davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Steel Strike
Continues

WASHINGTON a Government
officials striving for n end to the
esipp,ine l7-day steal strike studisd
> ~ seizure plan today tut ~
tained holpe they would not have
- ne Il.
Top officials disclossd ~ new
peace moves for The weekend.
1hsy had scme hope, however,
that I scheduled meeting Of The
Go eteelWoskors Wage Policy
Committee ii pittshurgh Monday
might spur the industry . make
! compromise on the sticky union
shop question and agree % new
1cntyaet bafore Monday.
Philip Murray, Clio and Steel.
workers Union president. was re-
parted solidly backed BY his lieu.
teaants IN his refusal to compro-
mise further On the demand for 4
union shop = form Of compulsory
nnionism.
The steal industry appeared to
: mt a firm. ia Chicago. Clar-
ice q. Randall. president of the
Inland Steal CO. and 1 leading
Spokesman for the industry, said
49, 4. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

n
- m.ka suecialised steel mod,
nets. show - aysrafe profit drop
~ 81 M cenf froun last year.
These iron and StAtl c0mpafies
are The worst hi, 4 course. hui
big drops, too. are shown b. The
first = report II The paper, con-
tanner, business machine and ~
tail trade d6ld6.
qbe M cempanies vho did 81.
~ this vear 100 laat aro n lhe
aireraft, shippins. machinery ana
fArm anaiprnent helds. And III sre
doing some business connected q.
rectiy 81 indirectly win ~ de-
tense prcxram.
While mo.t CORPORATION. - -.
ing smsIler nroiita 49, taxes tkis
wear tntal ca1h dividends g ri
eorroratione - r,,nnlnv 1 ~ eeni
shsad n ! wear - The can.
mere department reports that
nearlv four hiIli0n dnlIars Wa paid
Shareholders ii Ne frst six months
q leS2.
nissest increase n dividends w.s
Is III oil in6usfry - y, 81 cant.
and il non-fsfrous inetals. IN =
per cent Shareholders Il auto tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

TN AVON tessvrss : sisoDs
o6saDe 1llaelssd = ~ ~
elseN 49, ~ Nseons = >
bsoo1owaY, - slsonN - -
tsossh ~ lRellD6od Il -
yosAlao drsslRos.
ulers sse Narso bodroogas.
bosh. llvisD reesA and eosn.
blnsiien kIselsea. dlneeso. The
uiillty seess essssains ~ lstAs-
in0 plane. ~ wssor henior.
services Sink and laundry
oquipsnsns. hesidos ! siorses
eleesf and supply eabinoi.
n HSsf sleor 3 IN IRsulai-
q eonsrsts slsb laid ever :
- - gravel. csnssEUesiesl
g srsnls VIM oxlorler
Mnleh = sldlRo snd a1p,ssls
roof shlnoles.
4 isTss lineR cabinet q
! -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

Good snack: arrange sardinss
ca buteered Toast and sprinkle
with . little isn,on juiee mixed
With Worcestershire ssuce. Top
with Ua. yellow cheese 81
broil slowi, until cheese rnelts.
Serve with ~eii-seasoned tomato
juice q ! first course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Government Restrictions
May Be Eased In Few Months
Garrison Blight
Permit Asked

