davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Ex-Broin Truster Takes Dim View Of It All

Or, Meley declares that ~ Il certain
that socialism by that name and In oil
100 implications, win not In the foresees
able future DO accepted by the American
people"
However, hecause "eveFy one sayora
some form Of intervention by the Gov.
ernmenk" no fears the cumulative
aspect,
"our danger" no says, "is that We
shall accept, on the installment plan, o
substitute for freedom"
Ae lists certain danger spots:
Invasion BY the Federal Government
o. tex sources that should be reserved 10
tho states, thereby sapping the financial
resources Of the latter.
Huge grAntssir.aid for q variety Of
functions including relief which have
permitted the Federal Government 10
influence or control 10 per cent Of stats
activity.
Government Intervention IN the field
OK banking. rural electrlncation, aid 70
Co.operatives.
Regulatory commissions and boards
dealing with private interests without
confederation for those judicial forms
ai,d projections which afe the essence
Of liberty"
IN cutting back the area OF Govern.
ilient Intervention" the writer argues,
% hFst task ID 10 encourage the taking
ever OF more responsibilities by private
agencies ana associations"
Relief feF the needy "sheuld operate
Within the personal relations OF the
community ana the neiehheFheed."
Social security pensions no longer
would be q matter OF right, but OF Reed
TAX sources should be FealleeAted be.
tween Federal ana state authority with
liability TO pay" q faeteF, dFaRtsslns laid
programs Should be FeeFganiBed,
interstate eempaets would deVeiep
projects involving more than one state
Without Federal participation, Govern
ment lending should be sharply eurs
tailed, Primary responsibility for salts.
factory industrial relations would rest
with employer and eMpleye, not Gov.
ernInent Government controls Of farm
production and credit should be mini
mixed,
Economy should be q watehwogd,
stressing finally that political action
10 needed TO bring about his reforms.
Or, M0ley says the two-party system
must be effectively reconstructed. for
the long pull. and that until that is
done, the best weapon 10 o strengthen
Ing Of the informal coalition In Congress
between Republicans and Southern
Democrats.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Mae.
Crime and Fair Play

My family and / have subscribed 70
your newspaper for over 30 years. For
the most part, your statements Of views
and news seem fAlF and impartial. Hows
ever, recently have been made enc
tfefiiely unhappy by something 1 did
not expect from y0tlr great newspaper.
On February 10 4. wfltesiip, with pic.
lures, told OF the aiieHed crimes OF The
"f3eFet Gang a. thebe e0iefed y0uthS
were called On February II q similar
account dealt with another eFeup OF
juveniles, nB0hs OF wellst0sd0 families"
who als0 had alieeedly committed fAs
IReFeus F0bbeFles, eteu but whose ldens
wy WAS tendeny guarded, 20 saK nethH
ln6 OF the emission OF photographs
This letter IA not INTENDED 70 eehdene
the eTimes OF either e9lePed or white
Y0ntha, ! feel that they ,sheliq %
severely dealt with, but I do wish 70
eall attention 70 the extreme uRfaIFRess
0g both FagFettable AFFAIRS ] eeHteBa
that M publicity ls warranted IN the
Evening star., 1952-02-27

g. Why ere steam locomotives deSs
lRnated by three numbers such "a, 4u6ra,
grasi, and 40 feFth9-P, N,
A, The system OF classifying l0e0Hae-
HVes now generally used IA based on the
number and advancement Of the wheels,
Known a. Whyte's notation the system
uses three figures to denete, respectively,
the number Of leading wheels, driving or
eoupled wheels, and trailing wheels,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
lly THE HABltfN eERViCN,

q, What became Of The autobiography
That Lord Byron wrote and save 10 hls
friend, Thomas M00fe2aaer b, A.
A, Byf0n instructed that The TBapaas
WORK sh0uid not be printed until after
hls DEATH When news OF The D0et's
death reached b0nd0n many persons,
including ByF0tls estFanGed wife and
nh half sister, insisted tfat The manVs
script DO burned, In spite Of protests
this was dene on May II, 1894, In tho
presence OF siK witnesses,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Political Guno-D uSter

