davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Penn. Capitol
Will Be Scene
OF Horse Show
Citizen Staff Photo

HARRISBURG, Pa. R-Op Dob
bin may be on his way out but
you'd never know II in Pennsyl-
vania's capital city during 0cto-
Der and November.
Horses BY the hundreds and horse
lovers By the thousands take over
the town for two weeks each fall.
First there's the week-long Penn
| sylvania National Horse Show, now
one of the worlds largest; then
the Standardized Horse Sale, the
leading harness horse auction.
Already more than 600 horses
have been entered for the 1852
Pennsylvania National, Oct rs
through Nov. /. Show officials be-
lieye that may be a record num-
Der ever housed under one roof
anywhere in America.
From everything We can find
out, it's the largest number Of hor-
Ses ever brought together for q
pure indoor horse show" said one
Of the officials.
From everything we can find
out, It's the largest number Of hor-
ses ever brought together for q
pure indoor horse show" said one
Of the officials.
The Pennsylvania National. first
on the indoor horse show circuit.
brings together just about every
variety IL horseflesh 10 compete
for Sas 900 in prizes.
There are jumpers both inter
national and domestic. hunters. high
stepping saddle and harness hOr-
ses. Arahians, Tennessee Walkers
and Westerns. In addition. there
are the special exhibitions Of trick
horses, bitches and the United
States Olympic dreSsage team.
The International Jumping Com.
petition between teams from five
nations Il the spectator favorite.
Jumping against the young u. S.
teams viii be entries from Canada,
France. ireland and Mexico,
Just Is important 10 the true
equine enthusiast are the hundreds
at show classes when tire nations
top exhibitors. inelading radio $
Arthur Godfrey. display their blue.
81 soxis Godfrey K j leading breed.
er ct the classic Arahlanx
1ae key % she horsemens grew
tag interest ia Harrisburg il the
seven acre Pennsylvania state
Farm Sh0a Building. which offers
Unsurpassed stalking facilities I'm
der ore reel. The huge arena ae.
eouogssses nearly ta.eea spcSsa-
tors.
Following On the heels eg he
penasylv ANA Nataoaal Is he stand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Coneh-Seacrest Tilt Tops Grid Slate

the same club which came TO Key
West last year and battled the
Conchs to a Sc tie. This year, the
Key West roster Is studded with
youngsters playing their first year
of football.
But the Conchs are showing
plenty of improvement-and they
are winning ballgameS. II is to
their credit that they seldom make
the same mistake twice. As they
gain experience, the locals are
getting football wise".
One of the chief factors in The
successful conch season to date
has been the fighting spirit and
teamwork that Coach Ed Beck.
man has installed in his boys.
In ST. Mary's, Key West met
what is probably the best coach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

Interest Of Prep school football
addicas b South Florida viii be
centered In Delray Beach Friday
night, whAn the indicated Key
West cOnchs run headlong into q
crack eeaerest sleven which is cur
rsn1y a. he lop II the heap In the
tough euncoast Conference
The Snoa beaten Seacrest grid
ders are rated slim favorites over
the Conchs On the basis of their
size and experience.
Ths tilt tops the list of school
boy football action this weekend by
virtue d the TACT that Seacrest, will
be coming back from a heart.
breaking loss 10 the hard-driving
South Broward grid squad in an
,ttempt to break the Conch four
game win streak. According to as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Mickey Vernon
Tied For AL
Fielding Honors

NEW YORK 1.-THE Brooklyn
Dodgers ami the Cincinnati Reds,
who equalled a National League
club fielding record this year,
placed three men each on the list
of 1852 fielding winners.
In the American League, the
world champion New York Yam
KEGS and the surprising Washington
Senator's topped the pack with two
men each.
Final Associated Press figures
today reveal that Ted KluSzewski
of Cincinnati and Mickey Vernon
of Washington retained their 1851
titles. Each showed a 1893 mark
to pace all other first sackers.
In the National League, Grady
Hatton of the Reds took second
base honors with 800 mark.
Shortstop Johnny Logan of Bos-
ton, in his first full year in the
major leagues, captured honors at
his position over seasoned veterans
like Pee Wee Reese, AL Dark and
Granny Hammer. Logan committed
only IS errors in III games for a
.973 slate.
Brooklyn's Billy Cox went a long
way toward evidencing his superb
ority by topping all MI third sack
ers with .972.
Boston's Sid Gordon paced all
the flychasers with 1896 average.
He is flanked in the outfield by
Duke Snider of Brooklyn and Bob
Borkowski of Cincinnati.
With Vernon in the AL infield
we're Nellie Fox, Chicago's scrap
py second baseman with 1856;
shortstop Johnny I.ipon, who split
the season between Detroit and
Boston, and Gil McDougald Of the
Yankees at third base. Lipon, who
was last among the short fielders
last year with a $40 mark, posted
979 this year. McDougald fielded
.972. @
Gene Woodling Of New York,
Jim Busby Of Washington and Dale
Mitchell, runnerup in the batting
race for Cleveland, comprise the
outfield.
Rookie Clint Courtney of the st.
Louis Browns paced all AL catch
ers with a 1896 mark. In the Ma
tional League Brooklyn's Roy Cam
PAMELA ruled the roost. His mark
was .99s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

