davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Giant Flag Hopes
Ride With Irwin
Nv JACK HAND

NEW YORK TIFF the New York
Giants pull another miracle" this
fall, a fellow named Monte Irwin
will deserve much of the credit.
Just as Giant hopes crumpled
with Twins broken ankle in spring
training, so they have risen with
his return to regular action.
The strong slugger from Orange,
N. j.. stretched his consecutive
game hitting streak TO IL yesterday
with single and triple in the 30
win over Pittsburgh in 10 innings.
This was a miserable summer
for big Monte, sitting home while
the Giants fumbled and fumed in
their uphill chase of Brooklyn. He
was anxious to return TO action
but he just couldn't afford to take
chances until the doctor gave his
okay.
A little walking exercise In his
back yard. Then some batting prac-
lice. More hitting and light exer-
else while he made Western
swing with the giants. Then a re-
turn TO the active list for pinch
hitting duties.
Finally he get back In there as
Giants were being read out of the
race, some lOla games behind the
Dodgers.
Irwin Is me difference" you
bear on all sides in the Giant club
house and dugout. ''Sincs he came
back we started to so"
Batting SOS and lashing vicious
lire drives as the cleanup hitter.
tie is doing his best 10 lift the
5 toward another flag.
figure l can run about IS
ent as Eood as normal. he
Il can run straight ahead
but It's tough to stop and
a."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
KEY WEST, KEYS
CONTINUED From Page Onel

question about the comparison of
costs of can of beans in Key
West and Jacksonville.
II have to face customers who
complain if our prices are higher
than those upstate, Palmer said.
Just refer them to your price
list" Semans said. THAT will show
the customer that you are charging
legal prices for this area"
The OPS operates out of Jack
Sonville and Miami. T. B. Moor
head of the food branch in Miami
said that he and his co-workers
will be glad to answer an ques-
tons of Key West sellers or con-
sumers. Miami headquarters are
in the Roper building.
Chamber of Commerce manager
Harold Laubscher was also present
at the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
he

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with scattered
showers or thundershowerS to-
day through Friday. Continued
little change in temperature
Gentle to moderate southeast and
south winds, fresh at times espec-
tally in showers or Thunderstorm
ers.
Florida: Partly cloudy to cloudy
weather with scattered showers
and thunderShower becoming
widely scattered on Friday. Little
change in temperature.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Small craft warnings
indicated from Vero Beach north
ward. Moderate south to south
east winds except freshening in
thundershowers and winds be-
coming moderate southeastern
by Friday. Rough seas in display
area. Partly cloudy to cloudy
weather with scattered showers
and thundershowers becoming
widely scattered tonight and
Friday.
East Gulf: Moderate variable
winds except freshening in thun-
dershowers and winds becoming
moderate to fresh southeast and
east Friday. Cloudy with scat
ter | showers and Thunderstorm
ers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
to fresh east and southeast winds
through Friday. Considerable
cloudiness with showers and
thundershowers, especially over
northwest portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Seven New York City Teachers Refuse To Say
Whether They Ever We're In Communist Party

