davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Big Pine Priority Given
To- igl1f All kouver Kevs
Batista Pledges To End Gangsterism In Cuba
General Promises
Elections after
Cleanup OF
Government
By BEN MEYER

HAVANA, Cuba tH-Fulgencio
Batista, Cuba's resurgent strong
man, today iormally proclaimed
himself in charge of "all powers
and functions of both the execu.
tive and legislative branches Of
the government.
The former President. and be-
hind the-scenes dictator who rose
70 power again Monday in i swift.
almost bloodless revolution am
n0unced a series OF statutes az
government. including 45.day
suspension Of the right 10 strike.
President Carlos PRO Socarras.
who Ned the Presidential Palace
after Batista and his junta OF Is
or 20 army captains and lieuten.
ants had seized control Of all ma.
lor military and police establish.
ments here. slipped into The Mexi
can embassy early today and
asked for asylum.
Batista's proclamation said the
Revolutionary Junta--that appar.
emily Is what his government viii
be called--had resolved that he as
sumo the leadership of the state
and therefore II take charge az
organizing and directing /.
utive and Legislative powers.
He pledged 10 sweep Cuba clean
Of 'thieving and gangstcrism IN
government. "
In addition to suspending Con-
gress and constitutional guaran-
tese for As days, he authorized all
persons having guns Illegally 10
turn them into police within five
days without giving their names
Or facing prosecution.
Meanwhile, Cuba was bouncing
back to normal. Airplane traffic
resumed, banks and other bust.
iiesses re0pened, bus service be.
gan, schools reopened. threats Of
Q general strike proposed Ly adj.
herents Of PRO subsidized.
The 51-year.old Batista. who
Continued On rage Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Man Kills Dog
With Hammer At
Garrison Blight :

:. A sordid tale of;inhvman cruel.
M 70 mans besf friend vnfoIded
yesterday when . small child in
the Washington Avenue neishber.
hood told Of seeing q man kill .
female dog after drowning
five Of her six pvppiei At CARR.
son Blight.
The child said that the man,
whom she could not identify, had
killed HE dog with repeated
blows on the head with . ham.
msr. One Of The pups was res.
evsd by the tot and has been
adopted by Attorney Paul Saw.
yer. Mrs. Sawyer. said today that
the pup. "a happy LITTLE monsrei
was doing nicely" She said that
t7sy took me dog when the par.
emf; Of the little girl who made
me discovery would not let her
keep N.
Humane Society officials said
today, in deeryins the act Of the
unidentified man. that anyone
wishing 10 have . pet put away
may have N done BY the hv.
name Society quickly and pair
alsssiye ~ no coskajoT. The policy
! Of the Society Is, siso 70 put the
Vnwartsd pets Up FOR adoption ".
desired. tsii
1 The Soeiety officials said that
while they could prosecute in .
case like this. they were more
interested in teaching the public
and helping 10 prevent incidents
like this. According 70 City ststv.
tes, $50 fine or IS day isil
sentence or both can result from
such . crime.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
MACARONI SALAD

I 8-oz. pkg. .eIbow macaroni,
cooked
2 cups diced left over cooked
ham or luncheon meat
cup raw carrots, sliced thin
Va cup green pepper, chopped
tsp. chopped onion
IA tsp. salt
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04

When a woman has shopping to
do for "a man or boy she rarely
thinks of tools as among the most
acceptable things they can receive.
Most family men and boy lobbyists
who own tools invariably want
more or better ones than they al
ready have.
Most women, naturally enough,
pale at the thought of selecting, for
example, the right saw. Here your
hardware dealer comes into the
picture = experts are. always ready
to guide the feminine customer
cut of her beWilderment.
With well-chosen tools of good
quality, many women enjoy doing
repair jobs themselves. Money
saved by keeping the repair jobs
in the family will soon mount up.
When it comes to such calculations,
every wife, even if she can't bal
ance a checkbook, has built-in
slide rule in her head.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
OkIohomuns
Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sans of
Muskogee, Oklahoma were visi-
tors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
HartWell Ragsdale, Tuesday, Mar.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04

20. Mr.. and Mrs. Sans who own
q flying school in Muskogee, were
ON their. way to. Los Angeles. He
is one. of the few Negroes. in the
nation who merchandise General
Electric appliances. He was also a
flight instructor during World War
II at TuSkegee, Alabama.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
GIRL SCOUT AND CANCER EXECUTIVES VISIT HERE

