davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
Cooking's' Fun
BY cEcILY BRoWNsToNE

Friday Fare
Fish Fillets with Lemon Chive
Sauce; Mashed Potatoes; Buttered
Carrots; Hearts of Lettuce; Bread
and Butter; Chocolate Refrigerator
Cake; Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish follows)
Chocolate Refrisator Cake
ingredients: 2 squares e oun-
ces) unsweetened chocolate, one
15-ounce can Il and one-third cups)
sweetened condensed milk, N cup
water, vanilla waters
Method: Melt chocolate in top of
double boiler over hot water. Add
condensed milk and stir S mi
nutes, until mixture thickens. Stir
waxed paper and cover bottom of
pan with thin layer of chocolate;
add layer Of vanilla waters. Repeat
until chocolate mixture is all used.
Top with layer Of waters. Let sea.
son in refrigerator at least 6 hours.
At serving time turn out and care.
fully remove paper. Cut in slices.
If desired top with whipped cream.
Makes 8 servings.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
TETS ROCK OF OURS
BILL CIBB

child or crash head-on with an on
coming car. (The on-coming car
being my own.)
Parents of this little girl at the
Rest Beach housing project should
be thankful the driver was Knight
and not some of the harum- m-scarum,
hot-shots that have over-run the
town.
Safe Walking
1t might not be bad idea for
pedestrians to watch where they
are walking also.
Ellis Finch, our photographer,
was out on an assignment the 9TH
er day when he saw a man walk
ing towards his car. Ellis stopped
his car and just sat there. Sure
enough, the man walked smack in
to the front bumper. 1t would
have been nice to have had an air
horn and blasted down on 1t just
as he hit.
Although the motorist Is nearly
always considered to blame for
any accident, there are many
times when q pedestrian is the act
ual cause. Even II the person walk
ing isn't injured, he might force
a vehicle to leave the road or ram
another ear TO avoid hitting him.
SAFETY FIRST isn't a bad ha-
bit to get into whether you're
walking or riding.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
Last Weeks Hero
This Weeks Heel

SAN FRANCISCO Up - Cab Driv-
er Anthony Gelini was a hero last
week hailed as the man who
cracked San Franeisco's fantastic
$2o, 1000 burglary and recovered
$l7, 200 of the loot.
Today, the 44-year-old cabbie
finds himself under indictment,
charged with aiding and comforting
a bank robber, receiving stolen
bank funds and transporting them
across state lines.
Gelini faces Is years imprison-
ment and $22 500 in fines if con.
victed. That's only five years less
than the maximum penalty that
could be imposed on Charles
Frederick Will, 80, the confessed
robber who allegedly couldn't stop
Dragging about his deed.
The federal indictment against
Gelini was returned Friday, a day
after the grand jury indicted Will
a former Pittsburgh craftsman, on
charges of bank robbery and in
terstate transportation of stolen
funds.
Gelini's part in the zany robbery
started when Will hailed his cab
a few minutes after bluffing banker
Walter Blomberg out Of $50, 900 on
a false threat his wife was being
held captive.
Gelini told police Will forced him
at gunpoint to accompany him to
Reno. After stopping along the way
for drinks during which Will
boasted to tavern patrons II just
robbed a bank" the cabbie man.
aged to slip away and drove to
San Francisco.
Gelini said "all I was trying to
do was to be Wills friend until I
could make q break. Too many
cab drivers have been killed by
not being friends"
But Assistant U. S. Attorney
Joseph Karesh told a different
story. "Gelini was deeply involved.
There were many times when he
was out of the presence of Will"
"Instead of looking for authori-
ties to tell his story, he planned
to get 5000 Of the money or keep
il ALL" Karesh said. "He came
back to San Francisco -. because
he knew the game was up"
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
Sanford's Aleno
Tries For Home
Run Mark I'm FSL.
By r. T. MAcEEELY

