davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

wheaton Lumber Co,
Inc. Everything in lumber. Knotty
pine paneling.. 16c bd. IT.: sheet
,,nas r1ea 5s 50. I'll "A A., FIR posts sSS
high, Tain. thick. Si5.50. Next
g #; SIN; high. l.-in; thick
40 , ie 5. WHEATON, LUMBER
G6;: IN INC, S6o2 Blue Blue Ridse RI .dw;s ave;
esc'0f s.e5 Eo No 5s5oS S.0eE To- on 5essG 3ss5f,'
LUMBER, African mahogany. beauti-
ful grains, 6Oc bd. it.; makes excel
paneling. 33l Emerson st. NV.
LUMBER BARGAINS
g4fS esch pyWood T P'SSaf sSssns 4zs
hardwood and white-pine cuttings
3.ft: redwood pickets, 15c. Open
all day Sat, Sun, We'd, Thurs. ewes.
GEN. MILLWORK co.
1900 Garrett Pk. I'd, lend Of Conn.
MATTRESSES, 2, innerspriny with
cond., cheap. IA. s728.
.
Player piano. 100 rolls; chrome for
mica breakfast set, chaise Tongue.
oak library table and chairs. fold
ing daybed, rugs (usedD, fireplace
set, gas stove Detroit Jewell, stove,
bird cage, steel locker. 3tnew Kelly
Springfield, Super r-Flex auto tires
S.20X15; 100-ft, 42-in. fencing wire
tnew). 2 glass showcases Counter
type), books and magazines Gall
kinds and other articles. 1923 South
Dakota ave. ne.
MADE. cabinets. book
cases. screens, doors. windows.
blvd. ia. 4-i234. RtGcKERR@ KR@E IuMBER WstsPs.
MlMEOGRAPH- - Model 90 electric
automatic; 4-speed; 1000 per hr.
good cond.; S225 cash. Elk. 95S5.
MfNlPIANO, like new; Sl6.O6 month;
very small down payment. LII
6-SS52 after 8 pm. IS
MIRRORS t6). 6x5 IT,: very reas
priced. Come and see at TAI Sth
st. s.e.. or call LU. 1-5179 any time
MOTORS. 1/1oo to 100 hp.p.: and re.
duction gear: 6-44O volts: reWount
exch. Carly. 1908 14th. NO. O224
Evening star., 1952-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
DINING ROOM

DINING SUITE. Chinese Chippendale
crotch mahog., 8 PC, $3.50; Pullman
bed-davenport, $50; Chevy Chase
home; other pieces. OR. 2544.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Must move 100. 900 bricks from the
center of town; call for our price.
ACE WRECKING CO.
4002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-0500
Evening star., 1952-08-03
RECORDERS

4 SUPPLIES
OPEN 1-5 today. Unbeatable values
Commissioned Electronics, 24O0
18th st. NV NO o653
Evening star., 1952-08-03

DEHUMIDIFIERS
models In orieinai factory cartons
with ! yr. free service. 25Gs dis
count for cash. DALMO SALES CO..
923 11th st. NV. EX. 1905. --S
Evening star., 1952-08-03

FURNITURE SALE
Studio couch, $40; couch and chair
500; chest, S5; beds, So; dressers
500; wardrobes, SIS; coffee tables
$50; bookcases, l50 up: desks
S3 80 up; occasional chairs, 81
Gents. cents to So; KIT, cabinets. So
$3.50; util. cab, $3.50; other bar.
gains. Open Sundays, ewes. It'll z
BELL HINDS. sos 9th st. NV, ant
ID ~ Canifnl M neR1 ~ -
Evening star., 1952-08-03

OFFICE FURNITURE
DESKS, ALL KINDS. WOOD, STEEI,
TABLES. CHAIRS, FILE CABiNETs
LOCKERS; $4,000 STOCK NEW
AND USED OFFICE FURNITURi
OFFERED AT SACRIFICE PRICES
FREE DELIVERY. FREE PARKING
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
CAMERAS
VISIT OUR COLOR LAB.

