davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Golf Scores Go
Sky High As Big
Wind Blows

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. lR A
big wind blew scores sky high in
the opening round of the Bing
Crosby $4,000 National Pro-Ama.
teur Golf Tournament and left
Jimmy DeMaret out in front with
plump "a.
Clearing weather was lin prospect
for today's second round over the
par-72 Monterey Peninsula Coun-
try Club Course. Sundays third
and final round of the 54-hole
event will be on the Pebble Beach
layout.
Rain and wind gusts up to IS
miles an hour defied the efforts
of an outstanding field of pros and
amateurs to equal or better par
over the soaked 72-par Cypress
Point Course Friday.
DeMaret and Screen-Radio CO.
median Bob Hope teamed for a
best ball of 20 to share a second
place tie in the pro-amateur doub.
les competition.
The pro amateur competition
was led by San FranciscO's Art
Bell and Amateur William Hoelle
with a best ball of IS.
Water soaked celebrities from
the sports and entertainment world
who helped make up the field
hacked manfully but most of them
were Of little help to their pro
partners in the best ball competi-
tion.
Comedian Hope aided DeMaret
by four strokes. He sank a IS
footer himself for birdie 2.
Former Golf Kingpin Byron Mel
son, who makes this event one OF
two or three he comes out of re.
tirement for, had first-round u.
He won the tourney last year.
Lloyd Mangrum and DIR. Cary
Middlecoff, both ex-U.S. Open title
winners, needed 10 blows to COM
plete the first round.
Crooner Crosby, who foots the
bills for his private tourney and
turns over the profits to charity,
wasn't bothered by the wind and
rain. He hadn't entered 1t as q
player.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
LITERALLY CAN'T

Continued from Page One)
lex preparing herself a late lunch Of
knockwurst and baked beans, while
Jack broiled mackeral he had
caught Wednesday. Bud went out
to buy some Key lime Pie.
Libby wrote down question 10
me, How long have you been
here"
| started to write the answer.
She laughed and pointed to her ears
meaning that though she cannot
speak she can certainly hear.
| then talked in the unnatural
tones that one uses with mute
Croswell Bowen. New Yorker re-
porter, who came in later went
through the same routine of writ
ing down answers on Libby'S pad.
until he too got il through his
head that she could hear although
ordered not to talk
Sne mad arrived only the night
before and was unwinding herself
In the slightly calmer than New
York atmosphere of Key West.
She and croswell enthUsed over
the beauties of the remnants of
old Key West. the magnificent
Curry and Sons Ship ehandlery
on Front street: the doubIe.decker
porehes on the 10Th century Key
West houses. and what is left of
the cubsn-key West stmos.
sphere.
At ten last night Libby, Perry,
Croswell and Bud went out search
ing for some real Cuban black bean
soup.
Though convalescent she had
far more energy than tired Cit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Conch Courtmen
Topic Strong
West Palm Five

Key West Highs high flying
basketballers last night overcame
a strong West Palm Beach five
to roll up a 53-43 victory over
the Big Ten Club. Conch forward
Bob Cooper led the scoring at
talk for the Conchs with II
points and Armand0 Henriquez
registered IL. The Island CITY
Five which led all the way,
showed fast attack especially
during the first and last periods.
Tommy Kartrude's IL counters
were high for the losing Wild
cats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Reds Knock Down Sixteen
American Planes With
Intensive Ground Fire
IO-PIane Loss Was
Far Above Recent
Weekly Average OF
TO Planes Lost
BY GEORGE MACARTHUR