sistant coach Paul Davis who
secuted that contest the 3roward
boys were decidedly outplayed by
d fighting Seacrest aggregation. but
when the South Broward club scor-
ed on a series of desperation plays,
for the games sole tally, it took
the starch out of The Seacresters.
The South Broward high COM
mand will be watching the outcome
of the game with interest due to
the fact that they will tackle the
Conchs on November 14th here.
In addition to 1S5-pound fullback
Joe Swilley. the Conchs will have TO
cope with a heavyweight Seacrest
line which outweighs them by an
average of Is pounds per man.
In addition to the edge in heft,
the home team will field basically
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

ed team they win face This year.
Only the fact that they doni have
the material 10 field a sop-nosch
club keeps them from the scp,
yet fs1e conehs stood their ground
and successfully parried every
81. MsrY's thrust.
With the possibility that fhe
Conchs may get a highly coveted
invitation to join the Suncoast Con-
ference, the locals viii be at their
best as they approach the tough
end of ten game shcedule.
A Sizeable contingent of local fans
are slated to make the trip upstate
Friday with at least two buses be-
ing chartered to carry them. The
Key West High School band is max
ing the trip in addition to the full
Conch roster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Twins Suffer
Same Injuries

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Up -
Trouble just naturally comes dou-
BILE to Charlotte and Georgia
Sleeves. They are identical twins.
The 22-year-olds were decorating
a tractor for the homecoming pa
rade of the University of Califor-
mia at Los Angeles. They were in
the earth-moving tractors scoop,
which somehow went into gear and
tossed them eight feet to the
ground.
Both girls suffered the same in
jury-fractures of the left elbow.
Today both are wearing identical
casts.
Sometimes" means Charlotte,
I'VE think we carry this twin thing
too far"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Auburn Coach
Complains OF


ATLANTA R-Coaeh Ralph Jor-
dan of Auburn says some South.
eastern Conference football rules
discriminate against schools with
the weaker grid teams.
He was particularly critical OF
the 20-session limitation on spring
practice and the 30-freshman rule.
1T seems to me, " he said yester,
day in an address to the Atlanta
Touchdown Club. that these 50 ;
called de-emphasiS measures sim.
ply are calculated 10 keep the up
teams up and the down teams
down.
For teams with experienced per.
sennel. 70 DAYS of spring practice
are enough. be said. but not for
club ike ours at Auburn. which
has predonlinaEely young players.
You teach fuada meutals in the
spring you don't have time in the
fab. This rule places schools with
Young ana TEX ~ FienEeG material
at a disadvantage
SIX weeks Of spring practice were
allowed before the 1ssexsion r1aie
vas adopted
Jordan said tbe sefreshman Fssle
was ohnoxlaas He Safd ssh0ass
were required 10 certify ~ she
opening IL TIE fan term the 90
ETeShEaea whn N0sala be rasglhie
to paay. Ne changes Ia rerteassan
are permsfted. he added. - matter
haw mary ef sAe - ellgiases drup
kaetnaa fsw ssraoszs TxaS0ns
Re said he Eavers ha@s KameS.
asssoKh Aah4gn kasaf I'D a
bowl pggsAem reeemtay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
SPORTS ::
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO - The
New York Giants shaded the Phil
delphia Eagles, 1924, in an NIL
contest.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Michigan
was ranked first in the Associated
Press weekly football poll.
TEN YEARS AGO - Dark Dis
covery nosed out Alsab in the Gal
liant Fox Handicap. Shut Out ran
fourth.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Keene
Fitzpatrick, after 43 years as coach
and trainer, resigned at Princeton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Rose Bowl Float
lis Controversial

