.Lach Is Most
Valuable

MONTREAL, (P)--The value
of Elmer Lach as hockey play
er with the Montreal Canadiens
is best shown by a glimpse of
the National Hockey League
statistics announced following
the New Years night games.
Though 26 players had scored
more goals than Lach, he was
leading the league with "a points,
two more than teammate Maur-
ice Richard. Lach, you see, had
scored only seven goals. but he
had made q assists in his first
81 games of the 1882 cam
paign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22

will have trouble in 1852 because
they are used to dealing only with
the T and single wing attacks.
IF we can develop good pass
er next fall, I'm sure we will have
lot of fun with the double wing"
Justice said.
Justice, just out of the Marines,
had won two straight South Florida
Conference championships and %
games in a row at Clearwater with
the double wing before he was
called into service.
A sonnet must consist of exactly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Barn Theater Presentation
OF Born Yesterday" Scores

rant millionaire was character
lied hilariously by the irrepres-
sible Walter Burns. The Durante-
ish technique employed by Wal
ter was one of the high points
Fof the evening.
Albert Bebout, played the
sympathetic lie az with real
craftsmanship. AS the incorupti-
BILE Washington newspaperman
Bebout did d fine job of acting
that was seldom overshadowed
by the more sparkling dialogue
of his co-actors.
Commander JACK English gave
a finely drawn performance as
the attorney who knew his way
around Washington, if in some
what tipsy manner and Gerald
Saunders as the influence ped
ding Senator gave his usual
competent performance.
Anna Claire Topmiller, Gladys
Jackson, Martin Talcott, Howard
Pitman. Charles Hastings, James
Murphy and Janis Sporting con-
tributed bits in the smooth-run-
ming staging of the piece.
The settings, designed by Mrs.
Lazorivici, Marie Hidden and
Everett P. Winter made effective
use of the small barn stage.
Born Yesterday" should do
much in furthering the already
fine reputation the Key West
Players have established for good
theater, as tonight's sellout
would indicate. That a lot of hard
work went into its production
goes without saying. But the
warmth that is often missing
from larger theater should be
some recompenSe for this. This
corner feels no hesitancy in re-
commencing Born Yesterday"
as good solid entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22

The Gospel of ST. John is regard
ed generally as the fullest and most
correct exposition Of the doctrines
Of Christ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22

The Chicago Cardinals have sew
en- tackles. six of whom weigh more
than $50 pounds. The light" tackle
is 235-pound George Eberle. >
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22

Brandeis University'S football
coaching staff has representatives
from Michigan, CCNY, Harvard,
Boston U. and st. Bonaventure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22

A sonnet must consist of exactly
ID lines.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Senators Due 10 Vote
Congressional Tax
Cut After Modifying Il
BY the As.oeiosed Press

Some key Senator's said today
the special tax deductions voted
by the House last week for all 531
members of Congress probably
will be approved in the Senate
with some limitations.
Il think the principle of it is
correct" Chairman George of the
tax-writing Finance Committee
told a reporter. II have not
studied the House provision in
detail but it probably goes too
far"
Minority floor leader Bridges
said in a separate interview that
informal talks he has had with
others indicate most Of them
favor it.
"They think something should
be DONE" Senator Bridges said
"but they want some limitation
put on. SO fellow couldn't write
off a ,$500-a-month apartment"
Senator Douglas. Democrat, OF
Illinois agreed that all members
of Congress are faced with the
problem of double living costs.
The House provision would al
low all Congressman to deduct
their living expenses while in
Washington as business expense
Chairman Ellender of the Ap-
preparations Committee, which
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Commissioners Plan
Reception for Retired
London Health Officer

An official reception by the Dis
trict Commissioners is being
planned for Sir Allen Daley, re-
tired Medical Officer of Health for
the London County Council, who
will visit here June 3 to address
the District Medical Society.
Sir Allen. who served in that
post from 1929 until after World
War II, was knighted in 1914 for
his work during the Nazi air raids.
AS wartime medical officer he
managed to prevent any epi-
denies in the English city in spite
Of overcrowding and damage to
sanitation facilities due to the in
tense bombing.
He also was able to report at
the end of the war that SO hos
pitals had been kept in operation
during the entire blitz.
His address to the District
Medical Society is Health of Lon
don During the Blitz." It will be
made in the society's auditorium,
1718 M street NV. at 8 pm.
The reception by the Commits
sioners. at which Sir Allen will be
presented key to the city, will
be earlier in the day. The exact
time has not been set.
Edgar Morris has been ap-
pointed by the Commissioners to
form q committee, which will in
clude Daniel L. Seckinger, Dis
trict Director of Public Health, to
plan the reception.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
One Of Six Gunmen Killed
In Kentucky Club HoIdup
BY the Associated Pres.

