davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

voyage of this type, Skippy says
he is going to carry an aircushion
to sit upon. The Key West'Miami
trip wore his pants out as well
as the more tender parts of his
anatomy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Softball Schedule

May 9, 7;30-VX1 VS.. USS
Amberjack.
9:00-USS Coates VS.. General
Electric.
May 10. 8:00-USS Corporal
VS.. Bamboo Room.
One game only.
May IL. 7:30-USS Amber
jack VS.. USS Corporal.
9:00-General Electric VS.. Bell
Telephone.
May IA. 7:30-Naval Hospital
VS.. USS Navy.
9:00-Sunny Isle Sluggers VS..
VX1.
May Is, 7:30-General Electric
VS.. USS Amberjack.
9:00-Sunny Isle Sluggers VS..
Bell Telephone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Meetings Set

LAKELAND up - Florida Citrus
Mutual Thursday set dates for its
annual meeting and seven district
meetings preceding it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

The highest human habitations
are about $1,000 feet above sea Ie.
vel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

Two jockeys will always re-
member Delaware Park. Steve
Mauro and John Weir both won
their first races there last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Gets Divorce

LOS ANGELES Up - Charging
cruelty. Movie Actress Lynne Car
ter has been granted divorce
from Actor william Talman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

The ancient Egyptians were
said to knead bread dough with
their feet although they worked
clay with their hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

nandeZ.
3 base hits: Mira, 2, Gomez, /;
Roberts, l.
2 base hits: Greenwood.
Stolen bases: Pazo and Fer
nandez.
Struck out by: Macias. 10;
Greenwood. ;; Fernandez, 4.
Walks by: Macias. 2; Gre =
wood. z; Fernandez. =.
Time 2 hours; umpires, Calero
and Rodriguez; scorer, Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

A Goldfish often grows to weigh
100 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

To: Walter Emil karppinen.
299 East 122nd Street.
New York city. New York.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for Divorce has been filed
against Won herein and YOU are re-
CURED TO serve a copy Of your An
Swer TO the Complaint for Divorce
on the Complaiuant's Attorney. and
file the original Answer Ia the Of
flee OF the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court. on or before the Goth day of
May, a. D. 1859. in the above en-
titled cause; otherwise the aileRa-
ttons therein Will be taken as con-
fessed.
DONE aud ORDERED in Key
West, Monroe County, Florida this
e4th day Of April \. u. 1859
(SeaD EARL 4 ADAMS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Monroe County. Florida.
BY (sd) tlorencs T.. sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
tsl TOM q. WATKINS
Attorney for Complainant,
Gal Whitehead Street.
Key West, Florida
apras;may2-s-i6,1s5s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
50-Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCEHY.
Case M. f3-IOS
HELVI II. KARPp1NEN.
Complainant.
VS. DIVORCE
WALTER EMIL KARPPINEN,
Defendant.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

It is conceded on every hand
that Mr.. Ben-Gurion was not the
statesman and diplomat when he
delivered his TRADE. Israelis are
in agreement on the desirability
Of an American aliYah move
ment, but this sort of bitter at
tack is hardly likely to stimulate
a positive American response. Of
all the comments on his state
ment, I like best that in Israel's
leading Independent daily, Haar-
etz: 'There is a difference be-
tween encouraging a person and
offending him."
This matter must be carried a
step further. The Ben-Gurion
criticisms and attacks, piled one
on the other, are in danger of
undermining the Zionist move
ment in the United States. At the
very moment when every sinew
is being strained in behalf of the
Israel bond drive, the United
Jewish Appeal, and the several
other vital efforts in behalf of
Israel, those carrying the major
part of the burden, are subjected
to these affronts. 1t requires a
stout heart and an iron nerve to
continue undated Zionist activ-
ity in behalf of Israel when those
one seeks to help turn about and
snarl as at a foe. American Zion
lists have never asked Israel for
expression of gratit u d e, but
neither do they expect this sort
of contempt, publicly expressed.
have heard it said that Ben
Gurion is pursuing a deliberate
policy in an effort to undermine
the Zionist Organization of
America, because it is a General
Zionist body, which does not see
eye to eye with his own Mapai.
do not believe this story, be-
cause, if it were true, Ben-Gurion
would be Mapai patriot, but a
traitor to Israel and to the Jewish
people. Yet it is disquieting to
note the relative meagerness of
protest which has come from his
Continued on Page 18)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Israel and ZiOniSm

of comment which was stirred up
in this country has dealt with
many aspects of the controversy,
and there is no need to repeat
here the pointed replies issued by
Mrs. Samuel w. Halperin Of Had
assah and Mr.. Benjamin G..
Browdy of the Z.O.A., among
others.
For the benefit of the few
whose memories may n e d re-
freshing, Mr.. Ben-Gurion, speak
ing in the Knesset on December
IL, charged American Zionist
leadership with bankruptcy be-
cause the American leaders, had
not come to settle in Israel.
Young American Jews would
come ultimately, he suggested,
under the pressure of discrimi-
nation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
BY Carl. ALBERT.
Ben Gurion's Blunder