The news that the people Of Louisiana
have handed smashing defeat TO the
Long gang 10 indeed encouraging. Now
let 10 eli hope that the people Of the
United States will cot together this fall
and kick the Pendergast gang out Of
washington.
W. D. Penn.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Question: and Answers

..1Aes gsAsg,s readers, sAB EsL .iAs sAaxss. %
XIV sIs l:!I!! \ i.:i$sI|s;!E ;s||a SE
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Letters to The Star

case Of the colored boys. equal publicity
should be made In similar cases Of white
boys, rich or poor. All that every men,
Der OF the Negro race asks 10 o fair,
impartial deal
The article on the privileged youths
speaks OF the distress Of their parents.
Although do not know any OF the
"Beret 0ana" ! would DO willing 10 bet
that their parents are Just 90 distressed
and II is more than likely that their
privileges are 20 few that perhaps there
ID O bit more excuse for their sins
against society.
Eawlna Reeves Walker.
Editors neteI Members Of the 10.
called "Befet Gang" were oil In their
eos; those In the other case were teen
ayers. II 10 The Star policy to withhold
Identification OF minors In police mat.
tefs, except In extraordinary crlnaeS3
Plot Aecinst Pensioners?
(! II read with interest the letters pub.
iished under the title, ''Ramspeck In
ours Wrath OF Pensioners" but ! am
surprised that "Annuitant" ever ex-
pected much good from Ramspeck. He
10 running true to New Deal form in
trying TO hold pre-New Deal annuitants
to fraction OF the BENEFITS which New
Dealers will receive. There Is nothing
mysterious about that. He knows that
the aged annuitants know what has been
going on during the past generation.
The New Dealers are scared stiff and
hope to break the spirit Of these people
and starve them to death. Even so.
1t is better TO die with honor than TO
!. live in diShonor.
r Richard L. 0iss.
Shopping on O Holiday
What has happened to Washington's
Birthday
The stores assisted by the general
public have turned II into an orgy Of
CornnierCialisin, and instead Of honoring
one Of the worlds greatest men, II has
become O disgfaeeful, disgusting and
deafAdinE spectacle with thousands
lighting Tor bargains suOh As ODsOent
nv sets.
No wonder The star had 10 break oil
records and publish aii edition Of Ia
paees on Thursday 10 take care Of the
fhe eltY 0l Washington, named In
honor 0l the Here could well take 4
lessen from 100 flelHhb0f, Alexandria,
where hIs birthday IA celebrated In q
dlRnihea end patriotic manner with q
parade OF the armed f0Fees which
Weuld have dene credit 20 The capital
Of the Welfdl
rlT'A James !. Turner
a
The Star FefeEs In its columns 70 "tFas
ditleHal baFgRIn SALES" ON WREhlnRteR's
Birthday, ~ there be such q tradition,
II Ia time The shameful thing Ia changed,
That tire naF0haTlts of thA namA Oity
Evening star., 1952-02-27
James !, Turner

The Star EefeFs IN its columns 70 "tEas
diti9Hal bargain sales" on WRshlRgten's
Birthday, II there 30 such q tradition,
" Ia time the shameful thing II changed,
That the merchants OF the RaHae city
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Open House ut White House

Repairs to the White House are near
ing completion and the President will
be moving back In few weeks.
Very few people in Washington or in
the Nation have seen the complete IN
terror though. I am sure, practically
every one would appreciate an opportu-
nifty to do 30.
Before the President moves In, why
not open the White House to the public.
maybe making o small charge to be
turned over to some Of the charities
that are always In the market for help7
Properly advertised. the prospects, Of
q White House inspection would be Of
greater interest than the cherry bios
SONS which annually attract thousands
Of visitors 10 Warrington.
II. 4. iiaFl.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Fluoridction
W. D. Penn.