SEOUL. Korea P--The Reds
knocked down three Sabre jets in
air combat and blasted Is other
United Nations planes out of the
North Korean skies with ground
fire in the week ended Friday, 1t
was the c0St.iest seven.day period
for u. n. air forces since the war
began.
The u. S. Fifth Air Force said
U. N. jets shot down IL Russian
made MIG-l5s and damaged Ia in
aerial battle in the same period.
Red planes have not yet ventured
within range of U. N. ground fire.
A U. S. Eighth Army commu-
nique said U. N. ground forces
raided Communist positions along
the western and central fronts
Saturday. Light to moderate en-
gagements resulted, the communi-
que said.
The l6-plane loss was far above
the recent weekly average of about
10 planes lost to Red planes and
ground fire. the weekly average
since last spring has been about
seven planes lost, an Air Force
spokesman said
Losses have been gradually in
creasing since the ground war
slowed down and United Nations
offensive action was shifted to the
Air Force.
Far East Air Forces, in its week
ly summary Saturday, gave these
figures of Communist jet losses
since the war began; POI de-
stroyed. 81 probably destroyed and
325 damaged. Figures for Red air
, craft of all types were 1856 de-
Stroyed. 100 probably destroyed
and $50 damaged. The figures are
subject to re evaluation and
change.
An Air Force source said 423
u. S. combat planes have been
lost since the start of the war.
Figures were not Immediately
available on warplane losses of the
U. S. Navy. U. S. Marines, or
Allied air units. Figures on U. S.
jet losses also were not immediate
ly available
U. S. Sabre pilots sighted 200
MICS Saturday but only about half
ventured across the Yalu bound
airy between Manehuria and Ko-
rea. Three brief JET fights took
place but no damage claims were
made by the U. S. pilots.
Friday the Reds put $50 planes
in the air and five of them were
shot down.
Friday night a full moon allowed
Communist truck drivers TO travel
without their lights. AS a result
night flying L. N. pilots spotted an
'abnormally low" number of
trucks, the Air Force said. Pilots
claimed destruction Of 50 OF the
260 vehicles they attacked.
Naval planes and warships were
hampered by snow squalls and
rough seas Friday but they con-
tlnued their attacks on both Ko-
rean coasts.
The L. 5. carrier Essex launched
fighter and attack bomber planes
against Red troop columns west
of Wonsan. Pilots claimed 200 Red
soldiers killed. The planes also
pounded bridges and rail lines in
the same general area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Dub Pagan Wins
Over William
Markham

PALM BEACH Nv. A. (Duol
Pagan. West Palm Beach fireman,
won the 10th annual Lake Worth
Mems Amateur Golf Tournament
for the third time Friday.
Pagan defeated William Marx
ham of East Hampton. Conn, s-a.
in the S6-hole final. Previously, he
had won the tournament in 1912
and l94S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
CIV Foster Holds
Two Stroke Lead

DUNEDIN tP-Cy Foster of To-
ledo. Ohio. held two-stroke. lead
entering the final day of play in
the PEA Senior Medal Play Tour
nament today
Foster shot a two-under- par 35-
$50 over the 6,5S9-yard PEA
National Course here Friday.
In second place in the field of
100 golfers 50 years and older was
Lloyd GullickSon of ST. Petersburg.
tie had 37-35--2.
Tied al 10 were Tom Harmon.
Montelair, ~ J., and Harry
Schwab. Dayton, Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

Recent observations of over 2.
600 leghorns at Cornell University
show that deaths from tumors and
leukosis were twice as great in the
poorly fleshed birds as in the we'll
fleshed birds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

But defense is your job too 1t your job to help make
Americas economy strong and dependable these
have made her military powe- And your job be
not only easy but rewardng in financial security for
you and your family just buy United States Defense
Bonds. Buy them and buy them regularly For your
bonds and other forms of saving can make America
strong And in this warning world strength is Americas
surest guarantee of peace.
So sign up for bonds today through the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work or the Bond A Month Plan where
you bank For your security and your country too buy
u S. Defense Bonds regularity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

.Britain's Princess Elizabeth was
given two beaver skins on her re
cent visit to Winnipeg, Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

behind them. These boys
have been far across the
seas doing a hard, dirty,
bloody job a job of de-
- s~ss fts
Tense for you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

FreGric March won the motion
picture academy oscar" as the
best actor in 1882 and 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

i2en reporter who bade the lively
group "adioS" until another day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
Defense is your job, too!

TNIIs A COME TRUE for the return.
ing Korean War veterans pressing against the ships
rail and for their loved waiting the dock The
counted days of waiting over the nightmare of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12
The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy
Give YOU personal financial Independence