If David Ben-Gurion's recent
attack against American Zionist
leaders had been a single and
isolated instance, it might have
been dismissed as lapse of good
judgment, and overlooked. When
it is seen, however, as part of a
consistent pattern-one of many
such utterances since the estab-
ishment of the State-it must be
understood as representing his
considered judgment. The storm
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Henry Biol Fayorife
To Whip SatterfieId
In Chicago Tonight
Nv m. A.socic,ed Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Clarence
Henry, who has been likened tt
a young Joe Louis, and heavy
listed Bob Satterf1eld will aim
knockout punches tonight in a
acknowledgement 10-rounder at
Chicago Stadium.
(The fight viii be telecast
to the Washington area over
WTOP-TV, Channel 8, and
broadcast over radio station
WTOP at 10 p.m.)
Henry, %, of Los Angeles, has
been installed q better than 3-to-l
favorite. He is the third-rankine
heavyweight contender and is un-
defeated in his last IL fights.
Satterfield, O 28-year-old Chi
cagoan, who has had an up-and-
down career, was knocked out by
Rex Layne and lost a decision tc
Wes Bascom in his last two fights
A hard puncher, Satterfield al
ways seems to rebound into the
fight picture when least expected
If he dosen't get knocked out
he might upset Henry.
Most ring experts look for the
scrap to be full Of action. prob
ably ending in a knockout. Henry
has scored rs kayoes, with Bot
Murphy and Bob Baker among
the victims, in winning 80 out
of "a bouts. Satterfleld has won
27 fights, 81 by knockouts. lost
II and has had two draws.
A victory for Henry would ad-
vance him as a serious contender
on the heavyweight champion
ship ladder.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
|Mouri Rose Quits Auto Racing
After Long Thrilling Career

minutes later he was strolling
calmly through the pits, charging
his pipe.
Last Memorial Day his car lost
"a wheel and landed upside down
in the i1field. He survived be-
cause he knew how to hang on
and because he dropped into deep
mud. A few minutes later, show
ing no signs Of nerves. he was
back in the garage area.
But Mauri has decided he owes
it to his two children not to risk
his life any more. The mother Of
Mauri, jr.. 10, and Dory, 8, is
dead. Mauri, who lives at Van
Nuys. Calf, is divorced from his
second wife.
Rose Is 46, an engineer at
Lockheed Aircraft Corp, Burbank,
Calf. He joined the firm recently
after being an engineer at the
|Studebaker Corp. plant IN South
Bend, Ind, for several years.
Since World War II. Rose had
raced only in the rich Memorial
Day 800 but he also had been
ID noted dirt track driver. He drove
more competitive miles over the
indianapolis Motor Speedway
than any other driver except Clin
IBergere, also retired. He drove Is
times over the brick and asphalt
track and won approximately
4N6, 900.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Count Turf Won't
Be in Maturity, but
Beats One Who Will
n M A,s,oeio,ea Pts,s

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. S0.-n
horses could only talk. New York
Restaurateur Jack Amiel might
have been q happy man today.
AS it is, AIniel must be mutter-
ing about the unpredictability Of
horsefiesh, and his own horse.
Count Turf. In particular. Count
Turf won the Kentucky Derby last
year, having one Of his good days.
But Count Turf has not been able
to win for losing. Of late. and so
Amiel just didn't get around to
posting the $4,000 that was re-
quired as supplemental nomina-
ton for Saturdays rich Santa
Anita maturity.
Instead, Count Turf was sent
out for q measly $500 allowance
purse yesterday. What did he do?
He ran like the wind. won the
mile race easily. and left one Of
the entrants In the maturity,
Interpretatioa. 31s lengths baEk.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