SOUTH PASADENA If Last
New Years Day ire Democrats
sailed ahen Safh Pasadsns :
floas was sighted il Pasadeaa .
RoAe parade
TIE noaf ssaea IN sepaEt
srompsnx SO ike fFFsns erag uf
ne white Hoase snd 6onkFy
IeavEnx ~ fhe reax
gsy afFArlAIs yesterday a.
nsancea shAt her nsAt ADas
be - nexSx BElt fg Twe
wssA 4 auakey ard - eassaf
r.aanx aa6sw n Aalas wsss aexs
sssrA. sc akey 40 - - sEya
il - eaes shrn - esSsE =
80 - rsmx III - txnxs sest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Second SEC
Star Ousted
BY The Associated Press

Another first-strlng football play
er has been kicked off a South
eastern Conference team.
Ronnie Emberg, a freshman end
from Milwaukee, was dropped from
the Louisiana State squad yester-
day. Coach Gaynell Tinsley said
Emberg lost his athletic scholar
ship because of disciplinary rea-
sons. There was no elaboration.
Emberg had been starting end
in every LSU game this season.
Wednesday. Harold lBunkyl Cruz
ner, who shared the No. ! quarter
back spot at Kentucky, was re-
moved from the Wildcat roster for
what Coach Paul Bryant termed
INSTRUMENTATION. Gruner later said
that although he had an injured
Leg, he was told by Assistant
Coach Ermal Allen 10 practice
blocking or get off the squad, SO
be had to leave.
LSu. which meets Maryland, the
nations No. 2 team, Saturday
worked al full tilt yesterday. Lee
roy Labat. LSIi's top ground gain.
yr last year. may be lost for the
rest Of the season because Of
pulled muscle suffered in the Geor.
gia game.
Most SEC teams took things easy
and took stock oil injuries. IsSU,
Tulane and Florida were excep.
tons.
Tulane Quarterhacks Pete Glenn
ent and Fred Dempsey concentrat.
ed on sharpening backfieId timing.
The Greenies meet Auburn Satur.
day and Bill Spollen. 2S2.pound
guard. may mss the game be-
cause DC i partial shoulder sepa.
raiinH. Right HalEhack Ray Weideu.
haeher, who was out week. should
be ready though.
The Gators spent an hour III
contact work although three play
eFs are nursing injuries. Ruford
Long, the SECS top scorer. Halt
back Tommy Haddosk. and Jimmy
Hatch. starting defensive right
tackle. are ailing Hatch probably
will miss the Georgia game.
While several coaches were wor
ricd about new injuries. Ralph 1or.
dan al Auburn Was welcoming back
Vince nooley aud Jackie Ceeel.
tWo bsekIleld stars, Beth are ex-
seeded to see seton against Tulane.
Jordan scheduled offensive drills
this week.
Mississippi. Georgia. Vanderbilt.
Ceorgsa Tech and Teunes
aee ali yicsoFs ia last weeks eun-
tests rewarded plsyers with light
drills yesterday.
NsSsiSSippl state eeG the bad
neMs that FullhAek Jee Fortunate
Naa he ~; 0f the lineap saF fhe
Alabama same Fortunate. Who
has averaged seven yards PER car.
~. sngalned ~ ankle against Ken
tueky Ills less probably means
Tate Nil rely principally On ne
serials a 1aek Parkeg ard the
vannlng a Eesk Wilson ana NaFm
Dansaan
AlahamA TAI 5npgy tgeahies sssA
TAKse regulars knG SUD Mills,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Keep
Number One
Grid Rating
By Ed coRRIcAN

NEW YORK u Michigan
States rampaging Spartans con-
tinued their stranglehold on the
No. / spot in the Associated Press
weekly football poll today by nos
ing out Maryland in the fourth
edition.
The result gives Michigan State
a record of three out of four firsts.
Only in the second week did the
Spartans falter. That was when
Wisconsin took over the top rung.
State was second then.
The undefeated Spartans, who
are making the experts look good
they were selected as the best
team in the country in the APPS
preseason poll--had a margin Of
so points over Jim Tatum's pow
erful Maryland outfit.
Maryland also was second last
week, but the margin that time
was IS points, so the Terps are
gradually trimming the margin.
State garnered 1,19l points,
along with 40 firsts, from the 1888
sports writer's and sportscasters
from coast to coast who cast bal
lots. Maryland. which has won one
more game than Michigan State,
five. had l,14I points and IS firstS.
The votes are tabulated by Civ
ing 10 points for first place. nine
for second. eight for third and so
on down the line.
There were two newcomers 10
the first I0--Virginia, No. 8, and
Wisconsin, No. 10. To make room
for the pair, Kansas and Purdue,
both Of which were defeated last
Saturday, went tumbling down.
ward.
The most impressive gain. how.
ever, was made by Oklahoma,
which vanlted from sixth TO third
and gathered q first-place votes
along with sI3 points. The Sooners
just about wrapped up the Big
Seven title for the fifth straight
year with their triumph over
Kansas.
After Oklahoma came California.
No. 4. Georgia Tech. No. S. Duke,
No. 6: Southern California. No. I,
and lfCI.A M a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