Don't forget that bonds now better buy than
Because every Series Bond you oon can "
automatically go earning interest every year for
20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 before
This that the bond you bought for S1S rs can
return you not just $25 but much S33 49, A
$3.50 bond pays 6.66. And For your secu--
rity, and your country's too, buy United States
Defense Bonds now Bankers recommend them as
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Lincoln !. :. !
Continued From First Page,

will 60 to the Democratic sena-
torial candidate. Senator Nc
Carthy's vote in the primary was
SIS, ,481. Four other minor Re
publican candidates received in the
neighborhood of 10000 votes, and
these the Democratic hope also
will be registered in November
against the Senator. In addition,
the two Democratic candidates for
the senatorial nomination, Mr..
Fairchild and Henry Reuss, re-
Iceived 97.321 and 94,379 votes, q
total of 91,700 votes.
Schmitt for Fairchild.
Mr.. Schmitt has declared him
self for Mr.. Fairchild and against
Senator Mccarthy, and urged all
those who support Mr.. Schmitt in
the primary to vote for Mr.. Fair
child in the general election.
Whether they will do so Is still a
guess. Probably many will. Some
Democrats moved over to the Re
publican primary to vote for Mr..
Schmitt and against Senator NC
Carthy.
The prayer Of the Democrats Is
that Gov. Stevenson, when he
comes into Wisconsin this week,
will put new life into their cam
Ipaign. They considered Gov.
stevenson a tremendously strong
candidate when he was nominated
lin Chicago last July. They had
been cast down because President
Truman would not run again.
With Gov. Stevenson they felt
confident they really had chance
Iof carrying Wisconsin, even
Evening star., 1952-10-05

mer adjutant general Of the State
and one-time candidate for the
Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton. are forming a new Eisen-
ower-for-President organization,
designed particularly to win over
the former Progressives. 1t could
be of much assistance in the final
drive to carry the State for Gen.
Eisenhower.
An element of strength for the
whole Republican ticket is the
Wisconsin State ticket, headed by
Gov. Kohfer. Gov. Kohler has
been not only a good administra-
tor but extremely popular. His
Democratic opponent is William
Proxmire, one of a group of
younger Democrats in Wisconsin
who have done much to build up
the party. Mr.. Proxmire's wife is
a Rockefeller and he has entered
the farm implement business here.
Gov. Kohler should win this race
Dy a considerable margin.
G. o. p. Victory Seen.
When all the pros and cons
have been considered and bal
anced against each other, both
Gen. Eisenhower and Senator Nc
Carthy should put this State in
the Republican column on elec-
ton day. That, by the way, is
the conclusion, privately stated by
supporters Of both Gov. Steven
son and Mr.. Fairchild. The latter
are hoping for a political miracle.
They remember that in October of
1948 all hope of carrying the State
for President Truman had been
given up. Yet the President won
by a considerable margin over
Gov. Dewey of New York.
Senator Mccarthy himself is
quite confident. He has recovered
much Of strength lost as a re-
suit Of an operation last summer,
and expects to campaign with
Ivigor. He and other leaders are
urging the Republican workers
not to let down or become over
confident.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Tax Payments Listed.

But IN some instances it was
not entirely clear just what Fed
eral income taxes Senator Spark
man paid in the years covered by
joint return. This was due, he
Evening star., 1952-10-05
of voters "has no memory of what
the depression was like"
AGAINST Hoover