Capture forever in full color the
pleasant memories of spring and
summer! There's new crystal beauty
in CHINACOLOR PRINTS. They're
Finished Like Fine Porcelain" Sold
IN all 4S States. We nave Color
Film to fit your camera. 24-hr.
Ansco Color Film processing. 81.
Complete stock of new cameras. pro-
tectors and photo supplies. Free In
Structions. Enjoy a visit with us
today. See our Color Print Ex-
hibit.
CHINACoLoR LABORATORIES
715 Kennedy St. NV. RA. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

BUILDING MATERIAL CO.
4O02 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4A0500
Evening star., 1952-08-03

PAINT, u PRICE
best quail. outside and in. LEVEN-
THAI. 1880 9TH st. NV. HU. $500.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
SEWING MACHINES

20% to 6Ocs discount. Real bar
gains. No phone orders or GODS.
10 amt pm. 3109 l4th st. NV.
ACE SEWING MACHINE co.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
LUMBER BARGAINS

LUMBER, African mahogany. beauti-
/ ful grains, 6Oc bd. it.; makes excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
BY Dick Brooks Egypt Seeks Teachers

Egypt wants 100 school teach
ers from Fire to replace the Brit
ish teachers dismissed last year
during the Suez Canal troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
India PIuns Power PIunt

India plans to build q 10000
|kilowatt thermal power plant on
|Trombay Island in two stages,
with completion set for 1856.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
humans Deposited
About $4,000

WASHINGTON IN - House tax
scandal Investigators developed
testimony today that Joseph d.
Nunan and his wife made cash
deposits Of about $50. 900, and
didn't report the funds on income
tax returns, while Nunan was
commissioner Of internal revenue.
human was the governments top
tax collector in the years 194l-l7.
Andres Soldana, an internal rev.
enue agent. testified he had looked
into humans financial affairs and
was unable to obtain an explana-
ton Of s97, 32S.72 in cash which
the humans handled during the
years 1945-1950.
Nunan is now an attorney with
offices in New York and Washing
ton.
He was under subpoena to take
the witness chair himself today
at hearings by House ways and
means subcommittee on alleged
tax Irregularities.
He failed to appear. hut sent
word he was i'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Samuel ]. Lawrence and Lou
Smith.
2-Year Perfect Attendance:
Gene Anheir, Glenn Archer, and
Ralph Faraldo.
l-Year Perfect Attendance:
Rev. John S. Armfield, Jean P.
Baillod. Neil Saunders, Gleason
C. Snow, Norton Harris, Truman
L. Amy. and Harry Mitchell.
Menu For Dinner
The delicious dinner served to
approximately seventy people
consisted of: French onion soup,
Logun's Chefs Salad, Filet Mig
non wImushrooms wrapped in
crisp bacon, Idaho Baked Pota-
toes. Baby Lima Beans. French
chocolate pudding whipped
cream, coffee and ice tea.
Soft colored lighting effects as
well as the Pickering candles on
the dining table heightened the
enchantment of the surround
ings.
Register OF Guests
Following is a list of guests as
registered by Secretary Ira +.
AlbuTy;
Mrs. VIM. v. Albury. Pat Har-
ris, r. c. McCarrick, Betty B.
McCarrick, Kay Faraldo. Kath-
arine Boaz, Doris Neblett, Piedad
Archer. Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Rea-
gan. Margaret Ann Armfield.
Margarita Michel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Knowles, Mrs. Truman
Amy, C. Baillod. Nellie Boza.
Alice Snow. O. Saunders, Min
ME Thornton, z King, Otis
King. Al Thornton, Agnes Law
renee. Elizabeth Roland. Henry
Roland. Florence B. Smith. Char
loste Kelly. Betty Aughenbaugh,
and Donna Chapman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

grants made by the United
States or by any Federal agency
shall CD use his official authori-
~ or influences for the purpose
OF interfering with an election
or a nomination for office. or
affecting the result thereof. or
I'd directly or indirectly eoerce.
attempt to eoerce. command, or
advise any other such officer or
employee to pay, lend or con-
tribute any part of his salary or
compensation or anything else
Of value 10 any party. commit
tee, organization. agency or per
son for political purposes.
20 such officer or employee
shall take any active part In
political campaigns. All such
persons shall retain the right to
vote as they may choose and 10
express their opinions on all
political subjects and candidates
Excepted are CID Governor or Il
Gov. of any state or any person
who Is authorized BY law to act
rs Governor, or the mayor of
any city CD duly elected heads
of executive departments Of any
State or municipality who are
nos classified under q State or
municipal Eaegit or civil service
system 90 officers holding cleo
tive eiEtreS"
Frcra Federal Code. Annotated
Vol :. Hatch act passed July
1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Legion Plays
KW'IC Tonight

