davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19

Football fans attending the Un-
iversity of FIorida's opening game
with StetSon, Saturday night at 800
will get their musical dollars worth.
Around 900 musicians will be at
Florida Field to provide music for
a crowd expected to number around
10000.
Florida Coach Bob Woodruff has
issued invitations for high school
bands to attend the game as guests
of the University. Ten Florida
schools have accepted the invita-
ton.
A. A. Beecher, director of the
Division of Music at the Univer-
sity, has designated members of
the Gator Band to act as hosts and
guides to the high school bandsmen
during their stay on the campus.
The high school bands and their
directors who will attend are:
Bradford County High, Carl Rob-
erts; Branford High, Annie F.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19
Citizen Staff Photo

will not be prepared to preform
their customary maneuvers on the
fineld.
However, spectacular opening
ceremony involving all 900 bands
men is planned. Each band will
make a brief entrance to the CEN
ter of the field, and when all are
assembled Richard FeaSel viii con.
duct the combined bands in Co
Hatters-Go; Col. Bachman will dir
ect them in The Orange and Blue;
and Roy V. Wood of Winter Haven
will conduct the Stars Spangled
Banner.
Exhibition drills by several of
the high school bands will con-
Stitute the half time show. and the
combined bands will play addition
al selections from a gaint seating
formation in the north stands
while baton twirling squadsof the
bands perform ON the field.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19

be Mayor c. B. Harvey acting as
Chief Judge and Captain H. Pay
son and 1t. Richard P. Pawson as
Judges and Timers. The starter
will be 1t. William Brown attached
to SurASDevDet.
The purpose of this meet is to
create little friendly competition
among the troops in Key West and
also will help prepare the boys
for the annual South Florida Coun-
Gil Swimming Meet that is held in
Miami yearly. This years meet is
to be held on the 9th of September
at the Venetian Pools in Coral Ga
bleS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19
BRITISH QUEEN
WILL NOT START
COLT In RACE

LONDON l8 - Queen Elizabeth
definitely will not accept an invi.
tation to run her colt. Gay Time,
at Laurel Park, Maryland, on Oct.
Is the manager of the royal racing
stables said today.
Charles Moore said Gay Time
second TO Aga Khan's Tulyar in
this years derby, probably will be
retired for the winter without hav.
ing another race.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19
Gators Hold
Final Drills

GAINESVILLE R-Under the
lights for the second time this
week, Coach Bob Woodruff sent
his Florida Gators through two
hour session of play patterns and
defensive work Thursday night.
The Gators, taking the respite
from the broiling sun, responded
quickly to the cool night air and
displayed their sharpest practice
form of the season,
Two platoons each of defensive
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19

Balas, Tackles Claude Davis and
Dan Hunter, Guards John Ham,
mock and Sonny May with Joe
Wright at center.
The second defensive line had
Charles Manning and Don Barnes
at ends with Dewayne Douglas and
Billy Burke at tackles. Andy Jones
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19
Today's Games

BY The Associated Press
American League
Detroit at Cleveland (night)
Philadelphia at New York (night)
Boston at Washington tnighD
Only games
National League
Brooklyn at Boston
New York at Philadelphia (night)
st. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19

and Hubert Brooks at guards and
Larry Dyal over the ball
Defensively the line had Bob
Horton and Mikey Kelly at ends
Charlie LaPradd and John Hatch
at tackles. Joe D'AgoStino and Art
Wright at guards.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19

and offensive players worked
against B squad opposition in what
might have been considered a pre-
view of the squad formations to
be thrown against Stetson in the
Gators opener Saturday night.
Working on one offensive line
were Ends Jack O'Brien and Len
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19
-: SPOR rs -


THURSDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
National League
No games
American League
No games
Florida international League Play
offs.
Miami 3 Miami Beach l
(Series tied, 2-2)
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19
Scouts Slate
Swim Meet
For Tonight

