davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Doris Hart Sends u. ).
Off 10 Winning Start
For Wightman Cup
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
13. - Doris Hart, Wimbledon
champion. sent the United States
off in front in the Wightman Cup
tennis matches against Great
Britain today by defeating Mrs.
Jean Rinkel. 6-3. 6-3. in the
first singles match.
Miss Hart was in command all
the way. The Coral Gables ella. }
girl broke through in the third
game OF the first set to take a
81 lead and then ran it out,
6-3. In the second set she won
the first seven points, suffered
her only lapse of the match as
she tossed away her service in
the third game and then got back
on top by taking Mrs. Rinkel's
service in the next game.
American Packs Punch.
The match was played in sultry
sunshine before about $500 per-
sons on the No. / court at VIM
bledon.
The American girl was putting
a terrific cut on many of her
shots, spinning them so much that
Mrs. Rinkel just couldn't handle
them. Doris made her share of
mistakes. particularly with ner
tlrst services which were much
wilder than usual. But her Brit
lsh opponent made far too many
errors to keep on even terms.
Both players have shown con-
siderably better form in other
matches.
The result of the first match
bore out experts here who could
see nothing less than a clean
sweep for the American girls.
Maureen Connolly a Favorite.
Among the four Americans is
Maureen Connolly, who is strong
ly fancied to add the Wimbledon
title later this month to her
American championship. Louise
'Brough and Shirley Fry complete
the American team.
The British players besides Mrs.
Rinkel are Mrs. Jean Walker
Smith, Mrs. Joy Mottram, Susan
Partridge. Pat Ward and Helen
Fletcher.
In other matches today Miss
Connolly plays Mrs. Walker Smith
and Miss Hart teams with Miss
Fry against Mrs. Rinkel and Miss
Fletcher.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAG

PACIFIC COAST LEAGE.
sacramento, q; San Diego. B; Is innings
Los Angeles. ); Oakland. O.
Hollywood, =; San Francisco, l.
Portland >; Seattle, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, IA: Rochester, 20.
Syracuse. 3; Springfield, 0.
Buffalo, s; Baltimore, 6.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, q; Kansas City, 3.
St. Paul, s. Minneapolis, /.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. i; Beaumont. O.
Tulsa, IA; San Antonio 10.
Houston, 8; Oklahoma City, f.
sOuTHERN AsSoCiATfiON.
Nashville. 3-4; Mobile. Ill.
Memphis. 6; Atlanta, 5.
New Orleans, B; Chattanooga, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita B; Lincoln. O.
Pueblo, s; Omaha, O.
De' "0'nfsi EAsTERN Il Ra9yIf; IEAGuE.
Albany. 8; Schenectady, 1.
Williamsport. 4; Scranton. 2.
Hartford, 9; Binghamton. 3.
Reading, 8; Elmira, 9.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery. 7-3; Savannah. O-5.
Jacksonville. 81; Columbus, 4; l innings
Macon, 4; Charleston, l.
Augusta, 2; Columbia. 1.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

within striking distance of the
leaders and with reversal OF
batting form could create trouble
Reiser Provides Climax.
The Indians virtually finished
the Mats in the third inning yes.
terday> when they erupted for siz
runs against Spec Shea. PETE
Reiser provided the big blow oi
the uprising when he slammed 6
pinch homer over the rightfielc
fence with two aboard.
Jim Hogan started the outburs
with a single and when Vernon
threw too late to second after
fielding Bob Feller's bunt bott
runners were safe. Harry Simpson
numbering the Mats this season
blasted a double to score two runs
(Sne MATS Page CAY
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Casey StengeI
Makes Good as
Prophet Again
Yankees Head West
In First Place, Run
Into indians Tonight
By Jack Hand
Asseeiuted Press Sports Writer