The American Legion Post %
will play the Key West Insalr-
ance Company at eight o'clock
tonight in Wickers Field and
both clubs have good players and
hitters on their club.
The Legion has Bean, with i
.S33 average; White. .s75: Stick
ney. 800; while the Insurance
company has Pierce. hitting 1884:
Fred Curry. .4I6; Whitaker, .307;
Castro. 400.
Whitaker has also driven home
seven runs. In the box. Bean has
won q game and lost one and has
famed II. Bethel has famed 90.
but has lost both games in
which he twirled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Exhibition Game
To Be Played
Thursday Night
ANOTHER CLUB NEEDED
FOR COMPLETION OF
THIS YEARS ISLAND
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE

Island City Baseball League met
last night in the office Of Roy Ham
lin, President Of the League. Three
clubs were represented, Strand
Theatre, by Ignacio Valdez, Mgr.
Of the Club, and Puby Carbonell,
sponsor and Owner of the Strand
Theatre. Brooks. Stars. by Alphu
Dean, Mgr. and Mike Padron,
sponsor and owner of Mikes
Plumbing Shop. and the Gulf
stream, by Clayton Sterling, Mgr.
sponsored by Louis Muniz, owner
of Gulfstream Food Store.
The managers present decided
that effort should be made to Sc
cure the fourth club for the Lea
que, and that a meeting viii be
held Monday, April 18th. at 8 pm.
for the approval Of rosters Of the
clubs, adoption or a schedule Of
forty games, split schedule. games
to be played Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturday nights at pm. and
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 pm.
1T was arranged to play to exhi-
bition games before League open
ing which will be 8 pm. Tuesday,
April 18th.
Exhibition games to be played
Thursday, April oath, at s pm.
Brooks Stars and Strand Theatre.
Sunday, April 27th., at 2:3o pm.
Gulfstream Food Store and Strand
Theatre.
League President stated that
Saturdays schedule viii be used to
secure out of town teams TO play
here.
All games to be played at City
owned Wicker Stadium. Manager /,
Valdez, announced the following
lineup for Thursdays (Tomorrow)
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
FEDERAL.
CONTINUED From Page one1

tIohunueu From Page One)
srs to the Federal Government
that Navy and civilian workers
are campaigning in the present
prediction period and thus vio-
iating the Hatch Act which bans
such activities, The informant
said that there has also been d
rumor Of faulty registration and
that Moore was checking into
that, as well as illegal political
activity By government employ
ees.
Moore himself could not be
reached He is out Of town for the
day. said a clvisIan informant.
Capt. Payson, however. said that
he thought he was leaving for
good.
Moore is an employee 81 the
Senate Sub Committee on Fed
eral Manpower Poimies. appoint
ed pursuant 70 Senate Resolution
SIS.
capt. payson said be Was pro-
vided with q list 81 the number
Of civilian aud military person
mel on heard at the VARIOUS
Naval base compounds.
Meanwhile the local civilian
iniormants said HAT Invasti.
gator Moore is getting Al much
evidence as possible on Fed.
eral employee activity en- cam
paisnin. al the polls. making
speeches, and ether campaign
ing violations 81 she Hatch Act.
Ia some localities Federal en-
pioyes. said thls informant, can
campaign Tor city elecuans. hat
not fer county or state.
The decision Is to The legality
OF campaigning IN county ar
state election. Is not knuwn al
this writing,
The Hatch Aes, q Federal law
passed in 1910 reads in pars
The Hatch A. permits cub
lie expression ag np6nmn on pei
itical subjects ai cang a. les
provided il docs not amount 10
taking ~ aesaee past in ralslcal
management os In polaueal earn
paigns- Thus aaz rauog If
the U. S, Attorney General.
Officers ~ employees az
agencies financed BY the unned
States political activities pro-
hsbiueSi- tal No 0s1seer or eas~
ployse 81 agy Stale or la4
agency Whsae Eat employ
usenf il Na m h als
activity whisA fra ia
whole 90 al past ~ as e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Reds Want IISA
Anports Closed