Competition will be keen tonight
between the various troops of Key
West scouts at the first annual
swim meet for the Monroe County
District. Four troops are participa-
ting in tonight's meet-Troop So
sponsored by the Rotary Club.
/ Troop 81 sponsored by the Lions
Club, Troop 253 sponsored by st.
Mary's Star of the Sea, and Ship
$50 sponsored by the Fleet Reserve
of Key West. The meet will be
held at p. m. tonight, Friday.
September 18th, at the Enlisted
Mems Swimming Pool at the Naval
Station. All scouts and Scouters
are requested to enter the Naval
Station by the main gate as an in
dividual unit.
The events will be so yard free
style broken into three classes of
under so lbs, so lbs. to 100 lbs, and
for boys over 100 lbs. The next
event is a 25 yard breast stroke,
then rescue race where life saw
ing practices are used. An undress-
ing race, which should bring many
laughs as the boys will be jump
ing into the water fully clothed and
will be required to swim the length
of the pool. The fifth event is fancy
judged on the following dives:
plain front or swan dive, jack
knife and back dive and two Op-
tional dives. The life line race is
next. In this event one swimmer
sWimS across the pool. hands a
rope to the next man, and then
the third man is towed across the
pool. The purpose of this is to see
how fast a rope can be taken to
tired swimmer so he can be pulled
safely ashore. The last two events
are a Senior and Junior relay.
Awards will be presented at the
next Court of Honor.
The officials for the meet will
with the school administration, the
athletic council or the officials
On the positive side, coaches
coaches would have to be courte-
Gus to the officials, rival coaches
and players on the bench.
If there are any gripes about |
the officiating. there's to be no
public display or mention in the
newspapers. A letter should be |
written to the group which assigned |
the official whose judgment is |
challenged.
The dressing room doors would
be locked TO the press for IS min
uteS following each game to allow
the coach time to cool off and to
prevent the ''we we're robbed"
comments which regularly crop up.
Any infraction of the code could
bring suspension or expulsion from
the coaches association.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

HHR new but already well-established racing
il tradition shown here may not rival the
Kentucky Derby IN glamour Cor speedD but
certainly tops it for laughs. Dreamed up by
writer Eric Hatch during a vacation on the Viz
gin Islands, it's run as fund d-raiser for the St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, Hospital. Biggest prob
lem for jockeys: getting their mounts to move.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
NABlSCO
RITZ CRACKERS

PANCAKE MIX Gold Seal 2o-oz pkss 75e
GOLDEN TABLE SYRUP Ideal 24-oz bot 23e
DRIED MIXED FRUITS Rob,Ford 11-0z pkg 33e
NIBlETS BRAND CORN 2 12-oz 35e
HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP: tb Ice
GLENDALE CLUB CHEESE 2Ibboxo3c
IDEAL TOMATO SOUP cans.2oc
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 32e
HEINZ KETCHUP z 14-oz bots 45c
CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray 1907 37e
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE No e1a 33c
STUFFED OLIVES ovsr s-oz bo. ICE
SEEDLESS RAISINS RobFord 1902 pkg ICE
IDEAL SOUR KROUT z 2s-oz 35e
PLUM PUDDING 1e.0z can 45e
DASH, PARD OR RED HEART 2 cans 27e
WALDORF TISSUE 4 rolls 2oe
WAxTEX OR CUT-RITE z 12s.ft rolls 4se
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
THOMAS b. HINEBAUGH

Thomas B. limbaugh, born Sep
TENDER 21, 1878, died January 4, 1852,
aged 70 years, months and Is days
He was married to Mary Ann Lee
December %, 1894. Five children
were born: Bessie Riley, Donald
limbaugh, of near Friendsville; Earl
and Laurence limbaugh and Nora
Loudermilk, all of Akron, O. Surviv-
ing also are two sisters, Mrs. Alvira
Fisher and Lizzie Fike, Markleysburg,
Pa; two half sisters, Katie Savage
Friendsville; Bessie Upole, Cove; II
grandchildren, "a great grandchiI-
dren.
Deceased was son Of the late Ami
and Phoebe Welch Hinebaugh and
was born at Ursina, Pa, His parents
moved to Sand Spring when he was
very young, and he spent most Of his
life there He united with the Sand
Spring Church Of God at twenty
years of age and remained an active
church worker.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Church of God at Sand
Spring with Rev. A. V. Jeffers. pas
tor, officiating, on Monday, January
T. Interment was in the church Gene
terry. Assisting Rev LETTERS was Rev
w. J. Martin, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

County Memorial hospital in Oak
land, where she had been a patient
since Saturday. She had suffered a
stroke Of paralysis at her home on
Friday night
Mrs. Ashby was born March 20,
1894, in Friendsvillc, daughter of
Walter G.. Meyers, Mt. Lake Park, and
the late Lillian Dewitt Meyers. She
was a member of the Methodist church
at Crcllin.
Surviving are her husband, Crellin;
three sons, Dorsey T. Ashby, Jr. Crel-
lin; Walter r. Ashby, Washington, D..
c.; and Joseph A. Ashby, Oakland;
three daughters, Mrs Lillian Mersing,
Crellin; Mrs. Rachael Sue Evans, Nor
gantown, w. Va; Mrs. Carolyn Pase,
Detroit, Mich; ten grandchildren;
also two sisters, Mrs. Spencer
Graham, Oakland; Mrs. Charles
Graham, Washington, d. c.; and one
brother, Samuel H. Meyers, Oakland.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon, January IT, at o.
clock. from the Methodist church,
Crellin, with Rev Donald Jackson in
charge, assisted by Rev. B. j. Lock
hart. Interment will be in Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