Lefty Gomez holds the distinc.
ton Of having the best won.lost
record In World Series history
Lefty won six games and lost
none.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

VsFsa Trucks AZ the nesFost Ta.
geFS waS the unly Amegsean
Iseagse MmlsF sa psteA a TO- III
Ter darsag the 81 sesssa ard BE-
sN sraed swc a shem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

re rasShA Fgsaes aFgs
s saas Ns w
M ~ @
- 8aa& asa4 asasks - ~ 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

Ohio uses about Is million tons
Of soft coal a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

In Hgaaaa q sean a2EaeAe ii
knaNa a. . x4oSa
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Mile Of Dimes Dances
PIunned in Arlington

Two in series Of Mile Of Dimes
orchestra dances sponsored by tlf
Arlington County Recreation De-
partment will be held this weel
end.
The Friday night dance for teen
|agers win be held at Walter Reed
School, North Washington boule-
yard and Mckinley road and the
one on Saturday at Kate Waller
Barrett School. 4400 North Hen
derson road. Arlington. Both
dances will start at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Women Republicans
Elect Euirfux Officers

The Fairfax County Women s
Republican Club last week elected
|oficers for the coming year. They
Iare:
Mrs. Darius w. Gaskins. presi-
dent: Mrs. Douglas A. Clark, vice
president; Mrs. Charles L. Wild
Imyer, recording secretary; Mrs.
10. ". Livingston, corresponding
secretary: and MRS. Felix Aragues,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Mckinley PTA 10 Heor Discussion on Pupils

A discussion on 'fChild Growth
land Development in the Elemen-
Itary School Years, has been set
lby the Mckinley Elementary
School PTA for 8 pm. Monday.
The program, first In q new
workshop series. win be held In
the school library.
Speakers will be Miss Kathryn
Cook. supervisor Of child guidance
work in Arlington, and Mrs. Wilda
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Appiy vsseline lip Ice Pomsde IRE.
qvenfiy for relief from cracked.
ehsppsd o. smsrtins lips. cold snd
fever sores. Il sooshes. promotes &c
heslin9 and is absolutely pvre!6V
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Cut in Citizenship Costs

SINGAPORE (R.-The Singa-
pore government is considering a
proposal to cut the present $50
naturalization fee and also to
make it simpler for non-British
subjects to become citizens. Chi
neSe leaders had said that the
present procedure was too costly
and two cumbersome.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Yeur phsrmseiss eem-
pounds your sslVsd pre-
sefiptions with pure.
fresh ;drves and ehsmi.
GALS with ptecisien
essesly u yeos deesos
oriefsi
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Red Cross drive
opening Febru-
ary IS.
The division
will C o v e +
smaller buSi-
ness firms and
ID o W n tow n
q p q r t merit
buildings. The
IcaHllpaisla will
seek d total Of
81 ,3S5,300.
City division
cllairEnen are
JosephL. .Wfyte.
Annarinan Ga.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
OLDER FOLKS with
ITCHING SKIN

For the naggins, maddening, persist
ent itch Of dry skin, 20 common to folks
past middle age, -Resinol Ointment Is q
special, soothing relief. Acts In place Of
missing natural skin oils = works fast,
and comfort lasts. How good it feels not
to have to scratch and scratch. Get
Resinol and get relief. All drug stores.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

j. D. Camel, assistant TO the
vice president Of international
business Machines Corp. viii head
the city division In the District
Evening star., 1952-01-23
}. D. Camel VIII Head Red Cross City Division

chesapeake q Potomac Telephone
tCo.; Frank w. Lee, City Bank. and
lSidney B. Dannheisser. S. Freed
imam g. Sons Paper Co.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Icurity q Trust Co.; Mrs. Michael
Shapiro, B'nai Birth: Sidney s.
StabIer. international Business
Machines Corp; Conway c. Dill
ingham, Washington Gas Light
Co.; Stanley r. Payne, Potomac
Electric Power Co.; James Martin.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Faust. national secretary OF the
Future Teachers of America, Ma
tional Education Association. The
public is invited.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
IT'S FUN TO MEND