FcrmlL ASKED
I. Application has been made
to the Department Of the Army
by the Department Of the Navy,
Sixth Naval District, r. q. Box
365, Naval Base, South Carolina,
for modification of . permit Is
sued April II, 1852, to construct
three finger piers in Key West
Blight. ali arm of Florida Bay, at
the United States Naval Base,
Key West.
The existing permit authorizes
the pel-.aittee TO construct three
steel and concrete finger piers IT
the southerly side Of an existing
pier known as pier Dr. near
the northerly side Of the blight.
Each finger pier would be
shout "a feet wide and 223 feet
long, except the finger pier near
the outer end Of said pier D-l,
which would be about 10 feet
wide and 247 feet long. The finger
piers would be spaced on ZOO
foot centers, beginning IS feet
from the outer end of said pier
D-1. The permittee now proposes
10 construct two additional finger
piers at the southerly side Of said
pier ''D-l." Each Of the proposed
additional finger piers would be
"a feet wide and 224 feet long,
ST ed on 200-foot centers, be-
ginning 200 feet landward from
the landward finger pier prev
iously authorized as aforesaid.
2. Plans Of this work may be
seen at the office Of the District
Engineer, Corps OF Engineers,
575 Riverside Avenue. Jackson
vile, Florida, and at the office Of
the Resident Engineer. Corps Of
Engineers. foot Of Collins Ave
nue., Miami Beach, Florida.
8. Il Is not proposed to hold 4
public hearing on this application.
Anyone desiring to submit pro-
test based on the proposition that
the proposed work would UNI
reasonably interfere with public
navigation, or would unfavorably
affect the navigable capacity Of
the said waterway, should sub
NIT such protest in writing In
sufficient detail to permit Of q
clear understanding Of the reasons
therefor. The Federal courts have
ruled that the decision of the De-
partment of the Army on the ap-
plication must be based entirely
on the effect the proposed work
would have upon navigation, and
not on its effect on property
values or other considerations
having nothing to do with navi-
CATION. A Department u TN
Army permit IS merely Z waiver
~ rhiarfinn4 inunfor M rsssl,I{n
rights n navioatinn sre conrern.
"a Il confers n franchise ar
n =, richts nor doas 4 Il .nv
way abridce snv risht which +, an 81
aggrieved person would have had
under any law, had the permit
MT henn isxted pfnfesfa haaAd
on effects 81 uuhlic NAVIGATION
sho,,la IS addrsss.a ~ ~ n;s.
sr,ct rre;rssr ro~rs - rrg;.
r r 8 4 ~ xS76 Iscr.a S,,
.,ils r 7 i, -. :, s;,,ss - - ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

sslsd q - ke1Fesm hall uhe uass6s eess Raludao
hoe1 steFoeo. vsod thveUChouh
DonoIone q 81 ~ - VIM oos
81 ssssss slssmssn 49, M Ave wss - Small l,.ss
Pisnnlno oUrsAts =. eslsd. kalaA
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Texas Senators Push
For TideIands Action
By the Asseeiafsd Pres,

Senators Connally and Johnson,
Texas Democrats, said yesterday
they will press for early Senate
action on legislation dealing with
control Of the oil-rich lands be-
meath the marginal seas.
A measure to give the Secretary
Of the Interior qualified and tenn
porary authority over the tide
lands, pending final settlement Of
the controversy between the States
and Federal Government. last
week was ordered sent to the floor
by the Senate Interior Committee.
Is The bill as drawn is not salts
Factory to me-" Senator Connally
said in a statement, "but at least
IT gets action on the measure and
when it reaches the Senate it can
be amended or n1edined. .e1g.g
"Those Of us who are interested
deeply in the quit-claim by the
Federal Government of these lands
10 the States win work diligently
to have the bill amended in way
that will be satisfactory to our
selves and to the States affected. 50
Texas. Louisiana and California
are chiefly affected. since there
are known oil deposits in sub
merged lands of their coasts.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
President Suggests
Stronger Bill Aimed al
Curling 'Wetbacks'
BY the Associated Press

The White House yesterday told
the Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
it doesn't like the softened terms
Of Mexican "wetback" bill.
Suggested changes, contained
IN q memorandum sent to the
committee, called for more strin-
gent regulations against employ
ment of aliens entering this coun-
try Illegally.
A subcommittee has approved
the bill. It is due for considera-
tion by the full committee this
week.
The bill would make it a felony
to bring in, transport or conceal
and harbor aliens who entered
the United States illegally. It
would set up maximum penalty
of five years imprisonment and
$4,000 fine for each violation.
One provision says that the
word "harbor" shall not be in
terpreted to mean employment Of
aliens.
Another provision authorizes
immigration officials to search
railroad cars. airplanes, automo-
biles and other vehicles within "a
reasonable distance" Of the bor-
der when they have reason to
suspect that illegally-entered
aliens are aboard. 1t authorizes
immigration officials who have
been designated with such au-
thority by the Attorney General
to search all premises, except
dwellings. within IS miles of the
border.
The White House communica-
ton was not made public. But it
was learned that President Tru-
man feels there should be no Is
mile limitation as to the area inI
which officials may hunt aliens
without q regular court-issued|
search warrant.
The Administration also re-
portedly does not like the pro-
vision which would exempt em-
ployment Of aliens from the
felony section.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Rites for PFC. John Grouse
SET al Berkeley Springs
spseiol Dispateh 10 The s,ar