As this second session Of the SIND
Congress gets into action, there are
many major bills which will demand
attention.
BUDGET The President will pre-
sent his budget message on January
81. 1t is reported to be about $85
billion dollars. Chairman Cannon (D)
Of Missouri, House Appropriations
Committee Chairman, indicated that
he hopes to cut the budget by more
than billion dollars. He stated, eve
hope to do better this year than we
did last year. We never had a budget
we couldn't cut"
On Dec. 81, 1851, the Treasury re-
ported deficit of approximately ne
billion dollars.
TAXES-Barring an all-out war,
there will be no new taxes this year.
Sensing the opinion of Congress, the
President did not call for new taxes
in his State of the Union message,
but only called for closing loopholes
in present tax laws.
CONTROLS-Wage, price and rent
controls which expire on June 80 will
probably be continued but Administra-
ton demands for more stringent reg
ulations will probably be defeated.
FOREIGN AID-This is expected
to be a top controversial issue. Many
Congressman returning from inspec-
lions in Europe are outraged by waste
and extravaganza they found there
DEFENSE-It is believed that de-
Tense will take about 81 billion dol
lars Of the budget. The President has
recommended an increase in our
armed forces Congress will go more
thoroughly into waste in our defense
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

efforts in order to make every dollar
count.
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAIN
ING-This bill, by law, must be con-
sdered, together with an academy Of
the Air Force and expansion of the
Marine Corps. Extension Of the Gil
benefits to Korean war veterans is
expected to be approved.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of corruption and probes of commu-
nism in government and of the Justice
Department will continue. Investiga-
tions will hold the spotlight through
out this session.
SECURITY-The executive order
authorizing the Withholding of infor-
nation by government agencies for
so-called security will provoke much
discussion and debate.
FOREIGN POLICY - Foreign pol
icy will come in for great deal of
scrutiny and probably will affect the
amount of money voted for foreign
aid.
HEALTH INSURANCE-Thc Pres
ident called once more for socialized
medicine but this subject will not be
considered by Congress.
FARM SUPPORTS-A change in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
Farmers Name PIMA
1852 Committeeman


FARMERS OF lne .ou''E Ieoe'''''
Hdin'u community + .Nl'-A' commit zee
me" ana a,'e,'a.t9 IoI i'oL ''ioo 81
man lleUhou ol oaiio'ii'S' DeieB"'e9
from 'he sixteen communities 'he"
named Vhe county committee Ior the
year at meeting hela III inc o.lice
Vi 'He OouHIS agent III O"Ni"i'u'
Dorsey Guard was renamed chair-
man; EfVh a. koth' Vlce-chalrmah'
Iaul "elch' regular member milton
hHey' i'rSt altefna'e' Jonas W.
heachy' second alternate
E"ch community named " 'n"lr-
man. regular hlehloer ana TWO al
.er'ateS' IN thaV ofder 'hey were "S
lollo"S'
No''''i'".'.'I Ivy" - Vr'''' '''''' =
harvey Me.ili'eeI' " aue nCiI'"i" u
llarIalo hecN''lah ana W. /" o''o'
No'"lnuuI'N Iseu'e' : i " ;
LeSl'e T. savage DIANE rlan'@' VI
pert w. savage " iiou' , M * H.
community - ai'leS ''e@' lar
elcc uroVe, Ezra u"'le''S' 1i''eS'
NrIlll 'h ana AVN ~ ''e
Co'''''iu'"'! :, " ''' - . AZ. ~ ~. -
a. neaeilE' Aioei' camp IRVINE Ni''-
SINGER Joe Lewis $780,,
community Harry ~ Niiiei'
marry ~" nu hummer, nay ", 'F,'Ni''S'
Elmer - "Iiier' marry = ID o"'-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

these will probably be debated, par
ticularly the sliding scale rule and
some method for a new and less costly
method for supporting perishable
commodities.
Briefly those are the highlights of
the major activities expected this scs-
sion. The next six months will reveal
their outcome.
Under The Dome
have asked the Chairman of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee to schedule hearings on
my bill, II. r. 1904, providing for an
investigation and study by the Inter
state Commerce Commission of the
adequacy and convenience of passen-
ger carrier facilities and services and
the reasonableness of fares in the
metropolitan area of the District of
Columbia
A group met with me to discuss
their problems concerning their Sc
curing steel for necessary construc-
ton in Montgomery County.
At the meeting Of the Hopkins Re
publican Club in Baltimore | was the
guest speaker and also attended the
annual dinner of the Maryland State
Poultrymen in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