AS of now this is the probable lineup:
ounterpoint Intent Market, Black Douglas, Phil p,
interpretation Lion and There also is possibility
that Big Stretch injured last Saturday viii run
ut doesn't make much difference" Arcaro said They
won't beat Counterpart There's great horse any time at
any distance half right early last year. ne
have wrapped up Triple Crown can't see any horse that
belongs near him."
THOSE WHO KNOW anything about racing know Counter
point had the the tribe and two years ago.
He almost missed ivng-uch less racing Now tall gaunt
specimen not weighing much himself he carry weight
from mile to two miles He can stay In front or come rom
behind .
Like Citation he ground at astonishing speed
eating up space tremendous charge Arcaro went on he
has big heart thin body and four legs that can keep
moving"
YouT have to agree with Eddie Counterpart
terrific horse He Of the In 1851 and ne IS
pretty sure the horse Of the in 952-even with Hill
Prince back and ready to rum
The team of Counterpart and Dave German make .
terrific double combination Countepont was on
the raw edge of oblivion time After his race IN the
Kentucky Derby counted out of practically everything
Except by C. v. Whitney and Vetch
A SHORT WHILE BACK German, the jockey, had slowly
but evenly up pounds This far beyond any
riders permitted weight It is old story now now Gofman
fought way weight down to ia pounds he says ne
ate little most time and drank only small quantities
of water.
So German and Counterpart came back together Dave
hadn't been to hot Anita until Counterpoint ran
ecentlv This start was quite scramble Counterpart VINO
hadn't been post for months got away slowly he WASH
moving swiftly at the 6long mark Far back ne started
for the leader Intent He caught Intent and then napped Fh
at the wire in dazzling rushke Citation often dspayeQ
around the track s.
= From this angle it looks Counterpart viii be hard to
heat in the Maturity may different in the $1O0O0D Hano
can where Counterpart Hill Prince and both VIII carry
around 1870 pounds Handicap there will be many lighter
horses grand chance at the weights Both Counterpo
and Hill Prince will have to be extremely sharp al l3U POUNDS
% win But Counterpart still highly favored IN the Wntef
book at 21a -to-LHil Prince second at 4-to-1.
But the 100000 Maturity comes first
EuApefAu
Evening star., 1952-01-30
|Ex-Manhafian Player
And Fixer Plead Guilty
sy she Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-A for
|mer Manhattan college basketball
team co-captain and an admitted
|fixer pleaded guilty today to con-
|spiracy in the fixing of three 1949-
so Manhattan games.
Bronx County Judge James M
Barrett set February 28 for the
sentencing Of John A. ByrneS. 26,
LOT jackson Heights Queens, CO.
captain Of the l949-50 team, and
Cornelius Kelleher IS, Of the
Bronx.
The charge To- which they
pleaded guilty alleged they ar
ranged to rig the scores of three
Manhattan College games in Mad
lison Square Garden. The oppos-
ing teams were Siena, Santa Clara
land Bradley University.
The February 28 sentencing date
lset by Judge Barrett is the same
day that Henry 3. Poppe. co-cap-
ltain with Byrnes IN l949-50. and
lSoll L. Rappaport. q salesman iix-
Ter, win be sentenced. They plead
led guilty last week.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
CIV After 7th in Row
Al Virginia Tonight;
Penn State al Navy

George Washington takes a six
game winning streak to Virginia
tonight and Penn State brings an
eight-game string to Navy this
afternoon in college clashes that
find CIV a heavy favorite to make
1t seven in a row. but Penn State
only a slight choice to defeat the
Middies.
Although CIV beat the Cavaliers
by only two points in the opening
game of the season, that was the
varsity debut Of more than half
of Coach Bill Reinhart'S squad.
Since that time CIV has been
showing steady improvement.
The Colonials will return home
late tonight for a day of rest and
tomorrow will hit the road on a
rugged four-game trip through
the Southern Conference, playing
Duke, Clemson, South Carolina
and The Citadel in flve days,
starting with the Blue Devils Sat-
urday night.
Penn State takes 10-1 record
against Nays 1913 mark and to-
morrow night the Nittany Lions
play American University in the
AU gym. The Eagles have an 81
record, but haven't met q team in
Penn States class.
Penn States zone defense has
limited the opposition to SOC
points per game. 18th in the Ma
tiol among the major teams. The
Lions have been averaging 65
points per game, led by their
freshman star, Jesse Arnelle, who
played end on the football team,
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Coast Promoter Here Seeks Bout for Vegas
Top Scholastic c age Teams
OpenStor Tourney March 3