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Jan. 26.--Tlfe body of Pfc. John
|B. Grouse, killed In action in
Korea on October 8. 1851. arrived
here today for services which will
he held Tuesday afternoon at
Salem Methodist Church in the
county. A brother. Corpl. Kenneth
q. Grouse, accompanied the body
home as military escort.
Pfc. Grouse was a native of this
county, born April IL, 1892, son Of
Roy H. and Mildred Brannon
Grouse who survive with two
brothers and four sisters.
Military rites at the grave will
be conducted by the local post Of
the American Legion.
Mrs. Grouse has been advised
that her son was awarded the
Silver Star posthumously. The
family has received the Purple
Heart which was awarded post
humouSly In December.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

WRITES MRS. STALIN"-
Liberal, Kans.-Mrs. Jack Cox
reached for a pancake which
lodged in a tree when she
flipped it too vigorously while
practicing for the third inter-
national pancake race. Mrs.
Cox wrote to "Mrs. Joseph
Stain, the Kremlin, Moscow,
q. S. S. R.," suggesting she
cook up a pancake race like
that held yesterday between
Olney (England) and Liberal
housewives. She said it would
improve understanding be-
tween the United States and
Russia. -AP 'WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Navy Reprimands Marine
Who Hit Truman Policies
Nv the Assae,a,ed Pres,

A Marine officer who wrote q
Fort Wayne. Ind, newspaper a
letter criticizing President Tru-
mans conduct Of the Korean war
has been sent Q letter Of repri-
|lnand, a Navy spokesman said last
night.
# The spokesman said Undersecs
Iretary Francis Whitehair sent the
reprimand letter to 1st 1t. Gale
g. Buick, about December 90. ne
said the Navy could not disclnse
the text Of Mr.. Whitehair' = letter.
1t. Buick, said the spokesman,
was first given an opportunity to
explain his action in publishing
his criticism Of Mr.. Truman but
he did not do so.
II The lieutenant wrote his letter
while serving In Korea. He came
back to the United States earlier
this month.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Long to Seek Seut
Now Held BY Fugote
Dy he Asseeiaisd Press

ST. PAUL. Va. Jan. 2e.-State
Senator M. M. Long. 66-year-old
Wise County lawyer. banker and
farmer. announced today he will
seek the Democratic nomination
to Congress from virginia's 9th
Congressional District.
Senator Long Is the first avowed
candidate for the seat to be va
Gated at the end of this term by
Democratic Representative Fu-
gate. Mr.. Fugate announced last
week that he would not be a cam
didate for reelection.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Salvation Army Transfers

Capt. and Mrs. Luther Smith.
|in charge Of Salvation Army youth
work here and in Alexandria since
1850. have been transferred to
Charlotte, N. c. to head youth
work in North and South. Caro-
Iipa .
Evening star., 1952-01-27
War Safety Measure
Gives u. S. Something
Solid to Pin Hopes to
BY The Asseeiated Press

BY the Assoeiated Press
The Government plans to
Stockpile safety pins-but for
bandageS. not babies.
The Federal Civil Defense
Administration yesterday
asked the National Production
Authority to set aside almost
II tons of brass this year to
be used in making safety pins
for q new burn dressing. The
bandage would be used in
case of enemy attack.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Howdy Doody's charter member of LITTLE
NIPPER'S RECORD CLUB. Nipper invites
your youngster to join, too! There's an entry
blank enclosed in every Little Nipper album!
Have your youngster return the entry blank
card and in no time at all along will come
club pin, membership card, jokes and
games, and letters from President Nipper
himself!
Ercise ta9 AL local tar.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Television's endearing little puppet capers
through four Of the funniest, madcap albums
ever heard Your youngsters will love
Howdy's hilarious pranks in HOWDY
DOODY TIME. They learn to mind their
manners when Howdy Doody explains the
DOS AND DON'TS. Hours of fun with
the super-duper AIR-O-DOODLE and the
fantastic LAUGHING CIRCUS.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
West Virginia Scores
Eleventh League Win
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. 49,
West Virginia brushed aside Vir.
ginia Military Institute, 84-49
here tonight for their eleventh
consecutive victory over Southern
Conference opposition.
Mark Workman, with one eye
nearly closed, a tooth broken and
his face bruised and swollen-a
memento of last nights rough
game with Washington and Lee
nevertheless, swished through 20
points and tied with his team
mate. Mac Isner, for the games
top honors.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Olympic Soccer Trials
Hit Leuionnaire Team

