davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Giunts, 6: Reds. 2

Totals 80 IS 27 10 Totals 35 10 "a II
walked for Podbelian In 5th.
tran for Edwards in 9Th.
tFanned for Hitler in 18th.
Slammed for Blackwell in 9th.
New York 2O0 O3O 1OO-6
Cincinnati --OOOO O1O OOI-2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
.Castr0n0mical
Wonder Will Be
Navy Food Booth

A astronomical wonder is the
only way to describe the Food and
Refreshment Booths, sponsored by
the officers and men of Air Devel-
0pment Squadron One, at the Navy
Charity Carnival.
For those patrons hungry as a
bear or thirsty as a sponge, the
Food and Refreshment booths will
provide an abundance Of expertly
prepared food to delight the taste
buds of the most fastidious epicur-
can. Frosty rich-flavored beer and
tasty coIorful effervescent soft
drinks will be served for the COM
bined relaxation and enjoyment of
the individual.
In order to facilitate the flow of
beer and to avoid long waits in
Zine for prospective customers,
the booth will sell cold beer by the
case, in addition to individual bot
ties. This will enable small or large
party groups at the Carnival to
enjoy the relaxation of the beer
garden without having to make con-
slant trips to the refreshment
booth.
The big hangar at the Seaplane
Base, where the carnival is to be
held, will be open to the general
public during carnival hours on
February IA, Is, and 16.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Sen. Lehman
Wants Truman
To Run Again
Saws President Is
BY Far The Strongest
Candidate Democrats
Could Put Up

WASHINGTON lR - Sen. Leh
man ID. Lib. N. W, an admins
tration supporter, said today The
Democratic Party will not hold
or deserve the confidence of the
people" unless wrongd0ers are
routed out of federal jobs and pun
ished.
Lehman's blunt election year re-
marks were in a speech prepared
for delivery at a meeting of the
Women's National Democratic
Club.
Although he called for a prompt
and vigorous housekeeping by the
Truman administration, Lehman
said he would give no comfort
to politically inspired and political
ly biased attacks upon the govern
ment service as such attacks
which seek political revenge rath-
er than constructive reform"
He told a reporter before making
the address he hopes Mr.. Truman
runs for another term.
II think he is by far the strong
est candidate the Democrats could
put up" he said.
The senator spoke against a
background of mounting indica-
tons Republicans will make the
recent disclosures of wrongdoing
in government a major issue in
this years presidential and con-
greSsional election campaigns.
Lehman said the whole nation
needs "a Strengthening of its moral
fiber
The overall situation involves the
dangerous decline of moral force
not only in government, but in
business; not only in public life
but in private life as well, he said,
adding;
Il believe that violation of the
public trust is reprehensible and
inexcuSable. The government
in all its branches must be purged
of those in position of trust who
show themselves inSensitive to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

moral values of honesty, integrity
and interruption. :"
In his State of the Union message
last week, President Truman de-
clared he would "See to it that fed
eral employees who have been guilty
of misconduct are punished for
it," He said they would be weeded
out of government jobs.
Mr.. Truman at the same time
voiced confidence in the majority
of federal workers. Lehman agreed
fundamentally.
Lehman added that dishonesty
in government" which has been
disclosed has resulted in part from
persistent attacks on the right
of government servants to think
independently"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

that Britain continues to carry the
Middle East burden alone"
The pro-Labor Daily Herald ac-
cused Churchill, in his I'VE ask no
favors, no dole" statement, of say
ing one thing at home and the
opposite abroad.
Said the Daily Herald:
Churchill proclaimS Britain'S
ton saying Production is widening
and exports are up by two-thirds.
Recovery while it has been re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Doctor Tells
How To Whip
Common Cold
DIR. Hiding Says
Best Way Is To
Lean On Nature