NEW YORK R - Seven New
York City public school teachers
refused yesterday to tell Senate
proberS whether they ever had
been members of the Communist
party.
Each of the seven invoked the
Fifth Amendment to the Federal
Constitution, which protects an in
dividual from being forced to testi-
fly against himself.
Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich),
head of Senate internal security
subcommittee Investigations COM
muhiSm in the nations schools,
said:
ION that ground, I will recog-
nize your right not to answer that
question"
Ferguson recessed the two-day
public hearings here without set
ting a future date, but added
"This does not mean that we
have closed this matter. We have
received evidence that the board
needs. We can recess and allow it
to make its investigations"
The seven teachers, of 10 sub
poenaed to appear yesterday,
. were:
Henry F. Minis Jr., an English
instructor at New Utrecht High
School, Brooklyn; Leonard Koegel,
a substitute teacher residing in
Queens; Lou Spindell, health edu-
cation instructor at Straubenmul-
Ter Textile High School, Manhat-
tan; Mrs. Mary Gold Daniman,
teacher at Public School LOT in the
Bronx; and Louis Cohen, English
instructor at William Howard Taft
High School in the Bronx.
The three others, who failed to
answer their Subpoenas appar-
emily with legitimate excuses -
were: Harold Collins, who former
ly taught at FIT. Hamilton High
School; Florence Walks of Man
haitian, and Mrs. Helen Minis Rob-
bins, English instructor at Morris
High School in the Bronx.
The three will be Subpoenaed for
examination when the committee
resumes hearings here.
Case, one of the teachers to tes-
tify, told the committee:
Right now, if you went into the
whole school system, you would
find the teachers of New York are
scared stiff today, watching this
committee, and because of that
are afraid to go back and exercise
their rights in the typical Ameri-
can manner.
Because of inquiSitions such as
this, the teachers are scared and
are not doing their jobs. | would
like you to come into our school
system and see what's going on.
The kids no longer are encouraged
to use their own minds. They keep
quiet on subjects such as Korea,
the atomic bomb and the Soviet
Union"
Case was asked, I'm your opinion
did the North Koreans attack the
South Koreans"
Case replied, II wasn't there"
The witness said a war between
Soviet Russia and the U. S. would
mark the end of civilization" But
he said he would defend America
II any one attacked it.
The city board of education said
it will start disciplinary action
against the Senate committees
witnesses and an inspected num-
Der of other teachers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Thursday. September H. 1857 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

a state owned car in June. He said
he got the impression from a con-
verSation he had with the COVER
nor that it was all right to use a
state car.
He inspected two tourist well
come stations in Texas, he said,
because Warren wanted him to.
When the state car broke down,
Compton said he flew back to Tai
lahasSee from Lake Charles, La.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
HURRICANE AID
CONTINUED from Page Onel

ICOntlnued from rage OneJ
dents of Marathon and the lower
Keys would be provided transporta-
ton to Key West and vii De housed
at the Bethel A. M. E. church.
The Reynolds school. at Reynolds
and South streets, has been made
available by the school board as
shelter for the white people.
Headquarters of the disaster and
relief committee will be the Cham
Der of Commerce office in the
USO building, adjacent to the court
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11

(name of the county official to
whom he reported but | want to
check with him first because he
may not want any information re-
leased"
John Kilgore, capitol correspond.
ent for the Miami Herald, who
first uncovered the discrepancies,
was not invited to Compton's news
conference.
Compton also referred to a va
cation trip he took to Mexico in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Mean Thieves
Get $256

ODENToN, Md. @ - Three
thieves entered a tavern in an iso-
lated spot near here yesterday and
robbed the owner, 61-year-old Bill
Dodd, of $256.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11

Relativs Humidity at 500 AN.
1870
Baroreter tsea Levell 500 AN.
1888 ins.-1OI2.2 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11

Nests are made by mammals.
amphlbls. fishes and other ksncs ~
lie as well as b. BIRDS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico:

Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico:
The trough of low pressure ex-
tending from Bermuda through
the western Bahamas into the
southwestern Gulf of Mexico
yesterday has moved westward
and this morning extends from
off the Georgia coast across ex-
IRENE north Florida and south
westward into the Gulf of Mexico.
A weak center off the north
Florida coast will move inland in
the Jacksonville area within the
next few hours. 1t is attended by
fresh to moderately strong east
erly winds mostly to the north of
the center along the Georgia and
Carolina coasts. There are no
other signs of tropical storm
today.
Observations taken at City Office
500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla, Sept. II, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
TO serve for a bridge
NJ For the main course
ne tart shells and fiji them

creamed shrimp aud mush.
rs. Accompany the tarts with
dot rolls and tossed green salad
Choose a refreshing fruit dessert
such as pineapple Sherbet and pass
a plate OF crisp vanilla u afegS N tn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11

IL SLOUGHs OFF the tainted outer
skin to expose buried fungi and
kills IL on contact. Get this
STRONG, keratOIytic fungicide,
T-4-L, at any drug store. If not
pleased IN ONE HOUR. your 4Oc
back. Now mt Gardner's Pharmacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11

fomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11

HIGH Low
S:O3 am. 1907 am.
5:45 pm. 9.lspm
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
neasrenss Station: Key Yves.
Time Of Height d
Bahia Honda
thridssl Oh ION sOH
No Name Key
least sndl --+7h aOm
Boca chica
Sfancn- Tide high waite.
SANDY Pr oh 10m
Caldes Channel
(north snd) .-A2h lom
+l.Ah
E-Minns signs cor-scts.n
10 be suhkaeted.
t%GPlA1 sisn; ccrrseksons -
% addad.
Steve o'Neil. manager Of ths
Philadelphia Phlliss. spent ig
years rs 4 catcher in the majoFs
He caught 100 or more games IN
10 seasons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11

Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
By George Kennedy
Stor Stoff Correspondent

FREDERICK. Md. Oct. 3-The
Great Frederick Fair, the largest
county fair in the Washington
area. is playing to the greatest
crowds in its history this week.
Today is children's day and
thousands Of youngsters released
early from school with free tickets
are thrilled by the marvels of the
annual carnival. And tomorrow,
Lucky Horan's He'll Drivers will
make their stock cars spin. roll
over and somersault.
All sounds and sights and
smells of q fair constantly aSsail
the visitor as he strolls with the
crowd through the grounds-the
wheeling carrousel, the pop of
the rifles in the shooting galleries,
the, barking Of the bankers. the
bingo announcer calling numbers,
the fantastic signs before the side
shows. the masses of color in the
exhibits of vegetables and flowers.
and the various odorS of cotton
candy chickens frying and frank
furters boiling.
The exhibits in the Home and
Garden building show the variety
Of horticulture possible in the
Maryland climate. There are all
types of apples, Macintosh, Stay
man. red delicious, ETC., long rows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
School Editors 70 Tour
tuberculosis Clinics Soon

Editors Of District school pub
locations soon will begin tours Of
local tuberculosis control centers
as part of a national school press
project to aid in the anti-tuber-
culosis campaign.
More than 80 youthful editors
met yesterday to learn what they
could do in the tight against
Washington's worst health prob
lem at the District Tuberculosis
Association headquarters, 1901
Eighteenth street NV.
The field trips will be held each
day, October 14-17. The tours. In
order, will be at Glenn Dale Sana.
forum. the Chest Clinic, the
Southwest Health Center and the
District tuberculosis Association
headquarters.
Yesterdays meeting was spon-
sored by the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association and national
and local TB associations.
It marked the 18th consecutive
year in which student publica-
tions throughout the United
States and the Territories viii
take part in the project by print
ing material on tuberculosis in
their November and December
issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Maryland U. Enrolment
Totals 1913 for Term

Enrolment Of the College Park
campus of the University Of Mary
land after the first nine days
of classes now totals 1913, a one
per cent increase over the same
time last year.
The university announced yes
terday that 1863 undergraduates
and 1,068 graduates actually are
receiving their instruction on the
campus. while 1,456 others are
enrolled in College Park schools
but taking off-campus courses.
The College of Special and Con-
tinuation Studies leads the way
with 2,117 students. followed by
the College Of Arts and Sciences,
with 1926.
The figure is expected to ex-
coed 1000 by the end of the
semester. Miss Alma Preinkert,
registrar. reported. In addition,
the five professional schools in
Baltimore have q total enrolment
of 5000, while more than 10000
are enrolled in extension courses
at service bases in Europe and
North Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
State Asks Jury Trial
For Beard in Numbers Case

The State today asked that a
Jury try Gambler Sam Beard on
Prince Georges County numbers
charges.
The request was made by VII
mer D. Pyles, deputy States At
torney for Prince Georges County,
in Upper Marlboro Police Court,
where Beard had been scheduled
for q preliminary hearing today.
This action means that Beard S
case will go before the county
grand jury, and if he is indicted,
he will be tried before a jury in
county circuit court.
Beard continues free under
81 600 bond. 1t was lowered from
the $4,000 originally set.
Beard was charged with operat-
ing a lottery and possessing lot
terry slips after county police ar
rested him on a raid in Colma1
Manor, September. Is. He was
seized in q building at 3701 Bla-
densburg road along with IS boxes
of about $50 numbers books, police
said.
The building, police said, was
licensed for a water-proofing paint
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
Gle Sunday $taf