lost its first two games, has shown
much Improvement lately and now
lis tied with Coolidge for fourth
place with q % mark. Right be-
hind are Anacostia and Western,
with 2-S records.
Bladensburg Bids for Spot.
Bladensburg can wrap up the
Prince Georges title by winning
lover Northwestern when the two
meet again February 8, while
Montgomery Blair can take the
Montgomery County crown with .
repeat victory over Bethesda.
Chevy Chase February Is.
The Catholic League title prob
ably viii be decided in playoR
between st. Johns and st. An.
thongs, following the close Of
league play February "a. Each has
la I'll record and each has beaten
the other once. The TONES still
Iare to meet Priory, st. Poul's, De-
Matha and Gonzaga. while the
Johnnies have st. Paups. Con
izaga. Georgetown Prep and Priory
remaining on their schedule.
| George Washington, which has
lost only to Tech in its opening
game and to Wilson in an upset
yesterday, continues to rule the
Northern Virginia league as it
has for the last 10 years. WASH
Iington-Lee has lost three games
to CIV. Roosevelt and yesterday to
Western.
Finals Set for March Z.
| The tournament this year will
be held as in the past, with a pair
iof flrst-round games each of the
first two nights. The seIniflnals
win be held March and the finals
March 2.
Last year Montgomery Blair, st.
Johns, George Washington, Cool
Iidge. Tech. Maryland Park. Wash.
Iington-Lees and Gonzaga were
entered, with Tech beating Cool
lidge, 1894, In the final round. st.
Johns and Gonzaga were semi.
final victims.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Br BilI Fuehs

The 10th annual running Of
THE Star Metropolitan Invitation
Basketball tournament-the eli
max Of high school basketball In
this afeawill be held March 3
l4,, 8 and Z at the University Of
lMaryland's Ritchie Coliseum II
College Park.
AS in the past, invitations viii
lbe extended TO the following
teams:
champion and rannerup Of The
District Interhigh play0iis the
METROPOLITAN Catholic League
champion, the two top teams from
Northern Virginia. one team each
from Maryland's Montgomery
County and Prince Georges Coun.
Ity and one other team yet to b
designated.
Most observers consider Tech
lshoo-in for the District Interhigf
little. st. Johns and st. An.
thongs, currently tied for tn.
catholic League title. both prob.
Iably viii be invited, while George
washington and Westinghouse
Iare almost certain representative:
LOT Northern Virginia.
| Blair Is Likely Entry.
Montgomery Blair. with ont
victory over its Montgomery Coun-
ity rival, Bethesda Chevy Chase, Il
Favored for a berth, while Bladens-
burg has beaten both Northwest
ern and Suitland and seems 8
likely Prince Georges representa-
Tive.
The Montgomery and Prince
Georges County Physical Educa-
ton Associations do the actual
choosing of their respective repre-.
ISentativeS.
The District Interhigh League
representatives will be decided ir
1.-THE championship four-team play
offs February ~ and %. Roose-
welt and Tech currently are tied
for the lead, each with 40 rec
lord, while Wilson is in third place
with a 81 record. Eastern, which
Evening star., 1952-01-30

|neto strap forced him out Of the
race. "a.
Two years ago. fire broke out
lin his pit while he was refueling.
He leaped into the car with smoke
land carbon dioxide fumes still
Iswirling around the cockpit anf
Iroared back into the race.
II Rose ever knew fear, hi
didn't show 1t. The cocky little
lguy with o big mustache and
bigger pipe smashed his car tc
pieces in the ls45 race. few
Evening star., 1952-01-30
[Wn. Lose. or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

ARCADIA CALF JAN 30-Just how good horse is G. v.
Witneys Counterpoin2 Every interested knows this feet
durable son Count Fleet the horse Of the yeaor 1851
Evening star., 1952-01-30
J By MerreII Whittiesey

Dave Thomson, who would have
been pro at Washington Golf and
Country Club 81 years in March,
starts his first vacation in % years
Friday-a permanent one as the
Districts first pensioned golf pro.
The 59-year- -old native Scot
he will be 60 in April-is being re-
tired by the club members he has
served since 1921 and will be sue
lceeded by a strong, handsome, 28-
jyear-old Washingtonian, Earl
Fling, who steps into a job sought
Eby many.
Fling will have as a guiding
hand cagey Brick Wood, who gets
a raise in salary and will stay on
as the clubs matchmaker, starter
and caddie master. a role he has
filled 80 years come September.
Joins Scott on Sidelines.
Thus the first major pro change
in the memory of most of WASH
| ington Golf Clubs 500 members
finds Thomson joining Bill Scott
Iof Baltimore Country Club on the
| sidelines. Scott, also a native
Scot, was the first pro in his city
to be retired. Only Fred Mcleod
and Reds Banagan at Columbia,
Jimmy Roche at Elkridge in Bal
timore, and Wood have longer
service at any club inetllis area
than Thomson.
Dave has no immediate plans
other than to rest. Not since
1880 when he visited Scotland
has he taken more than q day
or two of at any one time, and
that includes the IA years from
1881 through 1945 when he
doubled as Washington's pro and
|greenkeeper.
Dave may have realized last
summer that time was passing
him by. It was tl1en, that the
young upstart, Claude Wild, who
later went to the third round of
the National Amateur champion
ships. smashed Thomson's course
record Of 19 years standing. Wild
played the par 10 course in 65,
breaking the 66 Thomson held in
competition and later equaled in
la friendly round.
Thomson was pro at Atlantic
Highlands. N. j.. and Lake Charles,
La. The was succeeded by Fred
Hass, ST., at the latter club J,
before he succeeded Jimmy Spen-
Ger at Washington. The club
had $50 members at the time and
was considered ''out in the coun-
try"
Proud Of Mrs. Nicholson.
Through the years Dave helped
develop a number of young play
ers. but he is most proud Of Mrs.
Dorothy White Nicholson, who
won the District women's title
four times. He had a hand in
the fine golf games of Frank
Rosch, Henry D. Nicholson,
Jimmy Drain and Tommy Webb.
After the club, like many 9th
Iers, was hard hit by the depres-
sion, Thomson added the green
keeper duties, q rather thankless|
job at Washington due to the
Evening star., 1952-01-30