Associated Press Staff Writer
Home runs. once almost as rare
as cold weather postponements in
the Florida State League, are be-
coming as plentiful as oranges
with such fellows as Chuck Aleno
and Ed Levy around.
Aleno, cunning for the record OF
80 homers set by Levy in 1850,
hit his 2Srd Friday night though
It wasn't enough to keep his San.
ford team from losing to the Pa
latka Azaleas. 9.3.
Palatka had two home run hit.
ters in Jim Ragas and Don Poston
and better pitching than the Semi.
none Blues. Bascom Hamm and
Cecil Hutson combined to hold San
ford to six hits.
Hsme runs also stuck out in De-
Lands TO victory over Cocoa. Red
Roberts and Gale Penza each hit
one, Penaz's going over 400 feet
and clearing the light poles in right
field. Slim Jim Vickery pitched
the shutout for his nth win since
joining the leading DeLand Red
Hats.
In other games, Orlando beat
Jacksonville Beach, SO; and Lees
burg nosed Daytona Beach, 6-5, in
10 innings.
George Klarman pitched the shut
out for Orlando. giving the Jack.
sonville Beach Sea-Birds only four
hits and no bases on balls. The
Senator's scored all their runs in
the second inning, when they
blasted Ernie Clark from the
mound.
LeeSburg's winning run in the
10th inning was a gift. Stan Ze-
dalis got on base by an error and
moved around to score on an in.
field hit and two walks. Daytona
Beach had caught up BY pushing
over four runs in the ninth innins.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
Georgia Tech Grid Squad
Rated By Many As Nations
Best, According To Writers


Is one OF the nations best.
From the momentum of 10 vic.
tories, one tie and the Orange
Bowl victory over Baylor, Tech
this fall Is supposed to keep going
in a winning way. What appears
to be the makings Of 4 magnificent
running game were joined together
for q complete spring training and
each running man is expected
Sept. l.
Tech anticipates no service calls,
scholastic difficulties. late trans.
fers to another school or signings
Of professional baseball contracts
factors which have reduced many
other set Of fine prospects to q
low class outfit.
Techs great herd Of footmen Is
headed by Leon Hardeman who
might well be just what Tech
claims he Is, "the SECS best run
ner since Eddie Price of Tulane
and Mississippi's John Dottley."
To quarterback them Tech isn't
near so healthy. At present Techs
best play callers and passers are
Sophomore Bill Brigham and
Freshman Jack Hall, both Of whom
promise a lot but have had no
chance to deliver on those prom
iSes.
Along with weakened quarter.
backing. as compared with 1s51's
astonishing team, Tech also con-
siders itself weaker at defensive
guard and defensive ends. This Is
due to the graduation of Quarter
back Darrell Crawford, All-Amer-
lea Guard Ray Beck and Ends
Pete Ferris and Sid williams. 9th
er lamentable losses In other cate.
gories were Offensive Tackle Lum
Snyder and Defensive Tackle La
mar Wheat.
DCNht NIaWLOtu. wheat ana 0ny-
der were "All-SEC players.
Those losses are bad. but they
aren't deadly and Head Coach Bob.
by Dodd doesn't consider them so.
Says Dodd. who whenever possible
is an optirliSt; 1--WE should have q
well balanced, sound football team
with the exception of the quarter
back position and lack of expert.
need tackles.
I'VE win have fine running
backs, good offensive ends and ex.
perienced defensive baekfield men.
We will hurt most at guar,
terback where any boy we play
will be inexperienced and no.
ready to hssd,s . god football
team"
Dodd says be thinks Tech VII
IN eight and lose three ana be
lay be proven about right IL the
Jackets have the usual number O.
injuries. serious and minor.
II, however. Tech is as lucky
injury wise rs il was in 1851. the
record may be n LOT better.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
Lower Prices
On Vegetables

WASHINGTON R-Lower prices
for fresh fruits and vegetables
more than offset a slight rise in
The cost of other foods, causing
the governments index of retail
food prices to drop six-tenths OF
one per cent during the two weeks
ended July %.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
announced Friday its index now
stands at 1887 per cent of the
1859 average a slight decline
from the all-time peak two weeks
earlier.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
Young Girl Dies
From Injuries

Ann 6unsley. Is. Lake Worth. one
Of II persons injured in an auto
mobile collision Thursday night.
died IN . hospital Friday night.
Patricia vas one Of nine Lake
Worth children riding in an old
striped down ear which figured
In the s1aShup. Al TIE 'cthers
were hurt.
Deputy Sheriff Emry Pickren
said Ralph Probert. ls. driver Of
the car carrying the children. ran
. stop sign and would be charged
with culpable negligence.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
Knowles Hurls
No-Hitter For
CE Friday