Casey (The Prophet) Stengel
leads his New York Yankees West
today in first place-just like he
said he would.
Stopping off in Boston on the
way home from his clubs first
Western swing, Stengel gave out
with the following:
IF we can win anywhere, it's
at home. We should be able to
go up and grab the lead some
time in the next two weeks"
AS the Yanks then nestled in
fourth place, five games off the
pace, it sounded like a bold
prophecy.
II was afraid they (Cleveland's
Indians) had me after taking
those three in New York." Casey
said. But they didn't grab their
opportunity. They let Boston and
us get back and we're going to
stay"
Stengel wasn't kidding. Once
the Yanks got home they pro-
ceeded to blast away at a 12-of-15
pace, winning 10 of II from the
Western teams. Both the Yanks
and Red Sox caught Cleveland
and passed them.
Tackle Indians Tonight.
The Yanks' first test of their
second Western swing won't be
long delayed. They bump into
the Indians tonight. opening a
four-game series. Allie Reynolds
(7-3). who has turned in 10
straight complete games, faces
Mike Garcia (8-3) in the big bat
tie.
Young Tom Morgan popped up
with a three-hit shutout in yes
terday's Yankee Stadium finale.
80. over the last-place Detroit
Tigers. Morgan's performance.
Iplus the continued winning form
Iof Johnny Sain. gave Stengel solid
support for his big three" Of
Reynolds, Vic Raschi and Ed
Lopat.
It was the first complete game
Iof the year for Morgan, although
he pitched an eight-inning shut
out and had to leave an early May
game with Chicago because of a
torn flngernail.
Morgan's pitching was backed
up by Hank Bauer's seventh homer
and three straight hits by Bob
Cerv as the Yanks ran their win
ming string to six.
The Tigers went home with a
Seven-game losing string to show
for their Eastern trip and nine
man deal with Boston. Sloppy
fielding let two fly balls by Bauer
and Cerv 60 for fluke doubles,
adding to Manager Red Rolfe's
misery.
Southpaws Soft Touch.
Bill Wight. one of the five ex-
Red Sox in the lineup, was cuffed
for all II hits in his Six-inning
stay. Other Boston refugees
Johnny Pesky, Walt Dropo, Don
Lenhardt and Fred Hatfield
managed a total of one single.
It was the Goth win in "a starts
for the Yanks left-handed pitch
ing.
Sid Hudson, acquired from
Washington Tuesday, kept the
Red Sox in step with the Yanks,
only l3 percentage points out of
first place. Hudson needed relief
help from young Ivan O'clock in
the ninth to subdue the st. Louis
Browns, Us.
The Browns played the game
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-06-13
N Here Will Garry.
Two of Next Weeks
Games in Cleveland

The games between the
Mats and Indians in Cleveland
next Tuesday and Wednesday
nights will be televised direct
ly to Washington, it was
announced today by Station
.WTTG. The games will par
TALLY make up for the six that
have been lost to T'V through
rain.
Starting times for the
Cleveland games will be $3.50
pm, but Tuesdays won't hit
the screens here until 9 o'clock
due to a network conflict.
Arch Mcdonald and Bob
Wolff will man the mike.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press