NEWPORT, KY. May 10. A
gang Of six men tried to hold up
one of northern Kentucky's fan
|ciest night clubs early today.
A man identified by police as
one of the bandits-Michael
Anthony Angelo Trupiano-was
killed. and the son of the owner
of the night club was wounded in
an exchange of shots.
Details were lacking on who
shot who at the Glenn Playtorium,
across the Ohio River from Gin
|cinnati. Newport Police 1t. James
Fuller said Robert Schmidt. son
of the clubs owner. Gle n
Schmidt. was wounded in the left
shoulder.
| He said there were patrons both
in the bar and dining room when
the six men tried to hold up the
place. 1t. Fuller said early re-
ports indicated the men did not
get any money.
The police lieutenant said he
believed the six men were from
Detroit. He said Trupiano wa.
identified from papers found or
his clothing and cards in his bill
fold.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Foreign Policy Debate
Due This Week as
House Tackles Aid Bill
By J. A. O'Leory

The stage is being set for a for
|eign policy debate in the House
this week.
The 500 billion foreign aid bill
for next year is due to be taken
up tomorrow. and administration
leaders are stiffening their lines
to head off a drive to cut it again.
House and Senate committees on
foreign affairs already have taken
approximately 81 billion off.
One side issue that will provoke
controversy is the question of how
far this country should 60 in
cooperating with Franco Spain.
Spain was included in the House
bill by name, and Representative
Zablocki. Democrat, of Wisconsin
said the United States would be
foolish to delay using the geo.
graphic position and armed
strength Of Spain.
Representative Vorys of Ohio, a
high-ranking Republican on For
eign Affairs, has predicted the
House will cut another 81 billion
from the bill. He contends the
committee reduction from $7.9
billion to $6,889, 100000 was not a
real cut. because it wrote in au-
thority to transfer up to 81 billion
worth of this country's own de-
tense equipment overseas.
Democratic spokesmen hope to
keep the Republicans from pre-
senting a united front on further
cuts by pointing out that Senator
Taft and Gen. Eisenhower are at
odds on the issue. Senator Taft
has said he would support an ef-
fort to hold the bill to Sc billion.
Gen. Eisenhower has cautioned
against going below the 81 billion
cut made in committee.
The foreign aid bill may reach
the Senate floor also before the
end of the week if that body can
settle a current row over revision
of the immigration laws.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
AnimuIs' Feet Washed

AS a measure against foot-and-
mouth disease, 5 elephants. 13
tigers and go other animals Of the
Hagenbeck Circus had to have
their feet washed before entering
Switzerland from Germany.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Electrical Contractors
Meet at Mount Rainier

The Electrical Contractors AS
sociation of Prince Georges Coun-
ty will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
in the American Legion Hall,
Thirtieth street and Eastern ave-
nue., Mount Rainier, Md.
James M. Vaughan, OPS admin
istrator for Maryland, will explain
OPS regulations to the group
Officers will be elected.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

will act first. already has an
nounced he favors the plan.
Some Senators believe House
leaders made a mistake by approx
ing an indirect pay boost for men,
bers of Congress without public
discussion or a record vote.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