Alfred Knowles hurled his second
no-hit game of the season as Gen.
eral Electric defeated the Vx.1
nine $50. Friday night in the first
game OF q double header in the Is.
land City Softbsll loop at Bay,
view Park.
Faow'es struck out seven ans
W Scd but ere man. taking com
plste coatrol OF the game. Only four
balls were hit to the outIleld off the
GE highlander.
Oddly enough. Il was against the
same club that Knowles hurled his
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

We beg by this published card
of acceptance of a sincere offer
ing of thankfulness from all of
our household by each and every
friend and neighbor who made
tender of sympathy or helpful
ness on occasion of our bereave-
ment in the loss of our husband
and father, the late Franklin
Kee.
DAPHNE MARIE KEE
and DAUGHTERS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09

first no-hitter, earlier in the season.
General Electric actually won
the game in the second inning
when they scored four times on two
errors, three hits and a pair of in
field outs. Two errors and Carpen.
ter's single accounted for another
run in the third. Two more errors
and Foley's one Dagger netted the
GE club two more tallies in the
fourth.
DiLallo's double, an error and
singles by Valdez, Smith and Light
cap gave GE the win in the fifth.
Clint Warrens' homer plus an er-
ror, single and an infield out pro-
iuced four more counters for the
GE club in the sixth.
They picked up four more runs
in the seventh. on a walk. q hit
batsman and singles by Warren,
OiLallo and Carpenter and Claude
Valdez home run.
warren and DiLallo led the GE
attack with three hits each.
In the nightcap. the Navy came
from behind in the fifth inning to
hand the Telco nine a 1877 defeat.
Telco took an early lead when
they scored q run in the first inn,
ing on 3 walk. a stolen base and
Jack Nlllareal's single
In the second frame. wildneSs
on the part Of iWo Navy hurlers
which resulted in the passing OF
seven men gave Telco six more
counters to make il TO, The Navy
broke loose in the fourth and
scored six times on four walks
and four hits including hcmers by
Bear and Hinton.
They won the game In The fifth
when they rallied for seven more
runs on two walks, two errors and
foubles by Duncan and Hinton an6
N~-S s--N"'2 sn-@sr Of the g.wr
Bear. the b Navy first Sc acke.
led their attack with two homers
and q single In four tries. Hinton
also aided the attack with homer.
double and single in three official
trips to the plate.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
LANDUYTS ENTERTAIN
OUT.OF.TOWN GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Cook of Mia.
mi, and their housegfest, Mrs.
Katherine Dranke Of Los Angeles,
California, are visiting the Walter
Landuyts over the weekend.
The Landuyt residence is at 2s1S
Iarris Ave. in the ''lime grove"
sector of town.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
Registration At
Truman School

A change has been made in the
boundary area for children regis.
tering at Truman Elementary
School. An official called the Cit.
zen today and said that all pupils
on the Atlantic Ocean side Of OH.
via street from Fort (instead of
Fourth) street to White street.
should register at the Truman
school.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09

Explorer Comdr. Donald B. Mac
MILAN, reports the National Ge
ographic Society, claims that a
friend left his pants on the ice off
Siberia in 1881 and they were
found at Cape Farewell, Green
land, in 1884, indicating the drift
of polar Ice.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
Committee Meet
OF Boy Scouts

There will be a meeting of the
Boy Scout District Committee at
the Lions Den next Monday. Aug.
II. An official of the organization
has announced the time of meet
ing as 1880 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
BY STERLING sLAPPEY
Associated Press Sports Writer


The 1851 football season was Is
minutes old last September when
a large group of gentlemen who
write sports and who are supposed
to know something of what they
write, found out they didn't know
a thing.
Not about Georgia Tech anyway.
During that 15 minutes-the first
quarter of the Tech-Southern Meth.
coaches learned that Tech had
rite a team.
This fall. the men who write
and the men who coach have avoid
ed getting caught again. Tech, they
say almost to a man, is the best
in the Southeastern Conference.
That is the same as saying Tech
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09
Final Tribute
Being Paid To
EUa PerOn