That's what many homemakers
agreed after the leader training
meeting on mending and invisible
reweaving. On Monday, December
8, twenty-one homemakers learned
from Miss Ruth E. Pearce, Exten-
sion Clothing Specialist, how to
choose the right type of mend for
the hole and for the fabric, and
how to make that mend practically
invisible.
The women who attended the
meeting were: Mrs. Jeanette Hol-
loway, Pennington; Mrs. Ida M.
Dawes, Oak Grove; Mrs. Laura
Campbell, Oak Grove; Mrs. Sara
N. Nelson, Oak Grove, Mrs. Bessie
L. Campbell, Oak Grove; Mrs. Ann
Hurd, Chestnut Grove; Mrs. Mar
garet L. Kennedy, Chestnut Grove;
Mrs. Hazel C. Boehmler, Smyrna;
Mrs. Ada Vaughn, Smyrna; Mrs.
Mildred Roosa, Happy Homemak-
ers; Mrs. Jessie Huth, Happy
Homemakers; Miss Katherine
Coade, Viola; Mrs. Evelyn M. Kin
ney, Viola; Mrs. Dorothy Watson,
Cowgill,s; Mrs. Edward Long, Jr.,
Cowgills; Mrs. Emma Tarburton,
Oak Grove; Mrs. Quincy M. Bick-
ling, Fraziers, Mrs. Doris Cohee,
Fraziers, Mrs. Gladys Nelson, Busy
Homemakers, Mrs. Rita Golden,
Busy Homemakers, and Mrs. Cliff
ton Seely, Todd's.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
Chemical Solution
Protects Christmas
Trees From Flames

To fireproof your Christmas
tree, which is still a hazard even
with electric lights. select your
tree four to six days before you
intend to decorate it. Then weigh
the tree and buy one-fourth as
many pounds of ammonium sui
fate as the tree weighs. This chem
lical is available in most stores
that sell seeds and fertilizers.
For each pound of ammonium
sulphate use 11z pints of water to
make the fireproofing solution.
Mix the solution in something tall
and narrow that will hold the tree
upright. Then saw off the tree
diagonally so as to give a large
cut surface. Set the tree in the
solution in a cool place, away
from the direct sunlight, and
leave it there until most of the
solution is absorbed.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
Busy Club Members

q
Although Home Demonstration
Clubs are not usually connected
with All Club, many of the local
leaders who receive recognition al
the Annual All Banquet, Decem-
ber IL, are also Home Demonstra.
tion Club members. I'd like tc
give them an extra pat on the back
now.
Especially to be congratulated
are Mrs. James Metz and Mrs
Clifton Hufnal. Mrs. Metz's club
the Wyoming Wildcats, received
the silver cup award for the third
consecutive year = so they can
keep it now! Mrs. Hufnal's club
the Chestnut Grove All Club, was
second in the county. They both
did a wonderful job
Other homemakers who find
time to participate in Home Dem
onstration Clubs and to be local
leaders of All Clubs are: Mrs.
Violetta Hammond and Mrs. Erwin
Richter, Canterbury; Mrs. o. B.
Williams, Dover; Mrs. Elwood
Gruwell, Harrington; and Mrs.
Susie Knots, Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

then return to base. All this, he adds,
at the supersonic speeds of the future.
New Cyro-instruments Coming
"Gyroscopically, we can perform
the mechanics of flying without lin
iting the aircraft; we can home on
fixed targets without being jammed;
we can navigate to any point on earth
automatically" Mr.. Sommer explains.
The gyroscope is nothing new. In
its simplest terms, it is a wheel
mounted on an axis. When the wheel
spins, the axis remains fixed in what
ever position it is placed. Translated
into plotting, the gyro is preset to
keep the aircraft on its course re-
gardless of how fast the plane may
go or what stresses and strains ii
may impose.
Can Not Be Jammed
What's more, Mr.. Sommer points
out, the gyroscopic pilot will make
the aircraft immune to the present
day methods of enemy interference
'sMilitarily, the present state OF
aircraft plotting is restricted to Wis.,
ual flight conditions-even though
the eyes are now radar, or radio, or
radiation, or any combination OF
these" the Arma engineer says
'These are called instrument flight
conditions, but every device used Is
militatily as restrictive as the eyes
of a human pilot.
For. while storm, or a cloud, OF
smoke, or hare, or night, Is a barrier
to the eyes of human pilot 50 is Q