Banttin4gmDiMaggie, ndr4sa Boston: ;5az; Kel
RSbins0n, ton s. ! Chicago .a17; Goodman Bos'
Runs--Aviia. Cleveland. SO; DiMargio
BSston. p; Rosen Cleveland. 49, yoost
Dropo. Detroit. 36; Dolby, Cleveland ane
z,I Lenhardt. Detroit: S2; Meleaa chicago, 81
Cleveland. SO; Rosen. Cleveland. 81.
Doubles-Priddy. Detroit, IA Robinson
Snsfag I DMaego keDsio and Ke
non. Washington. II.
Triples Simpson. Cleveland, s: carras;
queel;, Chicago; Mullin, Detroit: and
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland. II; propo
hsrd hRsdd and ID wsIts EsSIsF DstTU and Len
Cleveland. and ,Valo .Philadelphia. Z;
Rivera Rlyers' st. Louis and Jensen Wash
pitchsnsLshantz frHH Philadelphia. 1o-1, 300;
ssin g: 8;2. $50; Garcia Cleveland; 81 sJ3
and Marrero. Washineton, SO. .7i4
strikeouts- shantz; Philadelphia y 81 ;
eySn bs Nfs pes. york cbes:o CO. s5 G1st
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-sauer, Chicago, .345; Adcock
s33s; Lockman, New York. $3.50; Musial
New York. a: vii
lyn, and Sauer and Fondy Chicago, SO.
Runs batted invysaper, Chicago: 70 59'
Brooklyn, as; Hodges Brooklyn. 81;
Hits-,Sauer. Chicago. 20: Lockman, New
York. "a: Adams. Cincinnati, 81;
Schoendinst. st. Louis 81; Musial st.
DoubIes-Williams. New York. ia: Miksis,
Chicago. and Schoendienst and Musial.
st. Louis. ,13; saner. Chicago, and Mer-
son, Pittsburgh, 12.
Triples-Thomson., New York. a: Jethroe:
Boston, 5: Adcock. Cincinnati and
wyrostek and Ennis; PHILADELPHIA. a
Home rmns-Samer. Chicago, 49, Hodges.
Brooklyn. and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 10:
Mathews. Boston. and Pafko. Brook
lyn, 8.
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. IL: Jeth:
roe, Boston. 4: Robinson. Brooklyn, g.;
Fondy. Chicago: Adams, Cincinnati. and
Hammer. Philadelphia. 5.
Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn (5-0), 1000:
Minner. Chicago and Hearn, New York
(6-D, .S57; MagIie. New York f9-2),
.S1S; Erskine. Brooklyn. and Hacker,
Chicago 4-D, 800.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Washington Boys 'CIashine
In Dixie Net SemifjnaI
By the Assoeioted Press

DAVIDSON, N. c., June 49,
Top-seeded Donald Dell of Wash
ington. D. c., faces Peter Cox,
also from Washington, in the fea-
tured semifinal match today in
the boys division of the Southern
Junior and Boys tennis tourna-
ment.
The unseeded Cox pulled yes
terday's biggest upset when he
eliminated David Haughton OF
Hollywood, Fla. No. S in the rank
lngS. 6-3, IS. Dell breezed past
Bobby Ger Of Miami Beach, Fla.
60, 6-l.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
NCAA Meet Opening
Today Will Weed Out
Olympic Candidates
BY the AssocIufed Press

BERKELEY, Calf, June 13.-
Winnowing of the field from
which the United States Olympic
track team will be chosen starts
today with preliminaries in the
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation championships.
The first six United States cit
liens in each event here qualify
for the final Olympic tryouts in
Los Angeles June 27-28, along
with six from the National AAU
championships and first place
winners and scattering of Sec
onds in the all-service meet.
The trials start at 6 pm, East
ern daylight time, with the finals
Saturday at 4 pm.
"Our material this year is al
least as good, If not better than
ever" said Brutus Hamilton o1
California, the head Olympic
coach.
World Level Is Better.
However, the world level Is
better. too. In some events the
Europeans are catching up with
us. But in others we are an.
preaching them, and I hope that
at Helsinki we can score in the
distances and possibly also in the
hammer and the hop, step and
jump"
Because this is an Olympic yea,
all events in the NCAA are being
run at metric distances and inter-
est has focused on individual per-
formances rather than on the
team title.
1t looks like no contest fol
Southern California, last year:
winner and winner of Is of the
80 NCAA meets held. The Tro-
jams seem sure to repeat. Illinois
Michigan, Occidental of Los An.
geleS, Texas A61M and Kansas are
uses chief rivals.
There will he some bitter duels
today and tomorrow.
j. Lewis Hall of Florida, defend
ing his high Jump crown, must
fight off Walter Davis, amazing
product Of Texas A8SM who did
6-11R only to have an inch
knocked off because of a slight
hump in the takeoff. Hall has
made 6-8.
Allison Has Challenger.
Chuck Missfeldt of Oregon, de-
lending in the javelin, has 223-10,
But he Is up against Bob Allison
OF Navy with 233-1h.
In the 400 meters the defending
champion is George Rhoden OF
Morgan State, a Jamaican. who
has done 46.6 in 1852. If any one
presses him it probably will be
Ollie MatSon, San Francisco. 46.9
The 100 meters may clarity the
cloudy spring picture. Art Bragg
OF Morgan State. who has done
1O.5 at the metric distance, de-
tends his championship. Oppos-
ing him are Jim Golliday OF
Northwestern, 9.5 for 100 yards
and Dean Smith of Texas, 1913 fol
100 meters.
Among the stars here from the
East Coast are three Georgetown
runners, Joe LaPierre, the IC-4A
mile champion. entered in the
l 500 meters; Charley Capozzoli
the 1C-4A two-mile champion, en-
tered in the 5000, and Carl Joyce
entered in the 800. The Univer.
sity Of Maryland has Morty Cohen
the Southern Conference broad
Jump champion. who is tryine
both that event and the 11O-metel
high hurdles, and AL Buehler, run.
ming in the 400 and 500.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