BY FRED L. STROLLER
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina IT,
President Juan d. Peron marched
bare-headed under a rain of flower
petals in solemn procession today
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-09

and DAUGHTERS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06
Cory-RawsOn Cage
Schedule Complete

Cory-Rawson basketball team will
open an 18-game cage season al
Vanlue on Friday, Nov. ID, and play
its first game at home on Friday
Nov. 21, it was announced this week
with the release of the teams sched-
ule.
Games carded for the winter sea.
son are as follows: Nov. Il, at Van.
lue; Nov. 21, Mt. Blanchard; Nov
26, at Arcadia; Dec. 5, Liberty; Dec
6, at McComb; Dec. IL, at Arlington
Dec. 10, Van Buren,; Dec. 20, at AL
ger; Dec. 26-27, at Bluffton (Xmas
Carnival at Founders Hall Gym)
Jan. 2, Vanlue; Jan. 3, at Beaver.
dam; Jan. 8, at Mt. Blanchard; Jan
10, Bettsville*; Jan. 16, Arcadia; Jan
IT, at Liberty; Jan. %, McComb
Jan. 80, Arlington; Jan. 81, Vaughns.
ville*; Feb. 6, at Van Buren. sin.
dicates non-league games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06
Lafayette News

The Mr.. and Mrs. Class of the Zior
Lutheran church met Sunday evening
in the church basement. A covered
dish dinner was served at 6 o'clock.
The w. S. C. S. of the West Point
Liberty Chapel and Lafayette Metho-
dist churches held a joint worship
service in the Lafayette Methodist
church Wednesday, Oct. Goth in OBJ
serving prayer week and self denial
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cumrine call
ed Sunday afternoon in the home of
the formers mother, Mrs. Emma
Cumrine in Lima.
Mrs. |. M. Cochran of North Field
Mimi, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whet-
stone of Lima were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Brackney and
daughter Marcia of Grand Rapids,
Mich, spent the week end with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Brackney.
SeNSntSeL IhSlluSIS VI IhS fcSISI-
ian class of the Methodist church OF
Beaverdam were entertained Tuesday
evening in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Brackney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dodds and
family of Lima spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hullibarger en-
tertained Sunday in their home, Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

and Mrs. Harry Haley of Fremont,
Ind. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Holman OF
Ft. Wayne, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hawk and daughter Marylin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Long and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Binkley.
Avery Kidd of Cleveland spent the
week end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman of
Piqua spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Wollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams and
family of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Williams spent Saturday with
Mrs. Evelyn Bowyer of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06
College Basketball
Practice To Open

Football will give way to basket
ball on the Bluffton college campus
next Monday evening with the start
of cage practice under the direction
of Coach Ken Mast. The schools
grid season will end with a Mid
Ohio league game Saturday at Har-
mon field with Defiance as the op-
ponent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

new champion Tor the loop.
In their eight-game schedule the
Cory -Rawson team registered total
of 285 points and kept their own goal
line uncrossed, an achievement of un-
paralleled magnitude in these days
of free-scoring games.
Net 2,522 Yds. On Ground
Extensively during the season the
Hornets netted 1892 yards on the
ground and $50 through the air.
Captain AL Williamson, who Tailed
three touchdowns against Arcadia
last Friday, registered 119 of his
teams points during the season-on
10 touchdowns and two extra points.
He contributed 1,162 yards for an
average of S.3 in 140 carries.
John Gauss, who played in only six
games, carried AZ times; netting 326
yards for an average of 7.S per try;
Tailed seven touchdowns and AZ
points.
Jim Hugus carried So times for 426
yards, an average of 7.3 yards and
racked up three touchdowns; Richard
Amstutz toted 81 times for 343 yards
of 81 per attempt, tailed six touch
downs and threw four I'D passes.
80 of 80 Kicks Good
Jerry Weidman, the teams kicker,
converted 80 of 80 attempts. The
team completed 47.3 per cent of its
forward passes making good on 35 of
Ia tries. A total of 554 yards was
gained through passing.
Against the stalwart CIR defense,
opponents gained only 407 yards in
rushing, for IT per attempt; and 373
yards in passing. Paulding, Van
Buren, and McComb had minus yard
age on the ground against the Hor-
nets. Liberty with 143 yards was the
only team to net more than 100, and
the eight opponents averaged only
500 yards rushing per game.
In addition to Williamson's three
touchdowns last week against Ar
cadia, Dick Amstutz, Larry Ream and
John Gauss each scored tbs and
Weidman made good on five of his six
placement attempts for point after
touchdown.
The winners scored q points in the
first period; none in the second; six
in the third and IA in the fourth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06
Hornet Goal Uncrossed AS Season Closest
Hancock Co. Champs Set Unbelievable
Record In All Branches Of Grid Game