have read many articles on huorida-
ton, and my answer 10 this all irnpof.
taat question ID; God made the water
30 lot mankind leave II alone Leave It
pure, clean and uhadulterated 90 II
was intended Furthermore. why not
give the dentist o hreak9 o
4 Ht.- Lee r. Farrell
Representative Mlller-i, 90 O native
Washingtonian, beg Of you and others In
power, don't lot Commissioners Donohue
got his way Ia this one thing and that ID
using sodium auoride In our drinking
water. Our young people are dying on
quick enough from heart and kidney
ailments. It seems that Mr.. Donohue
has quite broad knowledge Of every
thing but can't agree that q lawyer
has more knowledge Of medical science
than three experts who are doctors.
use sodium huoride to kill reaches
and certainly would not feel safe using
IT In my drinking water. Perhaps MIR.
Donohue drinks O special spring water.
My mother and one brother were quite
young when they died Of heart ailments
and I have two other brothers who have
heart conditions. That Is why ! hope
that nothing IL done with this poison
until IL has been proven beyond doubt
TO be harmless. Teeth can be replaced,
but not hearts and kidneys.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Of the Father Of His Country should
honor his birthday, which has been
made O national holiday by the Con.
gfess. by such o spectacle Ia b stencil
In the Hiostrils Of the Nation.
J. X. Evans.
Colonel. y. o. Army, Retired.
wonder why your reporters seem 10
think pictures OF the Idiots" standing
In front Of the stores waiting for the
so.called Washington's Birthday sales
are news. Il seems TO me your paper
could use the space 10 better advantage.
No one can convince me that there
is anything In these sales. as ] watched
the geings.en from my once window.
have never been able 10 understand
why tho merchants heFeaboutB do not
close up for the holiday.
Disgusted.
NJ Editors note: The Father Of His
Country would doubtless take pride In
O Systena under which people may
spend o holiday doing what they want
10 do-not what somebody tells them
they ought TO want 10 do. That many
thousands OF them want 70 spend
part Of February 22 shopping for
bargains implies no disrespect TO
George Washington'S memory0
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Pen-nanles may be used u letters carry
UrtterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condemnation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
SEA
SECRETS

O. Is it true that porpoiseS have
'lopSided' skulls?
A. Yes, all of the toothed whales
(0dontoceti,) which include the
sperm whales, beaked whales, dol
phinS, and porpoiSeS, have skulls,
the sides of which are unequally
developed, the right half being
somewhat larger than the left and
the bCny rostrum or bleak" twist
ed slightly to the left. Since the
skull is well padded with muscle
and adipoSe tissue in the living ami
NAL, this aSymmetry is not eSpe-
cially noticeable. In connection
with this unique development the
nasal passages are unequal in size,
and the single blowhole is usually
placed somewhat to the left of the
center of the head Several theories
have been advanced to account for
this lopsidedness of the head
(Which is found in no other NAM
mall but none have so far proved
satisfactory.
Q. Why do ships have red and
green running lights?
A. This is so that while under
way they may be distinguished
from stationary objects along the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

shore and so that their direction
of travel may be determined at
night for the avoidance of COLI
SiOns, etc According to information
al regulations, the starboard or
right side of vessel underway
carries a green running light, while
the port or left side carries red
Light. A single white light is usual
ly displayed from the top of the
cabin while a boat is at anchor.
Q. Are sea fans Plants CT ami
maiS?
A. Despite their marked resem,
blance to plants of some sort, sea
ians (Gorgonacea) are actually
colonies of animals. They are re-
lated to the corals but instead of
building limey skeleton as do the
true coralS. the GorPonians con-
oAA UT hON5I Uut AASAADiC CC44t4 al
stem remarkably resembling wood
in appearance and texture. The
many species of Gorgonians range
from shallow reefs quite close to
shore to the deep sea. but are most
common in the former habitat.
Notably absent in the Pacific. Cor
gonians are abundant in the warm
waters of the Caribbean. These de-
licately brancEed sea fans" are
especially characteristic of coral
reefs, where they assume a wide
variety of shapes and colors. Al
though they are usually purpiiSh,
their colors run through varying
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
Little Bobby Shantz And Big
Gerry Staley Set Pace For
Other Major League Pitchers
BY JOE REIcHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer


Little Bobby Shantz and big
Gerry Staley, pair of first-rate
pitchers with second division
teams, are setting a terrific pace
for the other 164 major league
hurlers.
Shantz, the 81 Philadelphia Ath-
letics southpaw, Sunday became
the first American League pitcher
to win six games as he shut out
the Cleveland Indians, 20. Staley,
six-foot st. Louis Cardinals right
handler, became the National
Leagues first seven-game winner
as he foiled the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 4-3.
The 26-year-old Shantz now owns
more than half of the seventh
place Athletics IL triumphs. Staley,
two years older, has registered
exactly half of the fifth place Card
inals' Ia victories.
Although Ii pitchers won 20 or
more games last year, neither
Shantz nor Staley were among
them. Bobby bagged Is wins in
1851 and Staley notched 10. They
appear to be headed for their first
20-game seasons in the big leagues.
Shantz surrendered only three
hits to achieve his first shutout in
the opener of the doubleheader
at Cleveland. The Indians came
back in the nightcap to register
shutOut victory of their own as
Mike Garcia BANKED the AS 60
despite yietding nine hits. In the
opener, Bob Feller was the Cleve-
land loser. yielding homers to Ed
die JooSt and Gus Zernial.
The Indians retained their 21a-
game lead in the American League
as the second-place Washington
Senators split their twin bill with
the Chicago White Sox. A bases
loaded single by Ray Coleman pro-
duced two sixth-inning runs and
gave the White Sox a Ga victory
! after Lou Sleater had pitched the.
Senator'S to a 81 triumph over.
Saul R0govin in the opener.
Boston's Red Sex remained in
third place with a IA victory over
Detroit while the New York Yanks
and ST. Louis Browns divided al
doubleheader Vic Raschi hurled
five'hit. 81 triumph for New
York after the Browns had eked
out 4-3 decision in the first game
Brooklyn took undisputed pos.
session of first place in the Nation
al League, thrash;ng the Chicago
Cubs, ~. as the New York Giants
we're kept idle because of rain.
The Giants were scheduled to play
two games with the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates.
Rain also washed away the
scheduled twin bill between the
Cincinnati Reds and Braves in
Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
BASEBALL.
RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
National League
Brooklyn 7 Chicago 2
St Louis 4 Philadelphia 8
Pittsburgh at New York CD post
poned, rain
Cincinnati at Boston ca postponed,
rain.
American League
St. Louis Al New York 3-S
Philadelphia 20 Cleveland 0-6
Boston Detroit 4
Washington "a Chicago Is
Florida international League
Tampa 4 Miami 3
st. Petersburg Miami I
Havana 6 Fl. Lauderdale
West Palm Beach Lakeland 4
Florida State League
Orlando 9 Jacksonville Beach 4
Daytona Beach 7 ST. Augustine 0
Gainesville DeLand l
Palatka 4 Sanford 2
Cocoa Is LeeSburg 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

shades CT blue, red. brown, orange.
or yellow. while some are blachsh.
Q. In holes in the rocks under
the bridge at Tavernier in the Keys
/ saw two bright-scarlet fishes
about three inches long. They were
shaped very much like small sea
bass and were hiding down in the
holes. | wonder if you could iden-
tify these fish for me.
Robert F. CaSwell. Newport RI.
A. These were undoubtedly car
dinalfishes (Apogonidae) which. as
the name indicates. are of brilli-
ant red color, usually marked with
one of two pairs of small black
spots and horizontal black lines
through the eye. These fishes hide
away in rocky crannieS most OF the
time and are seldom seen far away
from shelter of some sort. Cardi-
nalfishes are among the most bril-
AAoAAI1S NOloLSu vi dIl llldiI1C IISI-
eS. 1t is interesting to note that in
the breeding season the male in
cubates the eggs in his mouth.
@. Is the sailfish related to the
Swordfish?
A. Yes, although it belongs to a
different Family. The sailfiSh (Is-
tiophorus) of the Family Istiopho-
ridae possesses a similar, if short
er and rounder. bill" base, while
the swordfish or brcadbill (Giphi-
as of the Family Xiphiidae lacks
the ventral fins entirely and there
is but one keel on the tail base.
In the Swordfish the dorsal fin is
recurved and shark-like and the
sword or bill" is very long and
broad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