MIAMI H-Miami international
Airport is one of eight key fields
in q Communist plan to paralyze
aviation in this country, according
to Phillips Moore. director Of the
Office of Airports for the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
Moore, who is here in connec-
ton with CAS- Airport Use Sur
vey in this area. said Tuesday
that the Rickenbacker Committee
report definitely traces some air
port closing agitation to Commu-
mist activity.
He said that only the Newark,
N. j., field was closed as the re-
suit of this agitation, '.And we
hope there won't be any more. y
The Rickenbacker Committee
was set up by the nations airlines
after the Newark Airport was
closed. It was to study safety of
leading airports.
Moore said the Investigating
committee learned that Commu-
nists are circulating petitions from
door to door and agitating people
into signing demands that airports
be closed after accident scares.
Miami International Airport,
leading all other in international
traffic in this country. is one of
the big three" in overall traffic,
Moore said.
It shows more airport revenue
than any other and is the only one
operated without cost to taxpayers,
he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
ToduY's
Business
Mirror
By SAM DAWSON

NEW IOhk R--A leading In
dustrialist has come right out and
said it:
"A recession is now the best
guess
William B. Given Jr., chairman
of American Brake Shoe, tells
stockholders at the annual meet
ing that their company's manage
ment expects a business recession
and is getting ready for it.
Given says it's only guess. but
t it's better to be safe than sorry.
His company makes castings and
metal products for railroads, auto
and farm machinery and other in
dustries.
Businessmen are far from unani-
mously behind Given in his guess.
And several are telling sharehold-
ers that better days are ahead
| this fall.
But now that it's out in the
open, perhaps others viii also adj
nit they are trying to put their
firms house in order against the
slump so many fear.
A great many companies have
been doing just what American
Brake Shoe is: Cutting inventories,
trimming costs, holding down on
production.
This caution has been wide
spread In industry--and such eau.
ton has been regarded by many
as one Of the best forms Of insur-
ance against a major slump. It is
when caution is forgotten in q wild
boom, that a little setback can
SNOWFALL into a major depression.
There's no such wild boom now
as preceded the 1929 crash.
! But Given is among the first
TO put timetable on his predic-
ton of recession now on the way.
/ Merchants, who have been show.
ing caution for some time now,
find friend today. Retailers have
been buying for only short peri.
cd ahead as they try to hold in
ventories down. Manufacturers
naturally don't like this and have
been calling it shortsighted. But
William Burston, manager of the
Merchandising Division Of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Associa.
ton, tells the Knitted Fabrics In.
stitute meeting here that the mer.
! chants first responsibility is to the
consumer, and the retailer should
not be asked to act as warehouse
for large stocks of goods just 70
keep mills humming.
| Retail business should be better
IN the coming months, stockhold-
ers of Arnold Constable are told
by their president, Isaac Liber.
man. He thinks now that prices
are lower, consumers viii be back
In the stores.
| Gen. Lucius d. Clay, chairman
OF Continental Can, is optimistic
for the second half of the year,
too. He tells stockholders that any
loss of sales volume at presen,
viii DC more than offset by gains
this fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
To the Registered Republican
Voters Of the State Of Florida:

~ COMPLIANCE win call Issued January 18Th, 1884, BY
shs Republican kssns Committee directing that hsfions
csnvsnIen o. the Republican Party
b held In chiesue. i,nsis see<k AN. Monday July
Tn 1851 purpose nsnsps candidates for President
and Vice prssdsn vssd for 81 hs Presidential Election
on Tvssdsy ksvsmhsr m 1851 law and the rules Of
Committee hereby given fine registered RspvbI
No Fsv csnsrssensi District Of me- ssss Of
Flssds.
Nses d hssssy sivsr yss csnsrsssiensi District
ens Dsds snd snsss bssn called
Dsds cssnsy Aydssm. z,si West Fisss Street Miami State
q Fisrds Msy leh ss1 ~ ne hour u lao o'clock In me
P.M- II dsy FOR fhs psrpsss;
Achssna dssssfss snd fsr rsspsefss ss
n.s,s !. ~ NssssnaI csysasisn q s Republican Psry
eTe .st nissssa ssssssss their
~ Fsr csnsrsssisnsI Ne State Convention 81 me
aspvbssn vsssrs rlsxds called 10 b held May z ssz IN
M city q orsnds q me Hosi " oeoek 81 said
ssy ss NE pypsss and sisens feor dsIsssss 81
Nssnsi csnysasisn; nsnsfs NssnsI eermtsssmsn snd
N.en.i csmmisswsmsa such sssr business
- may psspssy before Ne convention Yes fsrisr
nssfsd Republican vsssrs s ne Fourth Cen
srsssnsl eligible - sitsnd said
nsn Ne shove nsssrs-
WESLEY q. GARRISON -
chsirmsr. cssss Rests Rspvbiesn
.smmissss Fssrfh cscsrssssn.i
,ssrf<s
WESLEY n. GARRISON
.hslrmsn. Grass Rests Republican
csm1snss ~ FIsrids
ossss Asra list pn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Some fish have teeth on their
tongues.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

of good democratic adrninise6as
ton. -,
It was Mrs. Shippers opinnn
that ''the professional tone -
morale observed is found only
school programs where the 81
Is more concerned with boys
girls than their own plans or pre-
tige.
The provision of curriculNp
materials and guides indica<
programs of work for all grotS
not found in each community n
Florida. The Key West schoos
have not reached the stage whd{k
they can no longer be improves
but in any community whefe
such outstanding progress is Oh
served, the groundwork is Lao
to build a program second D
none"
Some fish have teeth on their
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
CHANGES IN SCHOOLS

Continued From Page one)
tributors to the Improvement in
reading, as well as science and
the solving of arithmetic prob
lens.
The professional leadership ex-
hibited in the county and in the
local schools by county and
school perse mel was also COM
mended, and Mrs. Skipper was
greatly pleased by the, evidence
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
1--WE MUST BUILD
CONTINUED From Page One)

ANultluuEn E1UkA dSC Ouet
example by living life beyond
reproach.
CD. Service to youth. Build
leadership for tomorrow.
"a. Service to the undernour-
ished, the handicapped, the ILL.,
privileged individual of the COM
munity.
Quoting Mr.. Thornton again -
1T is anshonor for any Kiwanis
to work on such worthwhile pro-
jects."
This Years Slogan
The slogan of Kiwanis Inter
national for this year is Liberty.
Let's Keep It."
A challenge to our liberty is
now present, said Mr.. Thornton.
Because democracy is threaten
ed, every Kiwanian should be-
come q Paul Revere - carrying
the warning of such terrible
menaces as communism, the
creeping paralysis caused by So
cialistic tendencies, etc.
In conclusion, the District
Governor of Florida urged
everyone once again to be con-
stantly alert to the privilege of
servicing the com m I'm Il y.
Everyone must remain in step
to prevent breaking the rythmn
of the Kiwanis advancement"
Local History
There are thirty-one active
members in the Key West XII
wants Club. one member now in
military service, and one honor
airy member - N. G. Hutchinson
of Hollywood. Fla.
It was Mr.. Hutchinson who
helped organize the Club four
years ago with approximately 10
charter members.
Present officers are: President,
Samuel j. Lawrence; LIST. Vice
president, Earl Dillon: End. Vice
president, Glenn Archer; Treas
urer, Isadore Weintraub; Secre-
tary, Ira +. Albury.
The Board of Directors con-
sists of Joseph A. Boza, Neil
Saunders, Gleason Snow. Norton
Harris, w. G. Chapman. Rev.
John S. Armfield, Jean Baillod
and Gene Anheir.
/ Wives of Kiwanians have their
own organization - The Sina-
wiki Club. Object being to furth-
er the aims and assist the mems
group. Mrs. Piedad Archer is
President Of the local Sinawik
Club.
The Key Club and the Keyette
are two youth organizations
formed by the Kiwanis and dedi-
Gated along the same lines of
high ideals.
Miss Katharine Bora. President
of the Keyette Club. was an
honor guest at last nights meet
Ing.
Awards Made
In honor Of perfect attendance
records, the following were
awarded special tabs on their
Kiwsnis lapel buttons:
4-Year Perfect Attendance
Charter Members Ira Albury,
Joseph A. Bora. VIM. V. AIhury,
md Isadore Weinirauh.
3-Year Perfect Attendance:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Prescott Elected