MRS. JENNIE b. YOST

Mrs. Jennie Broadwatcr Yost, ST
widow of the late John Yost, of Roa-
nokc, Va, died last Thursday, January
10, at Roanoke, Va, after being i'll
since before Christmas.
Mrs. Yost was a daughter of the
late Josephus and Rebecca Right
Broadwater Both Mr. and Mrs. Yost
were born and reared in this county
near jennings. Mrs. Yost visited rela-
tivcs and friends at Grantsville last
summer. She was buried in the family
lot in Roanoke cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

Mail has been extremely heavy
hundreds Of letters and kilograms
pouring in on many questions to come
before the Congress at this session.
Many delegations and groups are max
ing appointments to talk with me
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
COUCH INFANT

Funeral services for LaMark Clay.
ton Cough, two-day-old infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Clayton Cough, were
conducted last Saturday from the
home Of his maternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. William }. Moore, Kitz-
miller, Rev B. f. Wright, pastor Of
Elk Garden Methodist church, Of
ficiatcd. Intcrment was in Short Rur
cemetery
The infant died last Thursday al
Potomac Valley hospital, Kcyscr, w
Va, where he was born Tuesday. The
infant was an only child. Mrs. Cough
is the former Miss Mildred Moore
Surviving also is the paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Anna L. Cough, Kitz-
miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

The government limited home
building in 1852 to 100000 home, AS
percent below 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

regarding the particular legislation
in which they arc interested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
MRS. DORSEY ASHBY, SIR.

Mrs. Susan Vera Ashby, wife Of
Dorsey Ashby, ST.. Of Crcllin, died on
Monday night, January II, in Garrett
Evening star., 1952-06-04

No muss -. no fuss! Just plug
in this handy defroster your
defrosting headaches will vanish
forever. Foods stay fresh, frozen
foods remain frozen.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
President to Address Nation
On Mutual Aid Next Thursday
Aeheson Calls Program Vital to Success
Of Western European Defense Plans

|lantic Treaty Organization meet
ings In Lisbon, and his separate
conferences with the British and
French Foreign Ministers, from
which he returned Wednesday.
These involved agreements:
/. On the forces to be made
available to Gen. Eisenhower's
NATO command this year-a total
of so divisions, active and re-
serve.
2. On the bases to be built and
maintained for these forces.
3. For creation of a six-nation
European army. including West
Germany, to be closely interlocked
with NATO.
4. To end occupation Of West
Germany with a series of con-
tractual agreements establishing
German sovereignty ito the fullest
extent possible in the present
world situation"
5. Reorganization of NATO it.
self.
Mr.. Acheson conceded that the
defense forces projected by the
end Of this year ARE not the total
forces required to assure the main
tenance of peace" But he said
that they will be an effective
and united force which will grow
in the years that follow" This will
reduce but not remove the dan
gers we face" he added.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
3 Sentenced 10 Die
AT Greek Spy Trial
BY ihe Asseeiaisd Press

ATHENS, Greece, Mar. IA
court martial today sentenced tc
death eight members Of o 20.
member spy ring. 49,
Four others were sentenced tc
life imprisonment.
The prosecution had asked the
death sentence for Il In the trial
which began February Is. ~
The military tribunals verdict
finished one Of the most sensa.
tional espionage cases ever tried
In Greek courts.
Eight Of the 20 persons accused
Of spying and high treason were
women.
Twenty-Five were found guilty
OF spying.
Ringleader Nicholas Beloyannis
and Mrs. ELI loannidou were
among those sentenced to death
Others were Elias Arghyriades
Nicholas Caloumenos. Philaretos
|Lazardides, Dimitrios Batsis. Mil
tiades Bisbianos and Haralambos
Touliatos.
| Life terms went TO Dimitra Kat
rivanou. Catherine Triantaphylli-
dou, Dimitrious Prodromides and
George ChrysSis. Stavros Micha-
kis and Constantine Triantaphyl-
lides got 90 years. Four were SEN
fenced to Is years in jail, two to
10 years and two to one year.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Woman Burned Severely
In Apartment Chair Fire