MIAMI BEACH Up - If you want
to whip a cold, let nature do the
work but give her an assist, says
DIR. A. c, Hiding of Duluth, MINI.
To do this, plug the nostrils with
sterile cotton the minute you feel
a cold coming on, Dr. Hiding said
Thursday. Breathe largely through
the mouth until the worst symp-
toms are over, removing the cotton
from time to time and at night
when breathing is at minimum.
BY doing this, you can often 60
through a cold with no nasal oh
struction, DIR. Hiding said in an
interview during the seventh an
nual Mid-W:nter Seminar in Opth-
alamology and Otolaryngology.
DR.. Hiding, visiting research
professor at Columbia University,
actively practiced and also con-
Quoted ear, nose and throat re-
search in Duluth for many years
as well as being clinical professor
at the University of Minnesota.
To treat the common cold, he
advised:
'Stay in bed; wash your face
and hands frequently; treat your
nose as though it were an open
wound and stay away from others
and the germs they may generate.
I'm this way you may get
through cold in 40 or 72 hours
and avoid the complications which
so frequently ensue, such as sinus
infections and pus discharge"
DR.. Hiding said people with
colds feel they must put drops in
the nose Immediately to shrink the
membranes and open the passages.
This may make il feel better
temporarily" he added, but when
you introduce drops the already
injured lining of the nose is further
insulted by the blast of unprepared
air which strikes it. too cold and
too dry for ordinary breathing. !
feel this treatment is all wrong.
1.-THE swelling in the nose during
a cold Is purposeful. II is nature s
way of cutting down the air flow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

tarded. has been continuous. This
rs the same Churchill who accused
the Labor government (Which has
been out of office less than three
months) of very largely paralyz-
ing British economic revival ana
who said that under Labor the
British were becoming tired Tins
and weary WillieS.
The reaction of the Liberal News
Chronicle and the independent
Times was favorable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

through chaos into Communism. !"
the paper declared.
The Daily Express agreed that
non-British troops would tighten
Britain's burden in the Canal Zone,
but asked:
IF there are to be Turkish,
French and American troops,
might there not be Turkish, French
and American interference to fol
low? That interference would be
well meaning but even so would
be into.erable. 1t is better by far
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

the description given by the Con-
sentative Daily Telegraph to Chur-
chil1s proposal that the United
States, France and Turkey-co-
sponsors with Britain of the pro-
posed Middle East pact-Send at
least token forces to support Brit
ish troops defying Egypt's order
that they leave the Canal Zone.
Here, as throughout the Middle
East, agreement between Ameri-
can and Britain is vitality necessary
if the whole area is not to slide
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

ssssnsas. aeesassr&ss tr5aa esS
sse4sk So ssskseet % sAaass sssAsaf aessss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
London Papers
Praise Speech
OF Churchill
Pro-Labor Paper Says
Churchill Says One
Thing At Home And
The Opposite Abroad

LONDON (R Most London
morning newspapers today COM
mended Winston Churchill's ad-
dress to the U. S. Congress, but
Lord Beaverbrook's "Empire-first-
and-forever" Daily Express said
the Prime Minister should not have
asked other nations to station
troops in the Suez Canal Zone.
That said the Express, might
mean "intolerable" interference in
Britain's conduct of operations in
the Canal Zone.
imaginative suggestion" was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

and the work of the lining of the
nose until the tissues can overcome
the infection and the lining repair
itself"
The function of the lining of the
nose, he explained. is to clean,
warm and moisten the air.
"Since we still don't know how to
stop or cure cold" he added,
''the best thing is to lean on
nature"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

Even If the earth did not rotate
at all on its own axis, the sun would
rise and set once during the year
because of the earth's journey
around il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

Standard time for the world. as
in the case of longitude, is reckon
ed from Greenwich, England, which
is recognized as the prime meri-
dian.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Maggie Goes to Movies
Newest DurIing Of Broadway PIons
To Return to Stoge, However
By Lawrence Perry

ert Powers, patron saint of all
models. cast eyes upon the girl
and forthwith Incorporated her
into his bevies of posturing
lovelieS.
Thereupon. lightning struck.
It struck in the form Of her
appearance on the cover Of a
national weekly which inSureS
fame - sometimes temporary,
sometimes permanent-to the
subject. When 1t happened
again, Hollywood went berserk
in its quest of Maggie.
The fact that she never had
acted did not deter the be-
siegers, because film producers
most of them, anyway-hold
that looks and personality. not
dramatic experience or ability.
are the major desiderata in pro-
curement of talent.
Scouts Impressed
"As to acting" a Paramount
talent scout once told us, I'VE
can make an actress out of any
reasonably intelligent girl in six
weeks" Which, we have often
thought, may be what is wrong
with a lot of movies we see.
Anyway, from modelling, Mag
gle struck the fancy Of the
producers of a play called 'The
King of Fridays Men," an Irish
folk play and therefore per-
fectly suitable to the girl.
"It was quite an experience"
Maggie said. zone night in
Princeton, two weeks in Bos-
ton-and four nights on Broad
way"
However, she won q personal
success through an artleSS grace
In acting, but chiefly through
her lovelineSs, which bowled
over the critics-this writer in
cluded-on the opening night.
Her big chance with the Chi
cago company Of "The Moon Is
Blue" followed and then came
her acceptance Of Hollywood
Establishment, beginning next
year.
Whether the stage has lost
her for good, or whether she
will maintain her VOW to return,
time alone will tell.
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Coming Attractions


