davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19

The Conchs, have always had a
great deal of trouble beating
Homestead who is rated as their
traditional court rival.
Homestead is off to a good start
this season having run up an I'M
beaten record in four starts to
date including wins over Vero
Beach, st. Annes, Gesu and North
Miami High.
Coach Win Jones today predicted
ga close game if our shooting is
right"
II the conchs can weather the
first half without being showed
under they might have . chance,
he continued.
The only bright spot in the
coneh picture is the fact that
the boys are getting their shoot.
Ing eyes in shape and the spottY
shofmaking that has plagued
them through fhe last two sea-
sons is not as bad as it was. In
addition, their foul shooting is
looking Up---theY made eight Of
fourteen foul shots attempted in.
Tuesday night outing with the
Alumni.
Homestead will give the Conchs
a lot of trouble in the form of a
club that is studded with veterans.
A goodly portion of the Homestead
roster has seen four years of action
in the court pastime.
Jack Ennis, a rangy forward has
dropped in over 20 points in starts
twice this season. In addition, all
district forward Bill Norwood, who
led the scoring parade last year
and is a classy playmaker as well
will offer the ConchS trouble.
The long and narrow Homestead
court will also be something new
to the Key WesterS since they
have but one member who cam
paigned with the squad in last
years campaign.
Coack Jones will be shooting the
works in an effort to lick the
Homestead club. Center Bob Saw
yer and forward Jimmy Solomon
are the only sure starters, he in
dicated today. The balance of the
starting lineup will be made up
of Lucy Gonzalez, Stu Logun, Julio
Henriquez and Glynn Archer.
John Carbonell and Ralph White
have also shown promise in prac-
tice sessions and are expected to
see action in the clash. Aldo Vidal,
who has been switched to a for
ward position viii also be on tap.
Biff Salgado and Gibby Gates are
also performing IN fine fashion.
A large contingent of Key West
cage fans will make the trip with
the club. The B squad will clash
with the Homestead JV' in pre-
iminary game.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
BENCH
VIEWS
By.
JACK K. BURKE

Other matters brought to the at.
tention of the members of the Key
West Golf Club besides election Of
officers the other evening were the
planting of the sod for the putting
green and the improvement Of the
fairways. On the putting green
question, many agreed that this
was the wrong time of the year
for the grass to be laid, so there
fore it will be delayed. Top soil
and sod will be added to the fair
ways as soon as it Is available.
The membership chairman Rus
sci Hyman reported that Wilson
Walker had been accepted as a
new member and also that Jack
Carbonell and Aurelio Rodgers had
been reeinstated.
Treasurer Horace 0'Bryant re-
ported that the financial condition
was on a sound basis at the pre-.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19

sent time.
All members voted to give the
employees of the club Christ
mas bonus for their work.
Tony Demerritt was appointed
as Official Club Jester.
The question of the Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital was discussed and
the officials decided that the clos.
ing of the front driving tee on No.
S would settle the problem for
now. An official complaint from
the hospital had never been re-
ceived by the Golf Club, but the
directors agreed to pacify them.
Eddy Strunk has offered the
hospital screen for their windows
II they would put II up. Other
locals have stated they would help
in any way.
It's hoped the situation viii be
cleared up soon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
By GAYLE TALBOT

SYDNEY, Australia h - Con-
sidering they were playing together
for the first time, Vic SeixaS of
Philadelphia and Tony Trabert of
Cincinnati looked. like a remark
ably promising doubles team today
in crushing the veteran Italian pair
of Gianni Cucelli and Marcello del
Bello in clinching victory for the
w. S. in the Davis Cup tennis
interzone final.
The scores of ga, 6-3, 6-2 indicate
the green American team got pro-
gressively sharper as the match
went on. Their teamwork was poor
in the opening set, hu. towards the
last they were sweeping their be-
fuddled opponents off the court.
Such knowing Australian critic
as Jack Crawford, who once was
one of the worlds greatest doubles
stars, commented afterwards that
the new American combination
looked good enough to give the
AusSies plenty of trouble in the
challenge round at Adelaide 10
days hence.
Seixas played on a sore, slightly
swollen right ankle which he hurt
when he fell in yesterdays singles
match against FauSto Gardini. To
spare the ankle he mainly served
only at halfspeed and suffered the
only American service break in the
opening set.
Trabert's booming first serve
was going in and he won five of
his seven services at love.
The two Italians, who proved
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
Sports Mirror
BY The Associated Press