A. year ago at this time, the Washington
club was in sixth place, 1917 games of the
American League pace. This season the Mats
have been in the first division virtually all of
the time. And yet the home attendance is
something like $4,000 less
The 1852 Mats stack up as an infinitely
better team than last years outfit. They're
younger, faster and more adept defensively
When Bucky Harris can play his outfield of
Jackie Jensen, Ken Wood and Jim Busby he
has trio worth watching for throwing arms
alone, But the Mats aren't drawing
It might be hard to blame IL on television
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Twenty years ago-Lefty
Grove won his 18th straight
game allowing only four hits
and flaming seven, as the Ath-
letics trounced the Tigers, 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Snead Only Two Strokes Back Confident He'll Beat Open nx
WIN: Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ALL OF THOSE ow-Scorng ball games may be remindfu
OF the good old days. but there's little evidence that pitching
due are immensely popular with the modern
OF the clubs beginning the pinch decreasing
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Lost Night
BY the A.seeiotsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS-Charle Riley. 100. St
Louis outpointed Tommy Salem, 127N,
Cleveland (2l Nv
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Minor LEAGUES

(See MATS, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Continued on Page CO, Col. S.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01

for a government official to spur
them to such a noble objective. Or,
is it not a fact that there has always
been appreciable harmony and CO.
operation among FilipinOs in the
Pacific Northwest in the past, espe-
cialIy when it concerned issues of
national and patriotic significance?
Have there not been many accom-
plishments in the past to the credit
of Filipino initiative and resource
fulness, without the benefit of Phil
ippine Government interference,
which eloquently spoke of Filipino
cooperation and solidarity? This
theme is not new to our ears. AS
Mr.. Pho De CanO once remarked,
1--WE had done nicely in the past,
even before the Philippine con-
sulates were established In this
country"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01

Photo BY MeHeS FHHtdHos
SUCCESS finally belonged to
ROsita de Leon when she won
the Miss Philippines" title in
the popularity contest sponsored
by the Filipino and American
Community of Puget Sound, and
the secret of her triumph was the
strategy of her manager, Mr.. Ig-
naeiO Navarete, cannery foreman
of the Far West Wrangell Co.
At the last tabulatiOn dance
on June %, Manager Navarete
opened the box social for Rosita
with $4,000, the highest so far
recorded in social dances in the
Pacific Northwest.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
TIME OUT
with the editor

Consul Ibanez has all the good
and honest intention of fostering
better harmony and solidarity
among his countrymen in the Pa
cific Northwest, which is his con-
sular jurisdiction. His initiative in
calling a conference of Northwest
Filipino leaders some time ago
speaks eloquently of his desire for
realizing better Filipino coopera-
ton.
The consuPs honest intention
cannot be questioned. 1t is only
a sad commentary on Filipino lead
ership in the Pacific Northwest that
Filipinos in this area had to wait
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
VIEW Post $500
HonorS Auditory
Poppy Sellers
By AL t. FAJARDO, Past Acting
Adjutant, VFW Post 6599.