MIAMI BEACH IN - Murrell
Prescott. Sehring. is the new pres
ldent Of the Florida Retail Liquor
Dealers Association.
He was elected Tuesday al clos.
ing sessions OF the sixth annual
convention. Former President Clar.
ence g. Belle. Tampa, was named
member Of the board of dlrec.
tors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Citizen Staff photo

A bottle Of London fog has
been shipped to the United States
in connection with a Sherlock
Holmes exhibit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

In 1852, Italy hal almost twice
as many automobiles as in 1910,
the figures being 705,844 and
358,208.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Hill Gail Wins Kentucky Derby,
Fifth of Second off Track Mark
Mats Trade Noren and Upton to Yankees
And MeIe to White Sox for Six Players

Infielder Jerry Snyder. Outfielder
Sam Mele went to the Chicago
White Sox for Outfielder Jim
Busby and Infielder Mel Hoder-
lein.
Jensen, Wilson, Busby and Sny-
der all are right-handed hitters
and are expected to give the Mats
some hitting punch against left
handed pitchers. Southpaw pitch
ing has accounted for six of Wash
ington's seven losses to date.
Playing his last game for the
Mats, Mele made it good one by
hitting a home run and driving in
another. He made q big contri-
button toward q 7-6 victory over
Cleveland at Griffith Stadium
The Boston Red Sox stretched
their American League lead over
the st. Louis Browns to, three
games with a So victory over the
Browns. while the Brooklyn
Dodgers were displaced as the Ma
tional League leaders by the New
York Giants. The Giants defeat
ed Pittsburgh, 80, while the
Dodgers lost a 10-inning game to
Chicago, 80.
"Details in Sports SectiOn.)
Evening star., 1952-05-04

The 18th running of the Ken
lucky Derby and the busiest single
day trading activity in the history
of the Washington baseball club
highlighted the sports scene yes
terday.
Hill Gail, the favorite, with
Veteran Jockey Eddie Arcaro up,
finished two lengths in front of
Sub Fleet to win the Derby before
about 100000 fans at historic
Churchill Downs in Louisville.
Blue Man was a photo finish
third over Master Fiddle, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Martini
of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Major Of Washington.
Hill Gail, owned by Calumet
Farm, ran the mile-and-a-quarter
in 2:01 3-5, only one-fifth slower
than the track and stake record
set by Whirlaway in 1941.
The Mats, plagued by inability
to hit left-handed pitching, sought
a cure in the form of two trades
yesterday. They sent Outfielder
Irv Noren and Utility-infielder
Tommy Upton to the New York
Yankees in exchange for Out
fielders Jackie Jensen and Archie
Wilson, Pitcher Frank Shea and
Evening star., 1952-05-04

low through. He requested the
President to play something for
the public.
Smiling, MIR. Truman seated
himself on the bench at the key
board, paused a moment and
moved into the opening parts OF
Mozart's Ninth Sonata. His daugh-
ter, Margaret, was an eager but
unobstrusive listener. She was
careful to keep out of camera
range.
The President then walked
across the great reception room
to a second piano-an ebony grand
trimmed in silver.
He struck a few chords and re-
marked that this instrument, too,
had a splendid tone.
Mr.. Truman said rather visit
fully that he still hoped to have q
two piano concert at which the
worlds finest musicians would ap-
pear.
The announcer. recalling that
the President had eliminated him