Mrs. Joseph J. Sheahan, chair -maH of Educational Program. Third Division, Alaska Cancer Society, was a guest in Seward this week. She contacted several peopl- concerning the program in Seward for the ensuing year
 Wre. She2han is also a Terri toriaI representative of th5 Girl Scout Association in this area She was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Prior. finance chairman of the Anchorage Girl Scout Council
 The Iadi- $ were entertained at tea in the Methodist Church basement Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl B. Garrison, a member of thc local scout council, pour ed. Members of the intermediate group of Girl Scouts served tea and as rcccptiOnis.s.
 The tea was sponsored by the 3} members of Seward Girl Scout Council. The Seward coun- ell has incrcas-d from 3 adult members. to. g, three of whom are men.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
BAKE SALES ON EASTER PROGRAM IN CITY

Three bake sales are sched- uled to herald Easter Sunday dinner in Seward this Saturday.
 The P-TA will hold a bake sale in Seward Trading Com pany store at II am. Ladies Of the Lutheran Church will con duet sale of homz baked Easter food and salads in McMullcn's, beginning at 10:30 am. The Catholic ladies of Sacred Heart Church will hold their Easter bake sale in Werner's Market, also to begin around 10 am.
 Between these three sales, Seward folk who do not special ize in home baking should be able to enjoy many extra spa- cialties this Sunday.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
JEANETTE LIND RECEIVES HCNORS AT WSC

Washington State College One student from s w ar d, Jeanette A. Lind, is among the 788 undergraduate students be- ing honored at Washington State College for outstanding first semester scholarship. Registrar Harry Chambers has just re- leased the list
 Certificates go to these top 1921 per cent of the under graduates who earned 50 grade points or more, while special citation from Acting President William A. Pearl and an "honor credit hour" go to 69 on the list who earned GA or more grade points out Of A and B grades only, with at least 12 hours of A. Jeanette is listed with the latter group.
 Miss Lind is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Swan Lind of this city. She graduated from Seward High School in 1850.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
JR. WOHEEeI.S CLv ;

The monthly social meeting CT Seward Junior Women Club vas held Tuesday evening, April in tin basement of the Enis- c)pal Church.
 Following a short business meeting at which it was decided to sell tickets on an electric coffeera<er-thc proceeds to go to the P-TA tennis court fund Americas faVorite game was enjoyed with almost everyone Winnir 3 valuable prizes, such as . package of llesavers, a pocket comb or scrubbing brush.
 The rest of the evening was spent playing cards until re treatments were served by the kostesses, Mrs. Clyde Lovett, Mrs Perry Stockton, Mrs. Reese Jones and Mrs. James Kirk patrick,
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11

should not judge too harshly the efforts of others to equal our standard of living. In either case. the fortunate or the unfortunate character in the individual and collectively in a nation stands out. l a9ree that it is easier 10 build character under ideal con ditionS but cannot forget that character is also required to give as well as receive.
 Ii should be to the benefit of humanity if all individuals and this includes myself-did a renoVating or remod ling job on our own character. Ii may merely be a case of removing rough edges or tossing away mOlding to eXposG irregularities, in some cases to remove q prop and stand on ones own feet. In any event if some of Us st cX- ampleS, others will follow and the result should be good This I believe
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11

MT. and Mrs. Paul Nelson are parents of a son born in Seward General Hospital T h u r d a y, April 10. The young man weigh ed 8 pounds 3 ounces at birth.
 Mr. Nelson is administrative director of Seward Sanatorium. This is the fourth child, making two boys and two girls.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Smith in Seward General Hospital April 9. The child was named Terry Lee He weighed pounds 9 ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
COBBS RETURN TO SEWARD

MT. and Mrs Larry Cobb r1- turned to Seward thfS Wee'. oo the Bararof. The Co5os former ly operated restaurant in to.va known as Cobb $. They have no. stated any plans yet for their second Alaska soiourn.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
By LOU R. CRANDALL
 Engineer
 President George A. Fuller Const. Go.