Stage.
OLNEY-"The Man." with
Dorothy Gish, Tuesday.
AMBASSADOR - California
Conquest" with Teresa
Wright. starting Thursday.
CAPTTOL-"Lady in the Iron
Mask" with Louis Hay
ward.
COLUMBIA - "The Black
Swan" with Tyrone Power.
DUPONT-"Under the Paris
Sky" with Christiane Len
ier, starting Wednesday.
KEITH'S-"King Kong" with
Bruce Cabot, and Leopard
Men," with Dennis O'Keefe.
METROPOLITAN ~ Denver
and Rio Grande." with Ed
mond O'Brien, starting
Thursday.
ONTARIO - Something to
Live For" with Joan Fon-
taine.
PALACE-'Diplomatic Cour-
ier," with Tyrone Power.
PLAYHOUSE - "Outcast of
the Islands," with Trevor
Howard.
TRANS-LUX-"Walk East on
Beacon" with George
Murphy, starting Wednes-
day.
WARNER California Con-
quest" with Teresa Wright.
starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

NEW YORK.
So long did 1t take for Maggie
Mcnamara to heed the siren
call from Hollywood as to cause
us to believe that she was going
to stand indefinitely with Kath-
arine Cornell as examples Of
actresses for whom the screen
held neither financial nor other
allure.
Next year. we reluctantly re-
port, Miss Cornell again will
stand alone, for Maggie at long
last has yielded to q movie sum-
mons. Next June will find her
facing goth Century-Fox cam
eras in q play yet to be deter
mined.
"But I'll be back on the stage
again after that. If any one
wants me-" afiirmed this pert
Irish lassie, $50 don't worry
about me at all. at ALL"
She Likes Her Role
This means that she is happy
IN the role Of q policeman's way.
ward daughter In the long
enduring comedy at Henry Mil
ler's theater, 'The Moon Is
Blue" Replacing Barbara Bel
GeddeS, who has taken the
summer Of to act in her hus-
bands rural theater in Delaware,
the girl won the hearts Of Chi
cago theatergoers through her
performance in the Chicago
edition Of "The Moon," just as
now her acting has not left a
scar in the New York produc-
ton.
Sometimes the story of an
actress rise to public accept
ance is q pathetic recital Of
back-room living, trudging
streets on diShearEening visits
to agents and managers: snubs
Of office boys, detached polite
ness Of receptionists and the
ordeal Of predatory gents. Hun
ger, too, unless the quest Of
fame can be mitigated by run
ming elevators. waitress jobs,
jerking soda. saleswork in de-
partment stores and shops Of
multifarious character.
All this with the daily living
nightmare Of "No casting to-
day." I'VE will take your name."
"Come again in a week or two"
all the forlorn formula Of
brushoff; all the tragedy Of
dream fabric translated into
Grape. Not so with Maggie
Mcnamara.
Hordships Few
"No, nothing like that" she
smiled. reclining in an arm
chair in her air-cooled dressing
room. No, after graduation
from Textile High here, posing
for junior fashions, John Rob-
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Jobs PeriIous,
But Puy's Good
BY the Assoeiated Pres!

HOLLYWOOD.
Stunt man "Rick" Rickel-
bury earned himself $49O for
so minutes work this week, a
new record.
All he had to do for 1t was
take three nasty dives from q
galloping horse after being shot
by Audie Murphy for scenes in
"Roughshod."
Then he brushed himself of.
walked over to the mississippi
Gambler" set Just in time to get
in a big brawl and let Tyrone
Power toss him over the rail Of
q river sternwheeler into the
water 80 feet below.
It was one Of those rare
times when a stunt man did not
have to wait around hours for
his scenes to be setup. Rickel-
bury said that his weekly pay
check had never hit that high
before.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Hordships Few

"No, nothing like that" she
smiled. reclining in an arm
chair in her air-cooled dressing
room. No, after graduation
from Textile High here, posing
for junior fashions, John Rob-
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BY The AssoeiGfed Press
HOLLYWOOD,