TO-DAY A YEAR AGO - Hunk
Anderson, former Notre Dame
football coach and a professional
coach since 1899, resigned from
the Chicago Bears to go into bus
mess.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Ray Rob-
inSon, defending champ, scoreda
TKO in 2:07 of a welterweight
title fight with Chuck Taylor at
Detroit, Mich.
TEN YEARS AGO Greg Rice
was named the Metropolitan AAU's
outstanding athlete of the year.
TWENTY YEARS AGO ~ Gene
Sarazen, United States and Brit
ish Open golf champion. was
named outstanding American ath-
lete Of the year by The Associated
Press.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
New Leaders
Favor Cutback
In Aid Funds

WASHINGTON IA reduction
in United States foreign aid funds
is favored by 9 out Of 10 incoming
congressman willing to take a
stand in an Associated Press sur
vey.
Some Of this 90 per cent pro-
tested hotly what they called waste
and poor results in the 81 billion
dollars America has sent its al
lies during the past IL years.
Others. among the 10 per cent,
defended the program as proyid.
ing the most defense per dollar.
Thirty one senators called for
foreign aid cuts in their replies.
while Sen. LANCER tRED) said
flatly, Nothing for foreign aid. !"
Six House members urged no
new foreign assistance appropria-
tons and 1&3 proposed cuts, using
words like severely" and "dTas.
ticslly."
-Four senator's, some with reser.
vations. opposed reductions. whiLe
replies from "a senators showed
no pronounced leanings now. Only
Is representatiyes--i3 Democrats
and three RepuhiicanS--indieaied
support for anything like the pres.
ent program. Forty-two represen-
tatives made noncommittal re-
plies.
Suggestions Included:
/. 4 complete nsw study Of the
whole program.
2 Making loaas instead of ost.
right grants
3. shitiins emphasis from -
rope To the Middle and Far East
4 End!ns scv50mic sid giants
bit keeping mllassry assistance
and tAe Point -Four program II
tecnnsc2l beip
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
CPO's Top Navy
Wives Bowling
BY TRUDY COCHRAN

Most of the weekly high scores
and honors went to the CPO Op-
DevSta team. Their own Edith
Holt pushed her league average to
141 plus by rolling a sizzling
high triple of SIC. Her games were
LAP, 100 and 1874.
The last two were also the first
and second high single games and
Ruby Caldwell's 17S came in for
third place. OpDevSta rolled the
high scratch team game 1872 and
the high scratch team set of 2l54.
TEAM STAMnIMHc
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
REACHES FILM HEIGHTS

HOLLYWOOD a -- T,go Oscars
and IS starring roles after her
movie debut. Olivia de Hayiland
las rsaehsd the film heights. She
IMPRESSED her hand and footprints
Glcnssade her signature IN vet
cement in the foFeeoart of Craa-
mans ChlaeSe Thestcr -sgs'ze.
together With those Of other movie
greats of today and yesteryear.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
CONCH CAGERS FACE HOMESTEAD TONIGHT
Key Vest High School COurtn'en
Point For Second Straight Win

The Key West High School basketball squad will be
seeking it's second win of the tonight when they
journey to Homestead to tackle that team in game
which promises to be packed with action.
The Conchs, who captured 37-34 win over Red
lands in their seasons opener last week. will be rated
slight underogs against Homestead who is favored to
take the District Championship this year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
(Eor GAYLE Talbot