FOR WAsHNGToKs FUTURE-t will sss mioa years
the Nations copto from ains the seamsond the
Motion whole should bear its o share the In makns
these lost week. the Citizens Advisory Committee Public Works
addressed problem which hos plagued the District for $50
The Editorial Sections Review Of The Week looks the problem
historical perspective
sOUTH-The
level the world Star
So Writer Wiom Hines just book from Southern
son bringing the South ropdE equality
with the Of the United Stotes.
PICTURE HsAlT-Tho describes eonddate
choice be he Ike be he Ada Anything hear the contrary
campoisn the personal pycions Of the
andod bearers Lester Doi writing for This Week Mosuze oked
the doctors number Of searching questions Their replies
This Week exclusive entitled "How Heolthy Are They?"
THE EVERLASTING MERcY-The eompoisn Community
Chest Federation opened One Of vobe contributions
the District oreos wefoe the field Of child Stor Stoff Writer
Wfm Meyer and stoff Photographers ood Bker words and
pictures this oety The Star Pictorial Mosoze color photo BY
Mr. Baker meN polio victim mkes obpeoGns for the moszn
SOMETHING FOR THE soY-s getting the melting deodne for
packages for Who to the gift bo Violet
Faulkner The stor food editor such mouth suggestions
fuy ieebox cookies oond penoehe fruit coke and oss cookies
/. in article in The Sfor Picoial Mogozine
FOR BEST READING EVERY Day or WEEK ORDER The EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS MONTH lNlGhI
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
; Killed, 4 Hurt
In Two Virginia
Auto Accidents
One Cor Strikes Truck
Second Leaves Rood
Near Fredericksburg
Special Dispateh TO The Sfor

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct.
3.-Three persons were killed and
four injured in two separate traf-
fic accidents on U. S. route / near
here early today.
The dead were identified by
Virginia State police as:
Stephen Lee Elrod, 81, route 8,
Tarboro, N. c.
Albert Roberts, Is. colored. OF
Elizabeth, N. j.
Miss Addie Hamright, about 10,
colored, of Elizabeth.
Crashes Into Truck.
Mr.. Elrod was driving a car
which crashed into the rear Of
a tractor trailer. a mile south of
Triangle. Va. and about 20 miles
north Of here. The other victims
were killed when the car in which
they were riding went off the
and overturned, about 10
miles south of here in Spottsyl-
vania County.
Three of the injured were pas
sengers in Mr.. Elrod's car. An
other was the driver of the car
occupied by Mr.. Roberts and Miss
Hamright. All were taken to
Mary Washington Hospital here.
Those hurt in the first accident,
which occurred about 1890 am,
were Mack Abrams, So, Farmville.
N. c.. and Julian Newson, 48, and
Taft Whitehurst. IS, both of Tar
boro. Mr.. Abrams suffered shock.
several broken ribs, head and
knee cuts and chest injuries and
was admitted to the hospital. The
other two men were treated for
cuts and bruises and then re-
leased.
May Have Fallen Asleep.
Admitted as a result of the
second accident which took place
about 3:15 am, was Roy j.
Roach, Is, colored. also of Eliza
beth. He also suffered shock, a
severe neck cut and undetermined
injuries.
State Trooper w. j. Townsley
said Mr.. Roach was driving that
car and apparently fell asleep or
lost control.
In the first accident, according
to State Trooper j. T. Lee, Mr..
Elrod's car hit the rear of a truck
operated by Howard j. Waddell,
81, of Lexington, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Pizefighfer Free on Bond
In Street Assault CHARGE

Gene Smith. noted in Washing
ton boxing circles for. his knock
out prowess, is free under 5000
bond today on charges of g street
corner assault on q District man.
The 21-year-old colored boxer.
ranked sixth nationally in the
featherweight division, was arrest
ed last night at Tenth and M
streets NV. by Detectives GUY
Holcomb and John Panetta Of the
narcotics squad.
smith was accused in a warrant
sworn out by James Spencer, coll
ored, OF 1348 Harvard street NV.
OF an unprovoked attack Septern-
Der "a on the corner where smith
was arrested. Spencer was in
Freedmens Hospital for four DAYS
with head injuries.
Smiths case was continued in
Municipal Court until October az
because of the illness of the COM
plainant.
In his fistic career Smith has
lost only one Of 80 professional
lights. most Of them won by
knockouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Wisdom Called Chief
College Objective

DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, in his
first academic address as president
Iof American University, yesterday
declared that wisdom rather than
financial security should be the
main objective of college students.
DR.. Anderson spoke to more than
900 students of the College of Arts
and Sciences at the university'S
first academic procession and for
|mal opening convocation in IL
years.
The service was held at Met
|ropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church.
DR.. Anderson, who assumed his
new duties September l, asserted
that students should aim at 1.-The
development of wisdom and under
standing for more socially use
full life" They should not attend
the university, he added. merely
to attain economic security and
social prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
GP0Workers
Get 81 Million
Back Wages
10000 to Receive
$400 Apiece for
Holiday War Work

Controller General Lindsay War;
rem has paved the way for back
holiday payments of about $500
each to 10000 present and former
Government Printing Office en-
ployes.
The Controller General yester-
day issued instructions to the GPO
on how to carry out the ruling Of
the Supreme Court earlier this
year which awarded the 81 mil
lion.
The Supreme Court had ruled
in the test case filed by j. Stuart
Kelly and GA other GPO per diem
workers that Mr.. Kelly was en-
titled to an additional one and a
half days pay for each holiday
worked during the war.
GAO Affirms Claims.
On the basis of this ruling.
about about $500 other GPO
workers filed claims with the Cen
eral Accounting Office. The GAO
yesterday affirmed the claims on
the basis of the Supreme Courts
instructions.
Although the controller general
ruled out the back pay claims OF
about 5000 GPO per-annum
workers on the grounds that the
Supreme Court decision applied
only to per-diem workers, Govern
ment Printing Office officials said
they may ask him to reconsider
and include these employees.
The per annum employees are
administrative and other workers
in craft operations.
Larger Than Expected.
The $500 average payment to
each Of the employees is larger
than was first expected when the
Supreme Court handed down It's
decision. At that time, because
of legal technicalities. the holi-
days involved we're limited only
to those occurring after Septem-
Der, 1913. However. it has now
been decided by Government legal
officials that the payment should
extend back to all holidays since
January /, 1912.
Government officials say the
ruling does not apply to other Fed
eral per diem workers, since only
GPO workers had specific written
agreements with their agency for
special premium holiday pay.
The Kelly test case was handled
by Henry Fox of the law firm
here Of Berge, Fox. Aren't and
Layne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Record Fair Crowds Reflect
Frederick County's Good Year

of perfect ears of corn, Bartlett
pears, red and green peppers,
Chinese chestnuts, Hubbard
squashes weighing so pounds,
white turnips. red beets. pump
kins four-foot in circumference,
and huge crook necked cushaws.
The fall flowers make a splash of
color with old-fashioned cox
combs, dahlias. chrysanthemums,
and gladiolas.
Before the grand stand drivers
braced in their sulkies rush their
horses to the starting line to be
called back again and again be-
fore they cross it altogether and
the starter let's them go.
The dairy cattle barns contain
one Of the finest exhibits in the
East. Frederick is Holstein coun-
try but their are also beautiful
Ayrshires, Attorneys. Guernseys
and Jerseys. The swine were kept
out Of the fairs in this area this
year because of an epidemic, but
there are almost enough dairy
goats to take their place. The goat
is gaining as the poor mans
cow" One backyard goat can
give enough milk for a family.
Frederick County, the pride of
agricultural Maryland, has had a
good year. 1t has brought more
farm folk than ever to the fair
with money jingling in their
pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
District Democratic Club
Plans Sunday Luncheon

Arthur Clarendon Smith, presi-
dent Of the District Democratic
Club. today issued q general
Invitation to all Democrats in this
area to attend . rally Sunday at
1890 pm.
The luncheon viii be held at
the Women's National Press Club,
1926 New Hampshire avenue. in
stead Of the Dupont Plaza Hotel
as previously announced.
The principal speaker is TO be
Edward H. Foley, jr., Undarsecre-
ltary Of the Treasury. He will dis
cuss the progress Of the presi-
dental campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
u. S. Commissioner
To Open New Office

United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence is moving his
office today into the new building
of the United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia at
Third and Constitution avenue
NV.
The commissioner will open his
new office Monday in Suite 1926.
He has been operating from a
smaller set Of rooms in the Mu-
nicipal Center.