Charles County Legionnaires will
be without four of their star
players for today's Washington
and Suburban Soccer League game
with Maryland Sports Club at La
Plata. The players, Bob Gray.
Billy Mitchell, Fred Hardesty and
Chet Hancock will be in Philadel-
phia in the quarterfinals trials for
the Olympic team.
Midway plays Marlboro at Rose
dale in the other game, both at
2 o'clock.
Myron Cowell was to have played
q Baltimore representative in. a
National Stewart Cup competition
game but Baltimore forfeited,
which puts Myron Cowell in the
sectional semifinals Of the anna
teur championship competition.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Two District SchooIboy Stars
Signed by Browns Farm Club

and bats and throws right handed
John Martin. Browns scout, first
was attracted to Keys possibilities
in an American Legion baseball
tournament playoff in Parkers-
burg, w. Va, where he saw Dave
play with Washington's Bunker
Hill Post. Martin and Greaves
signed him jointly.
Keys is a steady infielder-
good arm and good ref1exes. He
runs well and takes a good cut
at the ball." Greaves says. eve
liked him on his all around ability
and, Of course, his chances of de-
velopment."
Is Fast Ball Pitcher.
Kolly, a 6-1, 185-pound pitcher,
drew the attention of SCOUTS with
his '1ive" fast ball. In addition
to being the Volts ace hurler
Kolley starred with the Washing
ton Boys Club 19-and-under team
which played in the All-American
Amateur Baseball tournament ir
Johnstown, Pa, last summer.
Joe played tailback on Chamber.
lain's football team and was an
honorable-mention choice on the
1851 all-high basketball team. He
was a dependable performer with
this years Volts five until ruled
ineligible because he had played
basketball as freshman at Cham
berlain. Kolley is 19 years old and
lives at 1862 Fourteenth street.
Greaves, who signed Kolley, says
the right-hander impressed Ralph
Winegarner. then Browns pitch
ing coach, as a first class prospect
when he worked out with the st
Louis club at Griffith Stadium las,
wear
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Third Swim Meet in Row
Captured by American U.

American University's SWIM
ming team won it's third straight
meet yesterday, defeating Davis
and Elkins, 1881. in the AU pool.
The Eagles had two double win
ners, Charles Peters who took the
100 and 220-yard freestyle events,
and Jim Patten, winner in the
150-yard individual medley and
the 200-yard backstroke.
3Q0-yard medley relay--American P.
Grady, Patten, Faux. 1902.
220-yard freestyle-1, Peters (AUl; 2,
Benson DEl; q. Barber (DEl. 2:4O9.
5Q-yard freestyle-1. Bird .(AU); 2, p.
150.individual medley, Patten (AU) /;
2, Saffel (DE), no third. 1:54.4.
BIRD H cray 1DE, Pssers ses ..e0Dds a
20O-backstroke-1. Maleady DEl; 2.
d. Grady (AUl; 8. Gibbs (DE). 2:52.4
200-yard breaststroke-1, Patsen ,(AU) !;
2, Sahel tDE); 3. Jergens (AU). $500.
440.yard freestyle-1, Benson (DE); 9,
Fox lAU);. 8, Barber (DE). GOAL. 81
40O-yard freestyie relay-Davis and
Elsins lGraJ Horn, Benson, BARBER.
hob o.,
Evening star., 1952-02-17

terstate League. They will star
training in ThomaSville, Ga.
March "a.
Keys is IS years old, married
and the father of two children, q
boy and a girl. An infielder, Dave
played second, third and short
with interhigh championship
teams at Eastern the last three
years.
He was al1-high in football in
1850 as the Ramblers' ace extra
point and f1eld-goal kicker, re-
membered most for his 25-yard
field goal that beat Anacostia, 80
to get Eastern into the interhigh
title game against Tech.
Graduated This Month.
A dependable floor man in bas.
ketball, Keys played with this
years team until he graduated
this month.
He is a 5-foot-9, 165-poundel
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Jockie Jensen Becomes
28th Yankee to Sign
BY the Asseeieted Press


NEW YORK, Feb 16.-Jackie
Jensen, one OF the aspirants for
Joe Di Maggio's vacated center
field post with the New York
Yankees, has signed his 1852 con-
tract. the club announced today.
Jensen. 28th Yankee to sign,
will go TO the st. Petersburg, Fla,
training camp early to work out
with pitchers and catchers. He
wrote the front Office to advise he
was in fine shape and ready to go,
which appeared to knock down
reports he was dissatisfied with
the Yankees. This leaves only one
outfielder - Hank Bauer - un-
signed.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