AS l try to outline my thoughts the subject becomes more and more difficult. l have many basic beliefs but as 1 try to pick and choose it seems to me that they all can be summarized in the word character. Obviously what you believe is a fundamental thing. There can be no fanfar no embellishments. Ii must be honest.
 An architect once told me that the most difficult structure to design was a simple monumental shaft. The proportions must be perfect to be pleasing. The hard est thing to build Is a plain straight wall. Tn dimensions must be absolute. In either case there is no .ornamentation to hide irregularities, no holdings to cover hidden defects and no supports to strengthen concealed weaknesses.
 am using this example to il- luStrate human character which to me is the most important sin gle power in the world today The young people of today are in reality foundations of struc- lures yet 10 b. built Ii is obvious that the design of these human structures is the combined cf- forts of many human Architects Boys and girls are influenced first by their parents, then by their friends and finally by busi- ness associates. During this per iOd of construction. the human character is revised and changed until at maturity a fairly well fixed form of character is found.
 Th-rc are few human straight walls and fewer human monu- mental shafts. Such meA and women are personalities oi great beauty and are so rar- t.:at his tory records tnClI being and hoIos them Up a. examples for the future. The Biblical charac- t rs are for me t1c closest c-.- amplos of human peri ction. They were unael6>h s.cadIa.. in their faith aoa un5t.ntcd in their h ID to others.
 Today i0 this world Of turmoil and trouble we could use more O. such people but they do not just happen along. l beIey- that they are the result of cOnccntra.- ed effort on the part of parents and associates and tlc more we build with character the better the world will become. This may sound like a dreamer hope and a theoretical goal which can never be reached. ! do not think so.
 The world aS a whole has pro gressed tremendously material wise and we a-e q fortunate na- ton in that we are l=adin3 the procession. Ii is, l believe, natu- ral that nations not so fortunate should look upon us with envy We would do thc same if the positions were reversed, so we
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
LUTHERAN LADIES AID

The regular meeting of the Seward Lutheran Ladies AiG will be held Monday, April 14, at 7:30 pm. in the Church base ment. Everyone is cordially in Vited to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
"Th/s / Believe"
Construction Engineer Says People. Like Houses. Require Periodic Renodeling Jobs

builder R. Cranda reveals This of of statements prepared all walks life The program is by Edward R. MuroW KIBH and 1O:30 Monday through Friday
Evening star., 1952-10-13
English Setter. Is Best
In Rock Creek Show

An English setter, Ch. Rock
Falls Colonel. holds the best in
show award from yesterdays Rock
Creek Kennel Club show, held at
the Agriculture Center in CATH
ersburg, Md.
The veteran campaigner, owned
by William T. Holt of Richmond,
Va. lead 634 other dogs.
Several dogs from the Wash
ington area scored. Puttencove
La Plummette Noire, owned by
Mrs. c. v. Bowers of Arlington,
was first into standard poodles;
Jasmine of Avenal, boxer owned
by Richard Smith of Silver
Spring, was second in the work.
ing group; Oh. Lilbern's Canking,
a chow owned by Mrs. John G.
Anderson Of Silver Spring, was
fourth in the transporting group;
Riki Tiki, owned by L. A. Verzi
of Arlington, was third in the
terrier group.
The first four in each class by
breeds:
Working group: /, Great Dane: 2,
boxer; 3, standard schnauzer; 4, Welsh
porgi. Judge, Mrs. James c. Allen.
Sporting. group: !, English setter: 9,
spaniel; 4. Irish setter. Judge. Harry
Peters
Hounds 1. wire haired dachshund 2.
smooth haired dachshund; g. bloodhound;
Evening star., 1952-10-13
LITTLE SPORT
NewHaven Star Added
AsLions Open Practice

One of the Eastern Hockey
Leagues stars of last year has
been added to the Washington
Lions roster and Coach Ducky
Skinner is trying to sign another
as his squad started practice to-
day.
The new player is Stan Warecki.
a 170-pound left winger who
played in the No. front line
for New Haven last year. Skinner
also is trying to get Morris Lallo.
a 220-pound defenseman. from
New Haven.
The team Is starting its work
outs today at Uline Arena and
will drill there twice a day until
the season opener October o.
Six holdovers from last years
Boston Olympics team will form
the nucleus of this years Wash
ington team. They are Red Camp
bell, goalie: George Stanutz and
Lou Kiley, defensemen; Alex Air,
right wing: Ken Green, left wing,
and Jack Garrity. center.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeiofed Press
Yesterdays Scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. O. New York, 0.
Montreal /: Boston, (tie).
Detroit, 4: Toronto. (tie).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle. 8: New Westminster. /.
EXHIBITION.
Cleveland (AL), g.: Buffalo (AL). 3.
Saturdays Scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 2 Detroit, /.
Chicago, 8: Toronto, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tacoma. 8: Seattle. 3.
Saskatoon, 4: Calgary. 3.
New Westminster. e: Vancouver. B.
EXHIBITIONS.
Buffalo (AL). l: Hershey (AL). O..
Cleveland (AL), 2: Pittsburgh (AL), ]
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tacoma at Victoria (afternoon).
Calgary at Edmonton.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

tional expense, Maryland would
like to plan for one game a year
in Baltimore If commitments can
be made now for 1854, 1855 and
the future, DR.. Byrd said. He men
toned opponents such as Cornell,
Penn State or Rutgers as being
suitable and suggested the same
opponent be played annually.
1--WE always thought the Uni
versity of Maryland should have
first consideration at the Balti-
more Stadium, but we never got
it," the Maryland president said.
IF they had been willing to CO.
operate with us on our schedules,
in all probability we would not
have built our stadium"
The controversy between the
Baltimore officials was given mo-
mentum after the board approved
increasing the seating capacity to
81. 500 by double-decking the bend
of the horseshoe.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
CoIIeqe Football
(Continued From Page A-17D