Members of Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United
States, Seattle Post $500, gave
a Chinese dinner at the Kiang
Nam Restaurant on May "a,
in honor of its Auxiliary and
friends for their outstanding serv-
ices in the sale of 1852 VFW Pop
pies.
Special citation by Commanders
Johnny Diaz, of the post, were ac-
corded to the three Auxiliary mem
bers who spark-plugged the sale,
Mary Bergado, Marie Bernardo,
and Nina del Rosario.
Poppy Sellers
Participating in the sale of the
peoples on the 23rd and oath were.
Linda Bergado, Carol Anne Abello,
Adonio Rudota, Loretta Vallejo,
Johnny Bergado, Jr., Sandra Arino,
Penny Martos, Wilma Gonzales,
Juana Martos, Cookie Ofrancia,
Jimmy English, Doris English, Mrs.
Marie Bernardez, Mrs. Mary Ber-
gado, Mrs Nina del Rosario, Mrs.
Betty Diaz, Mrs. c. Fabian, and
Mrs. Barbara Vallejo.
Others Present
Among those present at the din
ner besides the poppy sellers were:
Comrade and Mrs. Joe Torres and
family; Comrade Francis Ofrancia
and family; Comrade Gene del
Rosario and family; Comrade and
Mrs. John Galangco; Commander
and Mrs. Johnny Diaz and family;
and Comrade and Mrs. Simon Ber-
gado.
Other post members present
were: Antonio Rodrigo, "Skippy"
Dumlao, Avelino Alviedo, John
Arino, Sammy Sagaysay, Tozo Pr
mentel, Joe Garcia, Ignacio Julian,
Larry Verzosa, Al T. Fajardo, Ri
cardo Dirige, Leon Lubrin, Victoria
Nonog, and Modesto Tomaneg.
HOnOred CHESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando Ferrera
and the editor and publisher of the
Filipino Forum, Victoria A. Velas-
co, were honored guests.
81 am glad to see the second
generation FilipinOs contributing
something to the civic and patriotic
duties as evidenced in their Zest in
pushing the sale of peoples. 1t is
challenge to us, first generation,
and 1 hope that in the years to come
these second generation Americans
will become a nucleus in matters of
civic and community activities"
Editor Velasco commended when
called upon by Commander Diaz
during the course of the dinner:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
WE SHOULD REVISE
SUPPORT PROGRAM

YOUR EDITORIALS Support
Program Under Attack and Should
Benefits Be Graduated" Feb. is
issue) are timely, and both topics
should be discussed widely by sup
porters and opponents.
It is evident that if we want to
stop the inflationary spiral, a be-
ginning has to be made somewhere.
Concerning the support prices of
commodities, we know quite well
that most of them are way too high.
Take for instance wheat. Anybody
who cannot raise wheat for less than
ST a bushel has no business to raise
it. Even the new parity formula does
not take fully into account the tech-
biological and other advances of the
last 40 years in this field.
Next to this editorial there is an
item on wool We all know that the
number of sheep has declined not
on account of insufficient price-the
opposite, of course, is true-but due
to the labor situation. The work and
life of sheep herder just do not
appeal anymore to cur men, and no
wage inducement is going to change
this for some time. This is problem
of education and philosophical out
look on life, and not of higher prices
or subsidies.
Regarding PIMA payments, for
years have advocated limitation
of some kind, and believe that this
was the best feature of the Brannan
plan. have learned by experience
that the s'little fellow does not get
enough to even pay for the red tape
while the big operator got it all.
The entire subsidy program should
be revised. Handouts should be
abolished; the government should as
sist financially only in cases of
emergency and need, as where a
soil conservation program requires
considerable financing which, then,
should be done on the same basis
as for irrigation canals.-Walter B.
Hitler. Park County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