lOl VOLeTS mas no memory OF what
the depression was like"
/ Not Against Hoover.
The Democratic nominee un-
dertook to I'LL the youngsters in.
! He was not planning to run
against Herbert Hoover, :, he said.
But some lessons from the past
were still applicable:
s. would remind those of you
who are impressed by the opposi-
Ition's Strident demands that not
unknown to this rich and blessed
country of ours are bread Zines.
soup Kitchens bank runs, fore
closures. evictions, deathly quiet
In the Hour mills and on the Me-
lsabi Range and food rotting in
the fields of Minnesota while in
Minneapolis there was hunger in
many families"
Today, as 20 years ago, he told
his audience. the traditional poll
Icy OF the Republican Party is "a
do-nothing policy of Government
lnaction." ." It applies equally in
times of imitation and depression
he said. They told us Gin the
1930's) that after seven, fat years
We must expect seven lean ones
that boom and bust were the law
of God and Adam Smith
| Today. said the Governor, I'VE
face this threat again and the po-
sition of the two parties is ex-
tactly what 1t was 20 years ago."
We OF the Democratic Party
are insisting that we stop rising
prices right now-that we rigor-
ously limit Government expendi-
lures wherever inconsistent with
national safety. That we put our
selves on a strict diet of a pay-as-
iWe-go tax program. That we stop
excessive Government and private
borrowing. That we tighten up
wage and price controls so long as
they are needed"
Cites Republican Fight.
The Republicans q on the other
hand. fight our tax programs and
they bore loopholes in the price
controls" the Governor declared.
Were not going to have inf1a-
tion-and we're not going to have
another depression-because we're
not going to listen to the siren
voices Of despair which put this
nation on the rock the last time
we passed this coast"
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Stevenson Hits McC Corthy as Islander Champion
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
IN historic decisions which "lost
the peace" for America.
For the Democratic candidate,
who has been criticised for too
lofty and too whimsical a cam
paign, it was a convincing demon
stration that he is as equally adept
with the broadsword as with the
rapier. His speech in the st. Paul
auditorium may have lacked the
Subtlety of some of his earlier eff
forts, but it had the kick Of a
Missouri mule.
Introducing the Democratic
candidates for Governor and Sem
ator, he told his audience: MY
opponent has so cheapened the
time -honored custom of indorse-
ments that I feel compelled to add
that ! really do admire Orville
Freeman and Bill Carlson.
IF I didn't, or If one of them
had called Gen. Marshall a front
man for traitors (as did Indiana s
Ike-backed Senator Jenner) I tell
you simply that nothing could
have persuaded me to appear here
tonight"
Familiar Humor Stays.
The familiar Stevenson humor
was not all left out: II recognize
that q political campaign some
times means shaking hands you
wonder what other hands have
shaken before you, and I am not
above smiling smiles that make
me blue, and. although I do not
believe that defenseless babies
should be kissed in the presence
of photographers, I cannot pledge
that I will even resist such temp
ltation until election day."
He would not however, resort to
the three monkeys of standard
campaign morality:
Seeing no evil-if it is .Republi-
can: hearing no evil-unless it is
Democratic. and speaking no evil
UNLESS Senator Taft says it's all
right"
In an obvious reference to Gen.
Eisenhower's meeting and indorse-
ment yesterday of Senator Nc
Carthy, Gov. Stevenson observed
that. while he had already been
disappointed in the generals per-
formance, none of us was pre-
pared for yesterdays melancholy
spectacle"
The governor charged that the
Republican candidate is "hope-
lessly the captive Of the Old
Guard" He reminded his listeners
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Senator Sparkman said he had
been unable to locate Immediately
his income tax returns for the
years 1943, 1912, and 1941. He
added however, that they were
substantially as the one for 1914.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Sporkmon's Tax Figures

These are the income tar fig
ures made public yesterday By
Senator SpgrkmGa of Alabama,
the Democratic candidate for
Vice President, for the years
1851 back through 1874:
NORn
Evening star., 1952-10-05

lagainst Gen. Eisenhower. Then
came the September primary. with
the resounding Mccarthy victory,
and Democrats hopes sank to the
bottom of the well.
The Democrats in this State
for years have concentrated on
getting out their vote in the gen.
Ieral election. and have tended
rather to let the primary vote
slide. The Republicans, on the
other hand, have been strongly
organized. and as the Democrats
contend. have had plenty Of
money. and SO have brought out
large primary votes. The Demo-
Icrats believe that this has largely
Accounted for the big discrepancy
between the primary votes and the
general election votes.
Eisenhower Regarded Strong.
Another belief of the Democrats
is that Gen. Eisenhower will run
more strongly in the State than
will Senator Mccarthy. In this
they are upheld by some Repub-
licans' applause whenever Senator
Mccarthy appears at political
rally-as he did in Milwaukee, for
example. Friday night when he
spoke from the same platform
with Gen. Eisenhower. He has
become a symbol. in opposition to
any coddling of Communists and
fellow travellers.
The Republican Presidential
candidate is receiving not only the
support of the Old Guard Repub+
licans and the regular organiza- :
ton, but also that Of a consider
able number of the LaFollette
Progressives. Former Gov. Phil
LaFollette and Ralph 1mmell, for
Evening star., 1952-10-05

lcome and other allowable Federal
taxes. There was no breakdown
on the actual Federal income tax
payment.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

These figures were taken from
Senator Sparkman's Alabama
State return to separate his own
income from that of his wife on
their joint Federal return. There
was no breakdown on the exact
amount of his Federal income
taxes for the year. but he held
slips showing that a total of
S1,855 had been withheld from his
Government salary. ...a...
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Ho1o to Carue a Turkey
BY VIOLET Faulkner
Food Editor

OW your husband at the holiday turkey? If he's
OF his technique might show him this oorvne
give him tew pointers Do toctfy though mans pride
vulnerable thing
And here ore some tips for cook and hostess Be the
turkey cooked right wecooked bird much than
tho overdone undedone Let the turkey rest IS 80 minutes
before corvng time
Put the turkey Jorge. poe
the lett ond don't the potter eonhne
oo Lost the knife Not
the experts con do good Job q knife
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Sugar Rays '
Edge May Go
To IS Wed.