A formal double-ring ceremony,
united Eileen Helen Yukolis and
Harvey L. Hodesh in marriage in
the Beth Ell sanctuary on March
%. Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Yukolis of 1872 W..
Lynwood. Mr.. Hodesh is the son
of Mrs. Bess Hodesh of 3847 N.
18th Ave., and the late Rubin
Hodesh.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Sidney Katz, sister of the groom,
as matron of honor; Doris Lebow,
maid of honor, and Sam Yukolis,
brother of the bride, as best man.
Lynn Singer and Thelma Reinstein
were bridesmaids and Sherman Le-
bow and Sidney Katz were ushers.
Judy Malka Schectman, Rabbi
Schectman's daughter, was flower
girl.
Bride Wears White
The bride wore white satin and
heirloom lace with long sleeves,
tight bodice, and hoop skirt. The
outfit had net and lace yolk with
pearls on the lace. She wore a
satin cap with a pearl illusion net
and satin and lace train. She
carried a white orchid on a white
Bible.
The matron of honor wore a pale
yellow marquisette lace eton gown
and carried yellow roses. The maid
of honor was attired in a pale
green net with file trim gown with
spring bouquet.
The bridesmaids wore pale blue
and light green net gowns with
matching stoles and carried spring
bouquets. Carrying a rose petal
basket, the flower girl wore a yell
low organdy dress.
Immediately following the we'd
ding, a reception honored the
couple in the Beth Ell Auditorium
with approximately 400 guests.
Included were Mrs. Harry A.
Gordon of Rockwell Center, N. Y,
the brides aunt; DR.. and Mrs. Leon
Schiff of Cincinnati, the groom's
aunt and uncle; Mrs. Esther Kush-
ner of New York City, the brides
aunt; Mrs. Ben Chasanow of Gin
cinnati, the groom's aunt, and Mrs.
Edith Yukolis of Spring Valley,
N. Y, the brides aunt.
Mrs. Hodesh is a graduate of
the University of Bridgeport in
Connecticut. President of Tau
Kappa Chi Sorority, she was af-
filiated with the Singletons.
A former student of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati at Ohio, Mr..
Hodesh was in the Air Corps for
four years. He served in the Euro
pean theater and is now affiliated
with National Metals Co. in Phoe-
nix.
Shower Is Given
A miscellaneous shower feted
the bride on March 5 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Hoffman of
721 w. Lewis, with approximately
25 guests. Lynn Singer and Doris
Lebow were co-hostesses.
Following weeks honeymoon in
Las Vegas, the couple is now living
at 3847 N. 18th Avenue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Sponge Cake:

The first organizations of Jewish
radicals in the United States were
educational and propaganda soci-
eties.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Mrs. Hausman Thanks jewry
For Support of Polio Drive

Mrs. Grace Hausman, who, to-
gether with her husband, DR.. John
Jacob Hausman, suffered an at
tack of infantile paralysis several
months ago, expressed her graft
tude to the Jewish community this
week for it's support of the March
of Dimes.
A March of Dimes appeal had
been made in the names of DR.. and
Mrs. Hausman. DR.. Hausman is
now out of the iron lung and his
wife, whose attack was less Sc
we're, is working part-time at his
optometrist office, SO N. Central
Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

Bible is taught in one-third of all
confirmation grades in Conservative
and Reform Sunday schools.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Miss Yukolis, Mr.. Hodesh Are Joined In
Marriage At Beth FL; Reception Is Held
Virginia Bill Hits Khan

RICHMOND, Va. (JTA) = The
state legislature, with final vote
of approval by the House of Dele
gates, has completed action on a
bill to curb the activities of the
Ku Klux Klan in Virginia. 1t was
sent to Gov. John S. Battle, who
originally recommended the meas
ure, for signature.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Indians Want to Go Home

TEL AVN (JTA)-Thirty-five
families who immigrated from In
dia demonstrated in front of the
Jewish Agency building here de-
manding their return to India. The
demonstrators said that the Jew
ish Agency promised several
months ago to arrange for their
return passage but did not fulfill
this promise.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Food For Passover
By Terry Elman
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Copyright, 1852, Jewish TeIegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Recipe for MatZO Balls:
IL tablespoons matzo crumbs (matzo
meaD
eggs
4 tablespoons of chicken fat hard fat
not melted
tablespoons soup (hot }
/ teaspoon salt.
Stir fat and egg together Add sea-
soning soup and then meal. Shape into
balls. Put in refrigerator for one-half hour
to swell. Drop into boiling soup for 10
minutes.
X X X
JellO Mold:
punches of beets, cooked and cleaned
! envelope of gelatin
u cup of cold water
u cup chopped celery
tablespoons sugar
/ tablespoon horseradish.
Use the juice from the beets. Boil. Add
L envelope of gelatin that has been soaked
in one-fourth cup cold water for minutes.
Stir until dissolved in boiling juice. Cool.
Add chopped celery, sugar and horserad1sh,
and the beets that have been grated. Mix
together and place in ringmold. Serves 8.
X X X
Sponge Cake:
Z eggs yolks egg whites; one and one
half cups sugar one-half cup water one
half cup potato flour: one half cup matzo
cake flour juice and grated rind of one
half lemon. Method: Beat egg whites very
stiff. Boil sugar and water until syrupy,
then pour slowly on beaten egg whites
beating until slightly cool. Beat egg yolks
with lemon juice. Add rind. Fold this mix
ture into whites. Then gently fold in the
cup of combined sifted flours. Dampen an
angel-food tin with water. Pour in cake
mixture. Bake 45 to so minutes in S76
oven, turning down heat to $50 toward the
end of baking.
The first organizations of Jewish
radicals in the United States were
educational and propaganda soci-
eties.
Bible is taught in one-third of all
confirmation grades in Conservative
and Reform Sunday schools.
, 1952-04-12