NEW YORK R Throw the
ladies out of the Olympic Games?
Never" doomed Daniel ]. Fer
ris, militant secretary-treasurer of
the Amateur Athletic Union, taking
sharp issue with Avery Brundage,
new president of the International
Olympic Committee.
II ssee Avery would like to
streamline the Olympics by hang
ing up a For men only sign on
the games," the squat, snow
haired AAU executive added. II
think it would be grave mistake.
Furthermore, don't tEInk It will
ever come to pass"
Ferris long has been an out
spoken advocate of more and bet
ter female athletes in the United
States and the Brundage pro-
nouncement last week in Chicago
pulled the rug from under ansAAU
campaign to improve feminine
track and field forces.
avery said we could well dis
penSe with the ladies' competition
because the ancient Greeks didn't
let the girls in the games and
didn't even let them watch the
events from behind their dark
veils," Ferris continued.
"But this is a new age and l
think the 1852 Olympics at Hell,
sinki showed us that there is wide
international interest in women'S
track and field. We must revamp
our thinking to keep pace"
The AAU executive said Ameri-
can strength in women'S track and
field has reached a low ebb be-
cause of the modeSty of the U. S.
female and also because of her
fear that she might develop into
a manniSh, muscular Amazon.
Il think both premises are
wrong and we must wage a cam
paign to convince the girls that
competition will enhance their
beauty and strength and make
them better Mothers" Ferris said.
Sometimes suspect our girls
are timid about running around in
public in shorts although they
seem to have no qualms about
appearing in a tight, revealing
bathing suit.
''You need only to look at some
Of our swimmers and divers to
realize that athletic competition
doesn't hurt a lady'S beauty.
Il was surprised in Helsinki this
summer to find so many beauti-
full, feminine women competing.
The Australian girls, who were the
best in the games, were particu-
larly attractive.
Il remember asking an AuStral.
ian official how they got their girls
interested in track He replied the
girls we're treated just like the
boys-when there was a track meet
both took part. We have only about
six meets a year for girls.'
Ferris said a special committee
may be formed to study the prob
lem next year and try to generate
new interest among the girls. Bus
mess institutions may be asked
to form teams.
1--WE have the talent, plenty Of
i" Ferris said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
STEALS COP PICTURES

Los ANGELES lP - The thief
Who stole Cal Csrey'S camera may
zee the ccps before they see him.
That Is Il be develops the Aim
Carey bad Nss taken photos =, the
local peace officers Shrine clab
Among those photo Sraphed 90 eFc
the police shlef snd district auor.
asg.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
OPERA RETAINS BINC

NEW YORK R - Rudolf Bing,
who moderniZed and streamlined
Metropolitan Opera productions,
has been hired for another three
year term as general manager.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19

maps anOtber StdTtiDg pitCneT. we
could be . big threat to the Yam.
KEGS and Indians for the American
League pennant."
Now that they've got the left
handed pitcher they've been striv-
ing for with the acquisition Of
Chuck Stobbs from the Chicago
White Sox, the Washington Sena-
tors will make a determined effort
to snare catcher Myron (Joel
Ginsberg from the Detroit Tigers.
Al the Phoenix meeting. manager
Bucky Harris offered the Tigers
q swap involving Ginsberg for
Mickey Grs$so. but, vas turned
down.
Catchers seem 70 be az . pre-
MUM this season. Manager Eddie
Sganky Of the ST. Louis Cardinals
Is seeking 70 lure either Ed FitE-
gerald from Pittsburgh Or Sal
WARS from the Giants 70 spell
Del Rice Ssw York IN tarn. Is
evring Joe Cara gia.ia X The Pirate.
ard Jimmy ~ kes ot ,he Phslsds3-
phla Afhlealcs wnsslS liks Sherman
Lonard cf the White sox
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19

When primitive people rake
pottery. ne w0rk Usually ia dore
b. 1nnaea sizes tae gattrrs y Heal
"a no' gsed and by nsen when the
xhexl - used.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19

During tte SO Aces it H1s
ea stnrnaTv ta ses oa hosh kHees
"a vsTxhp God ard en e6s kaes
70 90 homkEs % a hzmsn lsTa-
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19
White SOx To
Hold Spring
Training Plan
BY JOE REIcHLER

NEW YORK B - The Chicago
White Sox is the latest club to
start a special spring training
school for their farmhands and
rockies,
The Yankees and Red Sox have
had good success with this idea
and we're not too proud to borrow
it," said manager Paul Richards.
After finishing fourth and third
the last two years, the first divi-
sion no longer can be our goal.
We are now shooting for the PEN
nant and nothing less. Since we
Just can't reach out and get q 20
game winner or a power hitter
without giving away Comiskey
Park, we will concentrate on pol
ishing up the players we now
possess"
Al Lopez. manager of the Cleve-
land Indians predicts that his big
three Of Early Wynn, Bob Lemon
and Mike Garcia again will win at
least 50 games next season. The
trio won 81 and lost 81 last season.
Ralph Kiner. the ma jors' home
run king. has been paid over q
thousand dollars for each homer
he has hit since he came up to
the big leagues in is4s. In his
seven years with Pittsburgh, Kiner
has drawn salaries totaling S32s.
coo. an average Of $46. .42s per sea-
son. In that same period. he has
cIouted 294 home runs, an average
Of Sl,l0S for each round tripper.
Manager Marty Marion Of the
s. Louis Browns. whose club has
made no fewer than n changes
in personnel since the start Of the
1852 season. IS convinced II viii
finish 10 the first division in 1853
I'm usa23y On the gonssrva-
ttye sH3e. said Marion. Bat this
csaa qf u.ae aas me very excited.
We're easily the NEST improved
c5ae n the leafue We Strengthened
ourselves hy s3 pev cent IN getting
ee@ser- eer 3}aHr Grath and
at<her Nsrx8 Tvacks fFon Detruif
N1th toP-f4Ezt haseEaaa and per
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-19