NEW YORK Up - Fresh money
poured in on Sugar Ray Robinson
today and there were indications
that the middleweight king may
be favored as high as 8 to S when
he goes swinging for Light Heavy
weight Champion Joey Maxim
crown in Yankee Stadium Wednes-
day night.
The so-called "smart" bettors
laid it on the line in big patches
of green Monday after an all-day
drizzle forced postponement of the
battle of champions from Monday
night to Wednesday.
When the undercover wagering
closed down Monday night, the
sleek, poised middleweight cham
pion had jumped from even money
to the role Of favorite at 7 to S.
The boys apparently believe
Maxim will lose his edge in the
2-day delay. The swarthy, 30-year-
old Clevelander tipped the beam
/ at 174s4 Monday at the official
weigh-in and he'll have to make
ITS pounds or less again at 1870
a. m. Wednesday. Robinson scaled
$50 and said he expected TO his
close to that again at the Wednes-
day ceremony.
Joey appeared drawn at the
weigh-in after drying out Cab
stained from liquids) overnight. He
said
Il won't have any trouble max
ing the weight. I'll probably weigh
even a little less. l can take that
guy any day in the week"
Manager Jack (Doc) Kearns
said.
Maxim is an old pro. This thing
won't make any difference.
Yet the general feeling was that
the dark-haired, 6-foot-1 champion
had come out loser in the set
back He had gone through a long
training period and hit his target
just about on the nose. Now he
have to worry, and Joey is one
of the games greatest worrierS,
about keeping down his poundage
and still maintain his sharpness
Robinson was very pleased at
his weight He, too, feels Maxim
lost by the postpnement. Yet,
Sugar said:
Il wish we had fought last night.
| felt good, real good. Felt like
fighting
The bout won't be telecast to
the homes or broadcast in. the US.
The special theater-TV arrange
ment win hold. The bout will be
beamed over closed circuit to
80 theaters in Is cities outside of
New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
National League

Batting-Musial, St. Louis, .33
Robinson, Brooklyn, 1876; Lockmar
New York, 1925; Baumholtz, Chi
cago, .32l; Atwell, Chicago. .316
Runs - Lockman, New York
40; Robinson, Brooklyn. AZ: Reese
Brooklyn, as; MuSial, st. Louis AZ;
Williams, New York, and Hemus
st. Louis, II.
Runs batted in - Sauer. Chica.
go, so, Thomson, New York, SIS,
Campanella, Brooklyn, AZ; Hodges
Brooklyn, a; Snider Brooklyn, 43.
Hits - Musial, St. Louis, 70;
Adams, Cincinnati, 70; Lockman.
New York, and SChoendienSt, St
Louis, IA; Sauer. Chicago, 70.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago
10; Hodges. Brooklyn, and Thorn.
son, New York, 10; Mathews, Bos-
ton, Westrum, New York and XII
ner Pittsburgh, IL.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 60.
1000; Hearn, New York, II, .S75;
Erskine Brooklyn, 81. 1857. Braz-
lie, st. Louis, 81 1893; Maglie,
New York, 90, .s18.
American League
Batting Rosen, Cleveland
1886; DiMaggio. Boston, 1926: Kell
Boston, 1925; Fain, Philadelphia
1923: Goodman, Boston, and Mitch
ell Cleveland, .314.
Runs - DiMaggio. Boston, and
Avila, Cleveland, AZ; Rosen, Cleve-
land, 80; Minoso, Chicago Berra,
New York, and Joost Philadelphia
81.
Runs batted in - Rosen Cleve-
land, A; Dolby, Cleveland, Al;
Dropo, Detroit, 40; Mele, Chicago,
and Vernon Washington 81.
Hits - Simpson, Cleveland, II;
Fox, Chicago, and RoSen, Cleve.
land, rs; Kell, Boston rs; Robin
son, Chicago, "a.
Home runs - Berra New York.
u; Wertz and Dropo, Detroit. 10.
Rosen. Cleveland, IL, Dolby Cleve
land IL.
Pitching - Shantz Philadelphia
12-1 1928; Sain New York, IL
IT'S; Raschi New York and Mar
zero Washington So $50; Dob
son Chicago 8-3 .727.