SQUAD in the conference. How
ever, as of today, Purdue, which
trounced Iowa, ALA, in its last
outing, stands at the head OF the
class with 20 league record.
Princeton's 1877 defeat at the
hands of Penn, strangely. was not
a surprise. The Quakers were
known to be powerful. while
princeton, without the services OF
the graduated Dick Kazmaier, was
an unknown quantity. Penn now
should have no trouble sweeping
to the Ivy League crown. held the
last two years by the Tigers.
The nsas-Oklahoma-N Nebraska
battle in the Big Seven probably
ended Saturday, when Neoraska's
hard luck kid, Bobby Reynolds,
was hurt during the Cornhuskers'
27-14 triumph over Kansas state.
This is the second year in a
row Reynolds has been injured
and it's doubtful if his team can
get along very well without him.
This should narrow the race
down to Oklahoma and Kansas,
who meet headon this week at
Lawrence, Kans. This one should
settle things for the season in the
league, Both warmed up to their
tasks Saturday. the Sooners man
handling Texas, 1920. and Kan
sas annihilating Iowa State, 43-O.
A Scrambled Race.
In the Southwest Conference.
there isn't an undefeated team in
the loop, which leaves matters
back where they were at the be-
ginning of the season. The de-
Tending champion, Texas Chris
tian. still is the choice by default.
The Horned Frogs go against
Texas A8zM this week. The con-
ference goes into full-scale opera
tions Saturday. so the picture
should be cleared somewhat in a
week or two.
In the Rocky Mountain Con-
ference, the eventual champion
probably will be decided this week
when Idaho State and Colorado
State, the two top powers. tangle
at Pocatello. Houston is the sur
prise leader in the Missouri VAL
ley, after clobbering the defending
champion, University Of Tulsa
1877.
Georgia Tech might get tussle
from Alabama and Tennessee fol
the Southeastern title. Duke
heads the Southern Conference.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Byrd Says Terps Would Like
One Game q Year in Baltimore

The University of Maryland in
all probability would not have
built its new football stadium if
the Baltimore Park Board had CO.
operated with university officials
on Baltimore stadium dates in
the past, DR.. H. c. Byrd said last
night. Instead, Navy had the
preference.
The University of Maryland
president made his remarks fol-
lowing a controversy over stadium
use between Arthur B. Price, pres
ident of the Baltimore City Coun-
Gil, and James c. Anderson, pres
ident of the Park Board. He said
it was a local situation, however,
and he did not want to be drawn
into the controversy.
DR.. Byrd said the Park Board
had always refused to do any,
thing for us until after Navy had
decided on what dates it wanted"
Although it would require addi-
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Andrews Wins Again
To Pile Up Points
In Potomac Sailing
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, j

Steve Andrews, Snipe class skip
per from Columbia Yacht Club.
continues to roll up an impress
sive total of victories in the Po-
ltomac River Sailing Associations
fall series off Hams Point.
Sailing his boat Bay Bee. An
drews led a nine-boat feet in both
races of the third weekly double
header yesterday. This gave him
five f1rsts out of six starts since
the series opened late last month.
No other skipper has equaled
Andrews performance this season.
Robert Busby's Pinafore and Bill
Rushlow's Pursuit each accounted
for q second in yesterdays races
sailed in a moderate southerly.
Donald Graham's Phantasy was
a consistent third.
Two Score Double Victories.
Col. Francis Shearer's Ca-Va in
the Lightnings and Harvey LEX
sons Sleipnir II in the Comets
scored the other double wins.
In the nine-boat Lightning fleet,
Leo Belecki's Damif1no earned a
second and third, while the Sea
Scouts LaSpouse was third in one
race and May Robinson's Scat
Back second in the other. Run
nerup spots were just as scram-
bled in the Comets. The Karl Ger
hards' White Magic took second,
then third. Agnes Stradley got
a third and Richard Dent in Blue
Water II, a second.
After winning the first race in a
fleet of eight Chesapeake 2Os,
Bobby Orme gave way to Trygve
Lohne's Flying Saucer in the Sec
ond race. Jim Morgan, sailing
Strutaway, followed Orme in for
the first race. George McKenzie's S
Yankee was third both times.
H0nOrs Are Divided.
Jack Smith in Witch Woman
and Harry Sindle in Vim split
honors in the 13-boat Thistle fleet,
but it looked as though Sindle was
still ahead on series points. DR..
Warren Hedman in Pook was
third in the first race and ditto
for Bob Harwood in Jim Krug's
Jimcap for the second.
Frontrunner Len Penso in the
Penguin class was beaten out in
the first race by Owen Oakley's
Otulp and Writ Gill's Flirt but
Penso came back in his Trinket
for a victory the next race. In
this event. Bob Clagett's Joker was
second and Flirt, third.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Pine Echo Entry Rules
MARYLAND Boxer Show