ought to knock his pitches seven
miles but for five years couldn't I
do anything with him.
Finally" snapped Honus, 81
got so disguised I turned around
and batted left-handed against
him. It worked: I got three
bagger and my luck against Taylor
changed"
Since a flu attack in 1949, Wag-
|ner has by-passed the Pirates
spring training jaunts to Cali
fornia but manages to get out a
few games a season to watch his
beloved Bucs from the dugout.
Branch Hickey. general man
|ager of the Pirates, who stipulated
Ia pension for Wagner, declared: !:
"Honus deserves everything. He
is essentially a part of the Amer
ican baseball picture and particu-
larly the Pittsburgh Pirates. He's
got free run of the place as long
Jas he lives"
Given Run of Park.
"You know what Mr.. Hickey
told me?" Honus asked.
HE said I could sit anywhere
in the ball park. Upstairs, down.
stairs, centerfield. rightfield, any
place. How about that?"
Guess he'll never be the same
now" chirped his wife. Bessie.
Baseball is all he ever knew"
Mrs. Wagner fell and fractured
her left hip last October.
"But you know what" she said,
Jay Chats her pet name for
Honus) is quite d good doctor"
Learned it from those horse
doctors" replied Honus. "All they
ever knew for any aches or pains
was a rundown with liniment."
AS the interview ended, old
Honus broke into a wide grin and
declared:
'See you opening day!"
1t looks like old Honus is going
to enjoy his pension!
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Hoyas Given Scare,
But Top Richmond
by Late Rally, @-4
By Bill Fuchs

Richmond's not-So-deadly Spid-
lers threw a fright into Georges
town in the third quarter and
then collapsed in the final as
the Hoyas registered a 1884 VIC
tory last night at McDonough
lgym.
The Hoyas suffered the loss
iof Barry Sullivan, their 6-foot-3
scoring PAGER. who left the game
in the first two minutes with a
sprained ankle. Sullivan, who
entered the game with a 17.2-
points-per-game average, threw
in a layup to give Georgetown q
40 lead and twisted his ankle
as he turned from the basket.
However, Lou Gigantic. Sulli-
vans 5-foot-11 substitute, made
up for the loss with his best per-
formance of the season, netting
10 field goals and a foul for
l21 points. Bill Bolger, 6-foot-5I
junior, was Georgetown's other
big gun with % points. all from
the floor.
Deadly at Foul Line.
The Spiders, 10-point losers to-
Marylands last week and winners
in only three of 10 games, were
much deadlier at the foul line
than Georgetown, a factor which
helped bring them within two
points of a tie at the start Of the
fourth period. The Spiders scored
IL Of 10 fouls. while the Hoyas
made only seven in 81.
Richmond trailed, 20-l1, at the
end Of the first period and 36-27
at halftime. but started to gain
in the third quarter on shots by
Warren Mills. Elmo Stephenson
and JIM Gahagen. With George
town making only two of seven
fouls that period and Richmond
hitting for five for seven. and out
scoring the Hoyas, 7-6, from the
floor, the visitors narrowed the
margin to 50-46. A shot by Don
Rowe at the start of the final
closed the margin to two points.
Eleven Straight Points.
However, Georgetown scored IL
straight points on two goals by
Bolger. one each by Gigantic, Bob
Makatura and Mike Vitale, and a
foul by Makatura to put the
Hoyas out of danger.
Stephenson scored 18 points and
Gahage. IA, to pace Richmond.
The Hoyas, who now have a
1913 record. meet Maryland Thurs
day night at McDonough gym in
their next game.
Georgetown'S Junior Varsity set
a McDonough gym scoring record
that likely will stand a long time
when it trodnced Army Medical
Center, 107-41, in the preliminary.
Bill Wolfer. with % points; Jack
Vail, with 81, and AL Bontempo,
with is. led the scoring.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Sharp-Shooting Princeton
Upsets Cornell, 68 10 54
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 49,
Dazzling shooting and sharp re-
bounding gave Princeton a 1884
upset victory over Cornell here to-
night in a crucial Ivy League
basketball game.
Led by their ace, Fred Tritsch-
Ter, who had "a points, the Tigers
scored at a .420 clip to trounce
the only team that had beaten
them in league play. Joe Werner
led Cornell with 18 points.
. Cornell, previously unbeaten in
league play, retains first place
with q 6-1 record but the sched-
ule gives Princeton a good chance
to take the title. The Tigers in
second place are now 5-1 in the
standings.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Citadel Upsets Duyidson

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Feb. is
R.-The Citadel downed a heavi-
ly-fayored Davidson quintet. g.
SO, here tonight. It was the first
Southern Conference basketball
victory Of the season for the
cadets and avenged q 100-66 de-
feat handed them by Davidson
earlier Ia the season.