(see THOMSON, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Ihilly terrain. He was relieved Of
this job eight years ago.
Fling, Thomson's successor, cad
died at Columbia when he was II
years old and one of his strong
points in obtaining the Washing
Evening star., 1952-01-30

|5UU-mNe races
lat indianapolis
Motor Speed
way, the top
drivers consid-
erred Rose the
man to, beat.
He won in
|1947 and 1948
and was CO.
winner with
Floyd Davis in
|1941. He was
leading in 1949 !.
|20 miles from
| the finish, when
Evening star., 1952-01-30

I asked Sylvester veitch about him and
Sylv, his trainer, was full Of adjectiyes. Then
I asked Eddie Arcaro, who usually knows most
of the answers.
Counterpart is something more than a
good horse" Eddie said. He is that rarity
known as great horse. And mean great
horse. He is fast. strong, consistent When
right there is no horse in sight who can run
with him."
Counterpart is heading for the 100000
Maturity this Saturday Those Whe will run
against him are the pick of the 4-year-pld
crop, minus Hall OF Fame, now resting In
Aiken. S. C.. and Battlefield
Evening star., 1952-01-30
By the Associated Press

i INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.--
IMauri Rose. one of the best COM
Ipetitors in any sport, has retired
from auto racing.
| For the last Is Memorial Day
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Dave Thomson Winding Up 37-Yeor Career
At Wushinqton-First D. c. Pro Pensioned

ton job was the firm recommenda-
ton by Columbia's Mcleod. He
played on the Bethesda High
School golf team with Fred Bolton
Evening star., 1952-01-10
nGrange Asks determination OF Nations Transport Policy

Modernization Of the Nations
transportation policy to encourage
the most efficient use of all forms
of transportation with the least
governmental regulation" has been
called for by the National Grange.
Herschel D. Newson, president
of the largest and Oldest agricul-
tural organization, made known
the views Of the Grange in a let
ter to Gustav Metzman, chairman
of the Eastern Railroad Presidents
Conference and president of the
New York Central System.
ave are much concerned with
Evening star., 1952-01-10

student military participation is
tagging and to find out the legal
status Of the course in the public
schools.
The committee members are
Abe Chaifetz of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association; Clifford H.
Newell OF the Arkansas Avenue
Citizens Association. and Harvey
o. Craver Of the Petworth associa-
ton.
Earlier in the meeting, the
council resolved to continue the
campaign for Congressional ap-
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Boby Born With Pneumonia

A baby in Perth, Australia, born
with pneumonia. astonished doc
tors and nurses by thriving, after
being cured with penicillin. Three
day-old David John Bait was
found to have a temperature Of
109 degrees. Startled nurses called
the doctor, who was able to save
the baby. At last reports, David
John was a wonder baby"
healthy at IL weeks.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
New Hebrew Congregation
Plans Membership RaIIy

A new Hebrew congregation
serving the areas of Chillum,
Greenlawn. Riggs Park and other
adjacent sections of Maryland will
noic q membership rally at 8
O'CLOCK tonight in the Chillum
Castle Masonic Hall. Riggs and
Cniilum roads. chillum. Nd.
Rabbi Henry segal. spiritual
leader OF B'nai Israel Congrega-
ton, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
North Council Launches Move 10 Save Cadet Corps

The North Washington Council
of Citizens Associations began
action last night to save the cadet
corps In white high schools.
The Army has threatened to
Withdraw its support and military
equipment in June, il more white
students have not enrolled by
then.
The council named committee
Of three lawyer members to de-
mand an explanation from the
Board OF Education of why