Most times a. bat, { Rodri.
gUes and / Rodriguez. 20 times
Most runs scored Z Rodr!
gaes IT. Santana ard ?, Curry
10 each.
Mos, h3:, Z Rodr.e sue L
Santana ard l. Rodrseuex /!
each
Most ae-b.es Santana. ). Css.
tTo Garry Kerr. Baso. : each.
Most triples Z odr,xue1. :.
Nos; hornets Z Ro3r guex I:
) Perez !
Most stolen bases I-eon &.
psaz 2 whs'~
Mos: sacrifice bats Lsua :.
Atass t-sae> famed <as-sr-z,
80 Carnival G
Most tavs vS.kel N4.a-vu
20 He-f.ek a. Ezl1.nur 20 Al
Nr.l II Hoppy Is
Ne>t s4cs bst.e1 sn Z R1a--
sues - wEtake- p g. R11rs-
gee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
Cupboard Race
Results Sunday

Old man weather smiled on
the racing boat boys Sunday
afternoon. The water in Garrison
Blight was just right. So the flips
were missing. Only one accident,
Raymond Maloney struck a small
floating timber and he and his
mechanic were both tossed oct
of the boat, but not seriously
hurt.
The following Is the list OF
winners of each heat:
Glass "B'--Heat one went TO J.
Quigley Of Marathon; Heat two.
David Mason.
Fishing ClaSs--One heat only.
winner T. Atwell.
Class ''C"-Heat one. by FRED
Carbonell, Heat two, Tony John
son.
Free for All-Heat one George
Demeruu; Heat two, David Ma
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
ToaaYs Games
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
American League
Boston at Detroit
(Only game scheduled)
National League
Chicago at Brooklyn tn)
Pittsburgh at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia (n)
(Only games scheduled)
Florida International League
Tampa at st. Petersburg
Havana at Miami Beach
Miami at Lakeland
West Palm Beach at Fl. Lauder
dale
Florida State League
Daytona Beach at Palatka
Sanford at Cocoa
Leesburg at st. Augustine
Gainesville at Orlando
DeLand at Jacksonville Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
Next BPW Meeting
10 Be In Orlando

ST. PETERSBURG R The
Florida Federation of Business and
Professional women win hold its
1883 convention in Orlando.
Elected president at the week,
END convention here was Mrs. C.B.
Harvey, Key West. She succeeds
Helen krausS. ST. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
Asks For Help

LONDON R - A man among
too many men appealed for help
today in the personal column of
the London Times.
Father of three sons desires a
daughter" the advertisement read.
"Can anyone send SUGGESTIONS"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
mMs arg sa0svMHsnaavM1saar./

10 rou WAssT fcp Performance
from y7ar caf. take a - troEn The
ra4IlBoaS Of motor xsss - Cd - found
Cro~a Extra , gasoasne gz2es~to-
t1r4Sr fog Io.4Ass a1scnsokafcz.
Y09Il zET@S TAI IA extra a-tl-
knGAk pcgt7rEss n~e,. sRtra E@r@ef.
fcatfs s45 gg so tesTegA.Eg extra
fEsg yg.g gga-asse8-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

AT New Orleans, the bottom OF
the Mississippi River is several
feet higher than the level OF
downtown streets, says the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