The girl who win play Pris-
ella In MGM's movie Of the
Mayfower crossing, plymouth
Adventure" never heard Of the
famous Pilgrim love heroine un-
til she started the picture.
She Is Dawn Addams, English
girl whose beauty fits the public
conception of the heroine In
Longfellow'S "Courtship of Myles
Standish."
I'm English schools" Dawn
reports, I'VE learned only that
the Mayflower left England.
However. there is some authen-
ITCHY about me. Priscilla Null
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Sure, Every Story Has Two Sides

lins and I both came from the
same English countryside
Surrey"
, 1952-05-29
N Q

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment Of
properties in arrears for real
property taxes and night soil
removal service fees assessed
for the year 1850 will be is
sued to the Sheriff for the
Municipality Of st. Croix by
this office within the next ten
days.
Office Of the Administrator
st. Croix, Christiansted,
Y. T., May rs, 1852.
D. G. canegata.
Administrator for st. Croix.
, 1952-05-29

Daily Aights-non-stop service from
San Juan BY deluxe Constellation
type Clippers. Special l5-day, round
trip Excursion Fares now in effect
, 1952-05-29

Via San Juan or by leading con.
meeting airlines from Miami. Re-
duced 15-day, round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Iuan.
, 1952-05-29
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS o r TOWN
SHEND" is scheduled to sail
from New York June 18th and
is due at Frederiksted June
18th, accepting freight for
Trinidad, Grenada, ST. Vim
cent, Barbados, Martinique,
Antigua and st. Kits. F
N WITTY & Co. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwln q Co. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
BY the Assoeioied Press

/ A heroic baby-sitter, a 10-year-
old boy who rescued another
child from an alligator, and a 16-
year-old Civil Defense worker will
receive medals from the Federal
Government.
First such awards to be made
they are the Young American
Medal for Bravery and the Young
American Medal for Service. The
Justice Department was authorized
to select the recipients under an
act of the last Congress.
The department announced yes
terday that President Truman will
present the medals at a White
House ceremony, the date to be
fixed later.
Those who will receive the
medals are:
Margaret GalaSsi, 16, a student
at Sacred Heart Academy, Spring
field, In.-On November 4, 1851,
she was baby-sitting for seven
children at farm house near
Buffalo, ILL.,, when the house
caught fire. She removed all the
children to safety. returning to
the burning building twice to do
so. The house burned to the
ground.
4 Parker Edward Strait. 10, Of
Coral Gables. Fla.-fOn September
16. 1851, a 9-year-old girl playing
| at the edge of a water filled rock
| pit at Coral Gables was attacked
by a savage alligator and dragged
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Hollywood Friors Club
Ito Honor Judy GurIund

HOLLYWOOD. May 31.-The
Friars Club announced plans to-
day to honor singer Judy Garland
at a testimonial dinner June 30
Board Chairman George Jessel
said I'VE Of the Friars feel that
Judy is Miss Show Business. and
|. 4. is personally responsible fol
the rebirth of vaudeville at the
Palace Theatre in New York"
The clubs membership includes
some of the top male stars Of show
business. Sophie Tucker is the only
other woman the group has hon.
ored.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
2 Heroes and Defense Leader
Win Younq American Medals

tunder water. The boy seized her
and pulled her to safety.
Stuart William Oberg. IT. OF
Millinocket, Maine.-During 1851
he was extremely active in civil
defense. He promoted a three
point program to that end. He
has been a leader in many ac-
tivities in his high school and
town, ands was elected one OF
three Hi-Y delegates from the Ma
ton to attend the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cul-
tural Organization.
Oberg receives the medal fol-
service, while the other two get
medals for bravery.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Mother and Baby Care
Courses Are Planned

Mother and baby care courses
sponsored by the District Of Co.
lumbia Red Cross Chapter will be
held each Tuesday and Thursday
through June 10.
The ,two-hour sessions will be
held at 1880 pm. and 7 pm. al
Red Cross Nursing Headquarters
I12l5 Twenty-eighth street NV
Mrs. Catherine Corliss will In
struct day classes and Mrs. Ruby
Taylor night sessions. Both are
registered nurses.
Registration may be made by
calling Red Cross Offices at the
Walsh House. 2020 Massachusett;
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|Sufe Robbers Ignore
Handwriting on Wall
BY the Asseeiated Press