Ch. Pine Echo's Mr.. Rufflands,
owned by the Pine Echo Kennels
of Pine Plains, N. Y, was best of
breed in the Maryland Boxer Clubs
speciality show, held at Pikesville,
Md. All judging was by Walter C..
Foster of Westbury, L. I. There
we're 81 entries.
Atomic of Mossmon, owned by
A. j. Nuthall of Washington, was
best of winners and Persnickity
Babe, owned by N. w. Gardner of
Washington. was best of opposite
sex.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Bowler Who Came to Watch
Wins Campbell Tourney Title
By Rod Thomos

A bowler who entered the
Howard Campbell Classic on the
spur of a moment. although it
cost $28, was lingering $500 today
like a man who'd just found it.
Guy Andes, a packer at the
Naval Gun Factory. who came
merely to look. conquered. He
vanquished the biggest field in
the history Of Washington's blue
ribbon duckpin tournament, with
SO bowlers from the District,
Maryland and Virginia competing.
Andes had no thought Of enter
ing when he showed up at the
Anacostia Spillway to watch the
opening five-game block Of the
15-game event. which moved sue
cessively to Fort Davis and Green
way Bowl.
A rule of the tournament calls
for four men to an alley. One
lane was short. Mrs. Irene
Malitz, secretary of the WASH
ington City Duckpin Association
and tournament director. invited
Andes to roll as PAGER.
"Five games of free bowling?
Sure thing" Andes said.
Then: Heck. I'll enter!" He
dug deep to post his fee.
Starts With Big Scores.
Never having performed before
in a major tournament, Andes
caused a ripple Of surprise with
664 set in the opener. A weak
fifth game looked to be q tip-otf
on what was to come.
But he reeled of four snappy
scores in the second block. at Fort
Davis. Then another mediocre
game. Spectators packed behind
the lanes of the favorites.
Not until the final game did they
strongly suspect a winner. in
Andes. The young man himself
wasn't aware of his opportunity
until informed he needed only 127
in the last string to top the leader,
who rolled in an earlier squad.
In fact. Andes was well into
the 18th game when he got the
information. Then he knocked
off series Of strikes and spares
that Spellbound hardened compet-
itors, now a part of the gallery.
Ranking Bowler Skids.
Cliff Kidd of Baltimore, former
No. l ranking duckpin bowler of
the country. was the only con-
testant remaining in the final
squad with a chance to beat the
leading score Of 1885 posted by
Bill Taylor of Washington.
In the crisis, Kidd ran into
splits. Andes, q wiry man of
5-feet-7, won going away, with
a game of 139 which gave him a
total Of 1878, an average of
Evening star., 1952-10-13
I'd Club Honors Coaches

The football coaching staffs of
Navy and Maryland, which meet
Saturday at College Park. and
Walter Brown. president Of the
Boston Garden Corp, which is
sponsoring the Washington Lions
in the Eastern Hockey League
this season, were special guests of
the Touchdown Club at the
luncheon today,
Evening star., 1952-10-13
CoIIeqe Conference STANDINGS

Maryland and Clemson under one-year
football.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

leagues, but principally with the
Burr Heishman team of Arling-
ton in the District Minor League.
His best average is 125 in the
Spillway Major League with the
Safeway Surplus team. His VIC
tory was the most surprising since
Astor Clarke won in 1881.
Clarke Predicted Own Win.
On that occasion. the remark
able Clark. like Andes. virtually
an unknown in tournament bowl
ing, announced beforehand he was
the winner. Humorists in the
gallery soon were quieted. Nobody
ever laughed again when Clarke
picked up a duckpin ball. He be-
came for six years the top-ranking
duckpinner of the land, if not the
foremost competitor in the games
history.
The Campbell prize-winners:
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Veteran Tennis Opens

The annual District Veteran
Tennis Tournament was scheduled
to get underway at Army Navy
Country Club today. Supreme
Court Justice Hugo Black was ex-
pected to be in the field OF IS
starters.