CoryRawsons powerhouse football team wound its
crushing Arcadia by of Al and finishing it's eight
game schedule with undeeated unscored record
Spanked by scinating oense and mpregnabe defense
throughout the the Hornet team which will down
history the greatest in Hancock county league play fitting
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

Feed for this year probably will
come from the years production
without using much of reserve sup
plies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

The Timken Roller Bearing Comp
any Of Canton is the worlds largest
manufacturer of roller bearings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

Ohio is one of the most highly
mechanized farming states with
250,000 tractors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

every sofunooy mo Circus Hour every fourth Tvesdoy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Scientists Search For Truth
Led Him Into Catholic Church

search, Diplomatic of the Ameri-
can Board of Internal Medicine,
and an active member of half a
dozen scientific organizations, in
cluding Sigma XII, honorary scien-
tific society.
A graduate of the University
of South Carolina, he received his
NJ. d. from the Medical College
of the State of South Carolina.
After graduate studies at Wash
ington University's Barnes Hospi-
tai, st. Louis, he came to Ohio
State in 1914, advancing in rank
from research fellow to full-time
assistant professor since that time.
Since becoming a Catholic he
has been delighted to learn that
the Trappist monks have establish
ed an abbey in his own state of
South Carolina, at prophetically-
named Moncks Corners. He is
sure the Trappists will be good for
his native state. And, true south
erner that he is, he is pretty sure
that South Carolina will be good
for the monks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Legion CIassifies
"CredteSt ShOw"
As Objectionable

NEW YoRK-(NC) - "The
Greatest Show On Earth" has been
placed in Class B, morally objec-
tionable in part for all, by the
National Legion of Decency.
The Legion stated that especial
ly because of the youth-appeal of
the movie, it had posted the fol-
lowing objection: Despite certain
mitigating considerations an emo
tional impact of this film tends
to condone. and arguments pre-
sented to justify, the sinful act of
mercy killing. 1t also contains sug-
gestive costuming and dialogue"
The Legion said that it inform
ed Mr.. DeMille of the morally of
fensive elements it had found in
the picture we'll in advance of the
release of the movie. The Legion
office urges Catholic people to
be mindful that the picture con-
tains elements not customarily
found in the circus type of enter.
| tainment."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Greene, Maritain
Named For HonOrs
By Literary Unit

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-(NC)-Books
by Graham Greene and Jacques
Maritain have been selected for
the 1852 Catholic Literary Awards
of the Gallery of Living Catholic
Authors.
The Rev. Harold C. Gardiner
S. j., Literary Editor of America
and chairman of the Awards Com
mittee, announces the selection in
the February issue of the Gallery's
bulletin, Living Catholic Authors
The fiction award goes to Greene's
''The End of the Affair" publish
ed by Viking Press, and the non,
fiction award to Maritain's Man
and the State" published by the
University of Chicago Press.
Both books were judged by the
committee as outstanding in lit
erary excellence and treatment oi
subject. Assisting Father Gardiner
in the selections we're Msgr. Jos
eph M. Egan of New York, Mrs
Anne Fremantle, the authoress
Doctors Francis x. Connolly anc
James Tobin of Fordham Univer
Sity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Catholic u. States
June Workshops

WASHINGTON-(NC) Six
workshops will be conducted on
the campus of Catholic University
here from June 13 through June
"a, it was announced by DR.. Roy
j. Deferrari, Director of Work
shops and of the summer session.
The following specific topics will
be discussed:
On theology, philosophy and
history, as integrating disciplines
in the Catholic College of Liberal
Arts; On integration in the Cath
olic Secondary school curriculum;
On art in Catholic secondary
schools; On the Catholic curricu-
lum and basic reading instruction
in elementary education; On spe-
cial education of the exceptional
child; On marriage and family ed
ueation and counselling.