is the undefeated 2-year-old cham
pion, but he's got to be one whale
of a racehorSe TO earn more money
in one year than Citation, which
set the record with $709, ,470 in
l94S.
Alfred VanderbiltS grey juvenile
star not only has 10 be mighty
good. but he must remain sound
and have a lot of racing luck.
Native Dancer in winning nine
races this year earned $3.50. .495.
most ever stacked up by a 2-year-
old. Citation won eight OF nine in
his ls47 juvenile year, and SlSS,-
$50.
Trainer Bill Winfrey has Native
Dancer in California. just taking
il easy with others in Vanderbilt
stable. Native Dancer probably
won't begin his S-year-old cam
patgn until April in New York.
He wasn't nominated for the $780,.
600 Santa Anita DERBY.
In Citations biggest year. as 4
S-year.Old. Ben Jones and son jim
my Of the Calumet Farm started
their star early. at Hialeah Park
Feb. 2. Citation raced six times
before heading into Kentucky and
the Derby.
He earned. in those six races.
SSA. .225. including victories in the
Flamingo snd Chesapeake Stakes.
Guessing that Native Dancers
schedule calls for the S. Occ Ex-
psglmsntal Handicap and the Aoo. &.
co Wood Memorial az Jsmssea
before the Derby the Vanderbil,
co't could so into the Louisville
classic en- about even terms WIth
Citation II the bankrcA osttle
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
THE YEAR IN REVIEW
5713 Points to Better Day Throughout Free World

The year 5712 was a difficult
one for the young state of Israel,
yet there was a buoyancy and
optimistic spirit in the country
which points to better days ahead.
A coalition government, consisting
of the moderately Socialist Mapai
and four religious parties and
again headed by David Ben Gu
rion as Premier, governs the coun-
try. This government took steps
to improve the economic situation
of the country by controlling in
flation, stimulating productivity,
encouraging foreign capital in
vestmentS, and so on.
The Jewish Agency announced
a program of selective immigra-
ton for 1852 and the number of
immigrants coming into the Jew
iSh state was much smaller than
in former years. The U.N. Pales-
tine Cancellation Commission an
nOunced it's failure to replace the
armistice agreements between the
Arab states and Israel into peace
pact.
Premier Ben Gurion caused a
sensation by criticizing American
Zionist leaders for not settling in
Israel and declaring that Zionist
leadership in the U. S. went bank
rupt since the establishment of
the Jewish state. He stated that
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

Germans could not agree on the
sums to be paid for the damage
inflicted by NaZism on world
Jewry and negotiations were
called off. In June the Germans
made an offer of $715,OOO,OOO to
Israel in settlement of IsraeI'S
claims for one billion dollars for
the transportation and rehabilita-
ton of German refugees, and to
pay besides $1O7, 100000 to the
Conference on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany in set
tIement of private Jewish repara-
tiOns demands. Negotiations were
then resumed and at the end of
5712 a settlement was expected.
UNITED STATES
There were sporadic OutburSts
of anti-Semitic violence during
the year in Miami and PhiladeI-
phia, where synagOgueS were
bombed. Nevertheless, the gen.
eraI picture indicated an increase
of goodwill. Jews and Christians
offered their synagOgues and
churches to each other for public
worship, fought together for civil
rights legislation and coOperated
for the general public welfare.
New synagogues and centers
sprang up in various parts of the
country as Jews moved more and
more into the suburbs of large
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

cities. Jewish cultural activities
were widespread, though there
were many complaints of tagging
synagogue attendance. DR.. Abba
Silver of Cleveland declared that
Jewish life in the U. S. A. will
wither unless there is deeper faith
and more learning.
EUROPE
Jewish life in Western Europe
took on a normal aspect during
SIP as the DIP camps in Germany
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

the current immigration decline
was not due to selective immigra-
ton but rather to the fact that
mass immigration sources were
drying up.
AS 1852 began Israel was stirred
by violent controversy over the
matter of entering into negotia-
tions with Germany for the pay
ment of reparations. In March
negotiations finally began at The
Hague, Holland. At first Jews and
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