The National Urban League this week announced its
endorsement of the Brown-Isaacs Bill to amend the ad-
ministrative code in relation to discrimination by private
child caring institutions. The Bill, sponsored by New
Yorks Negro City Councilman Earl Brown, and Stanley
Isaacs, prohibits ALLEGATION of city funds to any child-care
institution which practices discrimination because of race
or religion. :
In his statement endorsing the Bill, Guichard Paris,
Director of Promotion and Publicity of the National Ur-
ban League said, Legislative action is the most intelligent
and lasting way to correct discriminatory practices and to
prevent them from developing in new areas"
Mr.. Paris said that the leadership provided by New
York City lawmakers has helped to set the pattern and
provide the stimulus in other cities across the country.
"As a result" he said, local Urban Leagues have been
able to induce foster-care agencies to reexamine their pro-
grams in light of the needs of Negro families"
, 1952-04-12

veloped the twin South Dakota
cities of Pierre and IT. Pierrewitf
its first paralyzing blow.
A flood crest 10 feet above nor
NAL riverlevel rolled southwardand
swamped some 100 blocks Of Pr
ere, driving a garter of the s.
700 residents from their homes.
The dirty water engulfed all of
the city's four water pumping
stations and forced into use a
three-day emergency reservoir. On
the opposite bank it inundated the
entire community of Ft. Pierre put
ting 700 persons to flight.
But the rivers Sunday punch
was aimed still further southwhere
the crest will strike next week in
the section where the river forms
the border between Nebraska and
Iowa and threatens Sioux City, Ia,
Continued Page Four
, 1952-04-12
Mccarthy Feud
In Senate

WASHINGTON, April IL (IN-
S)-The bitter feud between Sens.
Mccarthy (R) Wis, and Benton
(D) Conn.,, may come to a head
in the Senate today.
The chamber is scheduled to
take up a "vote of confidence"
proposal that will make or break
Benton's resolution to GUST Nc
Carthy from the Senate.
The proposal provides for the
discharge of the elections subcom-
mittee that has been Investigating
Benton's charges.
Its rejection would give renew
ed impetus tothe probe, but ap-
prevail would be at least a moral
victory for Mccarthy and would
assure him that he could retain
his seat in the Senate.
Whatever the outcome, another
phase of the violent squabble a.
waits a show down in the courts,
where Mccarthy is suing Benton
for two million dollars for alleged
ly libeling him.
The Wisconsin Senator said last
night that he may make a brief
speech urging the Senate to reject
the discharge resolution and per-
NIT the investigation to continue.
, 1952-04-12
Phone Workers
End Michigan
Strike

d DETROIT, April II (INS)-
The Communications Workers of
America, CIO, ended their five
day strike against Michigan Bell
Telephone Co. today.
The settlement is expected to
set the pattern for quick agree
ments with other Bell companies
strikebound throughout the nation.
E. Marvin Sconyers, federal cor
ciliator, announced, an agreement
had beenreached in separate meet
ings between the company and
union negotiators. He said the two
groups would be brought together
for a joint meeting to confirm the
settlement.
The announcement came short
ly after $3.50 am, (EST), an
hour after the weary negotiators
resumed their round-the-clock ses-
sions in a Detroit hotel following
a short recess for breakfast.
Sconyers was sent from Wash
ington early this week to handle
the negotiations which were be-
lieved to be the key to the nation
wide strike which has idled 367,-
ESQ telephone workers.
The Michigan Bell employees
were among the $1,000 workers
striking for higher wages in New
Jersey, Ohio, Northern California
and Michigan.
They were joined in the walk
out by $4,000 Western Electric
workers who threw picket lines a.
round Bell building in 43 states
to idle thousands of other work
ers who refused to cross the lines.
, 1952-04-12

Mccarthy repeated his previous
assertion, however, that the same
rules should apply to him as to
the IS other Senators. BY this, he
indicated, he means the investiga-
ton of himself should be consid-
cred a precedent permitting the
same treatment of his colleagues.
The subcommittee headed by
Sen. Gillette (D) Iowa, first sug-
gested that Mccarthy himself Of
fer the resolution to call off the
probe.
The Wisconsin lawmaker declin-
ed to do SO, however, declaring
that "a vote against the subcom-
mittee could not undo what the
subcommittee has done in regard
to Mccarthy"
He also charged the committee
with complete dishonesty" and
declared that by wasting money
on the investigation it was equity
of stealing just as clearly asthough
the members engaged in picking
the pockets of the taxpayers and
turning the loot over to the Demo-
cratic National Committee"