Mrs. Dorothy c. Daily. SIS, suf.
fered severe body burns when she
apparently was overcome by
smoke in a fire that destroyed q
chair in her apartment at 1901
Clydesdale place NV. early today
She was taken to Emergency
Hospital. Doctors reported she
received first and second degree
burns on her chest and back and
possibly other injuries.
When f1remen arrived in re-
sponse to a cali from tenants
awakened by smoke at 8 am,
they found her lying unconscious
near the chair.
Property damage was compar-
atively minor. firemen said. Most
of it, except for the burned stuffed
chair and a part Of a rug. was
caused by dense smoke; they re-
ported.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Reno Daylight Burglars GetSofe
With Contents Of SIS Million

released by District Attorney JacE
Streeter showed these figures:
Currency: $500, 900.
JeWelry: Between $4,000 and
$l00, 900.
Negotiable securities: Between
81 million and % million.
Miffed about this estimate, Mr..
|Redfield said: ''The amount should
not have been given out because
1t win only arouse curiosity"
Police are seeking a dark green
pickup truck believed to have been
used to haul away the 5OO-pound
safe.
Mr.. Redfield and his wife have
lived in the three-story l5-room
house without servants the past
seven years. Mr.. Redfield, 81,
moved to Reno 10 years ago from
Los Angeles, where he made q
fortune dealing In oil stocks.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Russell Entry in Race Called
Big Threat to Truman Hopes
Chances Appear Dim for Sensational
Eisenhower Victory in New Hampshire

will be pitted against Truman at
the Democratic convention and
Truman knows it."
Anti-Truman forces in Alabama
gained a foothold for a possible
bot from the party should Mr..
Truman be renominated. The
State Supreme Court ruled that
anti Truman Democrats could run
for presidential elector without
pledging support to the regular
Democratic nominee whoever he
might be.
On the Republican side, chances
appeared dim for a sensational
victory by Gen. Eisenhower in
New Hampshire's March IL pri.
mary. Backers had been hopine
for an impressive showing tc
start a popular clamor for the
generals nomination.
Senator Taft has consistently
said his own chances there arr
sim because New Hampshire:
prominent Republican leaders are
backing Gen. Eisenhower.
But local surveys by editors OF
eight Associated Press newspapers
found Gen. EiSenhoWer'S strength
(can pcr YrTrSc NO. Ao>
Evening star., 1952-03-01
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

RENO. New. Mar. l.-Burglars
entered the home Of q millionaire
investment broker yesterday and
made on with safe containing
some $2.5 million cash, jewelry
and negotiable securities. They
left behind another million in Sc
curities packed in a suitcase, de-
Itectives reported.
The theft was discovered by the
broker, L. v. Redfleld. and police
when he returned home from an
Afternoon luncheon. His watch
dog. described as vicious. was in
10 bedroom munching a hambone
taken from the refrigerator.
Mr.. Redfield and Police Chief
u. r. Greeson both refused to
estimate the loss, but Q report
Evening star., 1952-03-01

Jack Watts Leach, Oklahoma City,
United States Information Serv-
ice officer, were stoned by rioters
as they strolled through Kowloon.
Mr.. Ballantype was hit In the
forehead and one stitch was re-
quired to close the cut. Mr.. Leach
was less seriously hurt. The riot
Iers grabbed cameras both men
were carrying. bod.
The mob dragged the unidenti-
fed driver Of q British army truck
out Of the cab, then set FIFE to
the vehicle.
Two other Britons were given
first-aid treatment at Kowloon
Hospital.
Several other foreigners were
attacked. but not seriously hurt.
The rioting followed a brief
parade BY an officially estimated
$500 persons who had gathered at
Kowloon station to greet q Chi
nese Communist comfort mis-
sion."
The demonstrators began riot
ing after government ofticials re-
fused the Red delegation permis-
sion to enter this British crown
colony. Windows were broken and
two private cars overturned.
A tense quiet returned to the
area after 20 minutes and the
government announced that
normally was restored"
Police modified the colony's
l 500 special constabulary volun-
teers." presumably as a precau-
tionary measure.
The Communist mission was
bringing about $4,000 Omitted
States) to victims Of q fire last
November which destroyed Hong
Kong's Tung Tau squatter village.
British authorities have spent
about $40, 900 Hong Kong dollars
tabout $64, 900 United States) on
relief and reconstruction, but the
Communists frequently have de-
nounced British persecution"
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Charley Justice Returns
To Redskins, Eager 10 Play

Earlier Story on Page A-l2.)
Charley Justice. former all
America back at North Carolina
University, today returned to the
Redskins fold, signing a one-year
contract after a brief conference
with President George Marshall
and Herman Ball. head scout.
Justice said he was eager to
play again.
The salary was not announced,
but Justice did all right, he won't
starve to DEATH" according to
General Manager Dick McCann.
Justice and Ball expressed be-
lief there viii be little trouble in
getting Charley back into playing
shape. He viii go West with the
team to start training July "a.