and Austria were virtually liq-
Undated. The Jewish population of
Great Britain, close to half mil
lion, saw little manifestations of
anti-Semitism as their govern
ment became more cooperative
and friendly toward Israel. France
with its 100000 Jews, half of
whom were centered in Paris, was
not quite as free of anti-Semitic
propaganda as was England. In
both countries there were warn
ings by Jewish leaders against
aSsimilatiOnist tendencies on the
part of Jews. In Holland the Jew
ish population had declined from
the pre-war figure of 100000 to
$4,000. In West Germany there
were only $4,000.
In the countries behind the
Iron Curtain whatever news of
Jewish life there seeped through
to the West was depressing. In
Russia itself Jewish culture was
virtually non-existent and all
manifestations of an independent
Jewish spiritual life outside of
synagogue services were sternly
suppressed. In ROumania, Hun
gary, Poland and CzechOslOvakia,
where half a million Jews were
still said to reside, Jewish culture
was in the process of liquidation.
Arizona Post September 19, 1852
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
NOTICE

Game night at the Vt'W is now Wednesday and Friday n ghts.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
< KoDlAKshazEsRDR
NorlcE

IN THE UNITED S. IS i! COMMISSIONERS (EX-OF- FICIO PROBATE) COURT lFOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK CON- MISSIONER'S PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 LARS AGARD HAGLUND.
 Deceased Probate No.
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an Order of the above entitled Court issued on September %, 1852, the undersigned, as Administrator of the Estate of Lars Agard Haglund, Deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Court, the following described real property, to-wit:
 Lot No. Eleven CID of Block No. Seventeen CD. of the Kodiak Townsite, according to the official plat of U. s. Survey No. 2537B, accepted by the Commissioner of the Gen. | eral Land Office, Septem- Der II, 1941.
 , Said sale will be made on the 23rd day of December, 1852, at 1000 o'clock A. M., at the front door of the house on the property above described. The terms of said sale will be: 10% of the bid payable at the time of the sale and the balance to be payable upon confirmation by the above entitled Court.
 1, Marshall Crutcher, Ad- ministrator, Estate of Lars Agard Haglund, Deceased. Date of first pub. Nov. 29, '52. , Date of last pub. Dec. 20, '52.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20

with her son, Pro Mike Kerr who is in the Army and sta toned in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
NOTICE

Trespassing on lands la fully occupied by others is a criminal act. Long Island is lawfully occupied.
 US. Deputy Marshal
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-05
SLADESVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Bill Mckinney and daugh-
ter of Norfolk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Fisher during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Lupton
and Karen pent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mr.. Linwood Lup-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harris had
as their Thanksgiving guests Mr..
and Mrs. G. o.. Tyndall of Rocky
Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Creole of
Greenville spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gratz Creole.
Louise, Sallye Blame, Kathryn
Creole, La Rue Mckinney from
Eco, Greenville, were home for
the holidays.
Frank Wahab Fortescue is at
home on a 14-day leave from
duty with the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Edwards
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fro
yer Tice and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldru of Greenville were
the Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Richards, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Dunbar and
boys, Jimmy and Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gearhardt
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Harris and Leon, Jr., of
Henderson spent Thanksgiving
with j. H. and Texes Sears.
Mrs. D. w. Sears and daugth-
tiers, Marlis, Sarah, Mary and
Amanda, of Fairfield visited J..
H. and Texes Sears Friday.
Phillip Lupton of Washington
has taken his father, A. B. Lup-
ton to Norfolk to the Marine
hospital for treatment. Mrs. Lup-
ton is in Washington with her
sons family while he is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Flowers
and Sandra were in Belhaven
saturday.
John Blake of Norfolk visited
tied his m o h er, Mrs. Dorcas
Ibis mother, Mrs. Dorcas Blake,
last week end.
Mrs. Gilbert Richards an d
children Annette and Marjorie,
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Baldree in Greenville.
Colbert Richards motored there
Sunday and they returned home
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Creole
of Greenville were guests of Mr..
land Mrs. Gratz Creole during
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. Bonner
Lee of Swan Quarter and Mrs.
Eunice Kemp from Norfolk Wis
lifted Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar O'neal
saturday, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swindell. Eunice Kemp
is the former Eunice Swindell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fortescue
IMr. and Mrs. Frank Fortescue
of. Washington were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fortescue
Sunday.