Tia great motor fuel Is loadod
~sfh Frfra amounts Of the hsgh
quality eIeraeuEa that rake Tor
casc of starting speedy P'eEsIp ard
sroosh pozer u h.gh-compreE1on
motors. TT a tznkfaf q CEo~n
Fsgr# Sec for YoaFsEif why 4
leads nc ha8 arag pfenMna
gsacslaaxs--yeGs 4fses yeGSf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
FOLLOWING
Through
NAVY ALL STARS WIN OVER
KEY WEST STARS FOR
and STRAIGHT YEAR
BY SCORE OF 6-2
Pedro Aguila

Ellis, that lanky bespectacled
pitcher from the Naval Air Base
at Boca Chica, who helped the
VXL blue Angels" win the flag
Ehe first year, pitched the first
two frames for the Navy and he
walked the first two batters. A
walk and a passed ball and De-
witt Roberts hit a single to right
and two runs scored. But in the
tecond frame the Navy scored
three runs. Wallace singled to
center, Lee is hit by pitched
ball, Mcclure famed, Shrigley
hit one to the pitcher, who threw
to third and Villareal dropped
the ball, and the bases are loaded,
Ellis hits to third and Jack threw
home to force Wallace, then Rob-
erts threw over first on try for
double play, and both runners
scored. Ellis reached second,
Burns hits one through short for
single, the ball gets away from
Brown in left field and Ellis
scored.
Steffen is out, second to first
3 runs, 2 hits and 3 errors. enough
TO win the ball game.
In the seventh they added three
more for good measure, Mace
singled to center, O'Rouke bun.-
ed, Sterling gets the ball and
Threw wild to first, both runners
are safe. Dews is out, third to
Iirst and both runners advance a
base, Mace stole home when he
caught the players asleep. Gural
ats to the pitcher and forced
0'Rouke at third, FELTON, singled
10 right and Gural goes To third
Dirk hits tong one between
left and center for a double anc
both runners came home. Ander-
ION is out, pitcher to first-3 runs
On 3 hits and I error
At bat the leaders were: Dziki
the boy from Danielson. Conn
who made good a single and q
double and drove home two
runs. Barns hit two singles and
Shrigley hit double in two
tries.
For the Key West nine the
best were Dewitt Buster" Rob.
ertS who hit the first single oil
the game and drove home a ruu
and singled his second time. Red
Dean hit two singles and scored
one run. Acevedo scored the
other run for the locals
In the field the Navy boy.
played errorlesS ball and Shrig.
ley had five put outs and one
assist Mace. three outs and two
assists. Lee had five outs Malone
-four. Dziki two, Gilbert 2, Dews
Burns, FELTON,. Hicks and Mcclure
one each DewS, Steffen. Hicks
Mcclure had one assist each anc
Hartman had two assists.
For Key West. Cabot played
the best ball with three outs anC
tive assists, Acevedo had three
outs and one assist. Roberts six
outs and two assists and one or.
ror, Sterling eight out, one assist
and one error. Pago had one out
Dean. Brown. McIntoch each had
one out, ALICE had two assists. ]
Villareal had two assists and one
error.
Score by innings,
Team r II f
KEY West zoo 600 OO0-2 6 I
Navy Stars $50 600 30x-6 10 {
Bait; Alice. Greenwood az. D
Roberts; Ellis. Hartman (3). Cole
man tSl. O'Rouke az. MoSsman
ts)-pttehers, Shrigiey and Mace
ratchcIs
ErrorS-Brown, Roberts. Vii
lsreal and Sterling.
Runs ba,ted ln--RobertS l.
DGikl ., Burns !.
Earned runs -- Kew West :
Navy
Struck ca, by-Eilis ;. Kari
man / Coleman ;. O'Rouke /.
MoSSman /.
Walks oft-Ace !. Greenwood
], Ellis :, C'Rouke !. Greenwood
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

an average of ,4l3 and in second
place Is Santana of Evans inter.
prlses with a 406 average. An
IN the charmed 300 circle are:
pfa.rA~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19

Many artificial lights are de-
ficient in the blue end of the
spectrum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-19
Baseball
Standings

BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pct