NGLEWOOD. Calf, May 81
Three robbers held night watch
man and his grandson captive
four hours early today while they
worked to open the safe in the
office of Inglewood Park Cemetery
They tied Ira Queen, 68, and
his grandson, Gary Johnson, L.
in chairs and fled with $700.
Sheriff's deputies said the safe
crackers went through a lot of un-
necessary labor-the combination
Of the rarely used safe was
written on the wall above it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

Duplex. 20 HyIand No. 5 BR, 2
kitchens $500, full price
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

autHUF UI LHb WHDuuHIt HyBtuFy "Ndked m IN
Streets" II was not 10 much the letter a. tn
round about way II had come 20 me.
I reviewed Naked In The Streets" q Gold
Medal book PubIished by FRwcett Publications
not only because thought II would make good
reading for you mystery fans, but because Z
was Of the opinion that johnson had done u
rather clever job Of inserting . limo or two Of
race relations In the book. ~ yOu'H recall, I
mentioned the part where tho lead character,
unJuStly suspected Of numbering his wife, takes
temporary refuge with - Negro cO-wOFISsr
Sis Negro friend daFIens the white mans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

39Ie Clinton Ave. So.
Duplex. S rooms each floor. Also
basement apt. New garage. Re-
duced to 1920 DIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

go Sheridan Ave. No.
MOdernistic ranch style l year
old 2 bedroom bungalow. 90 It.
lot. $1,000 dn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Local People
BOFeIY Escape
As Cor UpSefS

-Four adults and a baby barely
escaped death Sunday night when
the new Pontiac auto in which
they were returning to MinneaPo-
lis hit a soft shoulder going at q
speed Of so miles per hour. left the
road and turned over four times.
Seriously injured with a frac-
tured veFtebra Is Mary Alternately
a Kansas City Kans., school
teacher who has been attending
summer school in Minneapolis and
VINO has been living at Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Marion Taylor. Veterans Ad-
ministration employee, driver Of
the car also living at Wheatley
was only slightly shaken up. Mrs.
Rose Chamblee, 1918 Clinton Ave.
who was in the back seat with her
daughter, Denise was hurled thru
the rear glass window Of the car.
Mr. Chamblee also a v. A. en-
ploye was stunned when Miss
Alternately was thrown from the
back seat on top Of him. All were
stunned Mr.. Chamblee climbed
out the back window and STUN
bled up 10 the highway where TO
his great relief he found Mrs.
Chamblee holding his unscathed
Mrs. Chamblee suffered
shock and slight cuts.
First aid medlCal attention was
given to Miss Alternately at To-
nah, Wis who was thought TO
have only an injured leg. In Min
ex-ray pictures by DR..
w. d. Brown revealed a facture
Of the neck and she was removed
Immediately TO Fairview hospital.
The party was returning from
a motor trip TO Chicago The Cham
blees former home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18


lOSl Srd Ave. So. b. r.. Use
your CT on this.
Duplex. 20 Hyland No. 5 BR, 2
kitchens. $500, full price.
100 Block Humboldt No. Duplex
? gas furnaces. b. r. on each
floor $1,000 down payment
II22 Irving Ave. No. Beautiful 3
B. r. gas heat, Full basement. --
$1,000 down.
1910 Srd Ave. SO. Nice, will CT.
SSI5 Srd Ave. So. 3 B. r. Will CT.
S8I7 Smelling. b r. $1,000 Down.
Hobart Z. Mitchell q Son
l0A2 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
5th q Hennepln
co. 3596 Or MA. 6701
I M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

'"fN" VIZ b'AAs AhhbN'" AhA c'A
Hughes of Minneapolis were the
first Negro-Americans permitted
20 play In the annual PGA ap.
proved 81, Paul Open which Ia
sponsored by the 81. Paul Junior
Chamber OF Commerce. The Jay
Gees. after failure TO obtain Ap-
prevail for the admission OF Negro
golfers In three previous years.
this year insisted Atrenuously and
received approval, Rhodes left
the Twin Cities for Winnipeg,
Canada, where he had been In.
vited 10 play In the Canadian
open. Sioux City, Ia, has invited
him TO enter Its tourney late
this month, MRngrum, the other
golfer In tho picture above was
II among the money winners,
with q score OF $50 for which he
received prize money amounting
To $3.50. Sol Hughes OF Minneapo-
lis shot lb0 for % holes and was
eliminated.