YOU INVITE comments on the
continuance of PIMA and SCS.
Subsidies were initiated in the
early 30s as a sort of WPA for
farmers. The U. S. supreme court
held that such subsidies were un-
constitutional, and conservation pay
ments were adopted as legal sub
terfuge to accomplish the same re-
suit
Both the WPA and the AAA, (now
designated PMA) seemed necessary
at the time Of their creation to re-
lieve distress occasioned by the de-
preston. This necessity disappeared
about 10 years ago and the WPA was
discontinued. The AAA should have
been discontinued also, but our leg
islators considered it politically ex-
pedient to keep it in force, although
the Individual farmers themselves
never demanded it.
Farmers as a whole, are the most
proud and independent people on
earth, and resent any implication
that they can't take care of them
selves without any charitable con
tributions. Most of them accept
conservation payments, not because
they need them, but feeling that if
they do not, someone else will get
the money, so they might as well.
Payments are no longer needed to
induce farmers to practice conser-
walton. Therefore it would seem
absurd to continue to carry farmers
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
Letters to The Editor

Constructive letters On subjects q general
rural interest will re published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored, although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Montana Farmer-Stockman may or may mot
agree with the opinions expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
Keystone Steel & Wire Company
Peorio "a Illinois

BRAND FENCE STEEL POULTRY
NETTING eNoNcLMBABLE FENCE NAILS BALE GATES
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

So take advantage
Of the experience of
farmers everywhere.
Insist on long-Iast-
ing Red Brand fence.
If you don't know
the name of the Red
Brand dealer located
nearest you, write US.
Keystone Steel &
Wire Company.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

AMONG successful livestock men it
Z = is no longer question of feeding
minerals. Experience has shown that
extra minerals mean more meat, milk
and wool, lower feeding costs, greater
profits.
The big question is how to feed min-
erals most economically. More and
more practical farmers are turning to
this simple plan.
In one side Of divided mineral box
they put a mixture of bone meal and
ground limestone or their equivalent.
This provides calcium and phosphorus
in quantity, as well as traces of sul-
phur, magnesium and potassium.
In the other side of the box, they put
Morton's Trace Mineralized Salt. This
provides salt - sodium and chlorine -
as well as adequate amounts Of the
trace minerals = iron, copper, cobalt,
manganese, iodine and zinc.
Fed free choice, this simple, eco
nomicaI program gives livestock all the
minerals they need for growth, repair,
reproduction and for activating the
enzyme, vitamin and hormone systems
that convert feed into nutrients and
that, in turn, build nutrients into meat
milk and wool.
So follow this simple plan ]. it will
pay you handsomely. You'll save mon
ey. Your livestock will be healthier and
thriftier. You'll make greater profits
from your livestock. Ask your dealer
for Morton's Trace Mineralized Salt by
name. It's like a low-cost insurance
policy costing only few cents more
per animal per year. That's why every
pound of salt fed to livestock should
be Morton's Free Choice Trace Miner
allied Salt.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

Ask your Red Brand dealer 10
show you fhe coIorfuI. new book
unwilling Acres" Illustrated
in full color, il gives the faets
about money-mokine, lime and
lobor-sovins Proetieol Ldnd
Use :. there's no obligation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
WPA DISCONTINUED,
WHY NOT PIMA?

YOU INVITE comments on the
continuance of PIMA and SCS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
By jim COBB

strain it through flannel. All of
their coffee is roasted in Key West,
which contrary to popular belief,
is just as good as the Cuban varie-
ty, he added. The secret is in the
preparation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
" <.tlbury
Promoted To
.Airrnan First

William v. Albury, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William v. Albury of
TOT Washington Street, Key West,
presently assigned to the 1812th
Airways and Air Communications
Service (better known as AACS)
Group at Munich ITEM Airport,
Munich, Germany, has recently
been promoted to the grace Of
Airman First Class.
Arriving in the European Com
mand in September 1851 Bill was
assigned to the 1944th AACS Squa.
dron outside of Munich, Germany,
and was assigned to the 1912 AA
CS Group in August of So. Bill
attended the Air Force Clerk
Typist Course at Pa. State Teach
ers college. Bill is a graduate of
Key West High. Prior to entering
service in 1851 he attended Uni
versity of Florida.
AACS, of which Airman Albury
is a member, is apart of Military
Air Transport Service, (MATS) and
provides communications and navi-