davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Tour Offers
Attractions


Mrs. Paul Porter is chairman of
hostesses at the Greek Embassy,
one Of the seven to be open to the
public next Saturday. May 3. from
2 to 5, during the annual Embassy
Tour sponsored by the Goodwill
Guild Of Washington. The en-
bassy at Sheridan Circle is one of
the famous old residences. Today,
its French drawing room with Louis
XVI chairs, marquetry cabinets
and antique screens; the library
with its inlaid ivory. old beautiful
brocade, and the great dining
room will be Of interest to all tour
visitors.
At the Philippine Embassy, Mrs.
James Dulin and her assistant
hosteSSes will greet visitors, and
during the afternoon an exhibition
OF Philippine folk dances and a.
fashion show in which young
ladies of the embassy staff and
university students will show the
historical development of the pic
turesque Filipino women's dress,
will delight guests. Those partici-
pating in the program will assist
Mrs. Romulo. wife of the Ambas-
sador. in explaining the culture of
the Philippines.
Mrs. Braxton Jones will be hos
tess at the handsome Embassy of
Korea where, among other beau
tlful things. the leopard skin rug
shipped back from Korea by an
American soldier and subsequent
1y returned to the Korean govern
ment, will be on exhibition. Mag
nif1cent tapestries and rare
French furniture are delightful
features of the Luxembourg Lega-
tion where Mrs. E. Barrett Pret-
lyman and her assistants will be
hoStesSes to tour visitors.
The Begun Mohammed Ali,
wife Of the Ambassador Of Pakis-
tan, has notified Mrs. Sidney L.
Hechinger. tour chairman, that
she will be delighted to receive
guests. Other embassies to open
their doors for the benefit are
those of Norway, Venezuela, and
Australia.
Mrs. Frederick Halstead, chair
man Of the hostesses for the tour,
and her co-chairman, Mrs. c. P.
LeMire, Mrs. Ernest Daniels.
Guild president, and all those
active on various committees,
want every one to enjoy the tour
and have happy afternoon in
the homes Of foreign ENJOYS who
have generously opened their
doors to visitors. Climax of the
tour is the tea at the Australian
Embassy where Mrs. Wiley Rut-
ledge is head hostess, Mrs. Harry
Rochester, tea chairman. From 4
to 6 the embassy is to be open
and Mrs. Truman will receive
with Guild officers and other
prominent women from 4 to 5.
Tickets for the tour may be Sc
cured in advance at the AAA, the
Statler, Willard and Raleigh ho-
tells, Francis Scott Key Bookshop
in Georgetown, or at any of the
embassy doors on the day of the
tour.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Announcement

Miss Ruth Bisen and Mr.. Law
renee Field, both of this city, were
married recently at Temple En-
canse-El in New York City. Rabbi
Julius Mark performed the cere-
mony.
After Florida wedding trip, the
couple will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Mr.. GubrieIs0n Takes Bride
Miss Nancy .

Miss Nancy Jordan daugh ttehae of Chatham
tier of Mrs. Roy Edison Jordan ofN. j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
jos To Battle
Gals In SOftbaU
Game Tonight

Tonight is the night! You can't
imagine what is in store for those
who attend the Comic Softball
game between the Beta Sigma Phi
Tin shorts) and the Jaycees Tin
dresses) tonight at s p. m, in Bay
view Park.
The JayceeS have several new
and different rules and regulations
to be entered in the Rule Book of
softball Come out and see them
first hand.
Tonight's game will no doubt go
down in softball history and long
be remembered by those who wit
ness the Comic Softball Game of
the year.
Tonight's game will no doubt go
down in Softball history and long
be remembered by those who wit
ness the Comic Softbal game of
the year.
On hand to call the famous deci-
sions will be Umpires Robert Dopp
and Earl Adams. If you feel like
killing the imp, perhaps it can be
arranged.
Don't fail to see it. Tonight at 8
p. m, Bayivew Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
i. OF Florida Cridders Shine Defensively

nents who will outsmart him. He
is a top student enthusiastically.
Davis, also a junior, and Scott,
a sophomore, were defensive backs
in 1851. But most of the defending
was done by ]. L. (Papa) Hall
and Buford Long who now are
running on offense.
Competing with Dickey for the
safety job are Pete Whitehead, 6
foot sophomore, and Harry Wing,
5-fOOt-11 freshman.
In the picture for sideback posi-
tons with Davis and Scott are
Charlie Smith, a senior who let
tered in 1850; Tommy Ives, jun
Tor, Jim Hirsch. a sophomore, and
Hubert Morrow a Freshman.
Coach Bob Woodruff comedies
he might have to shift someone
back to defense from the offensive
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
200 Stay On Wake

HONOLULU R-Some 200 essen
tial workers, housed in tents,
stayed on stricken Wake Island to-
day to clean up after one of the
worst storms in Pacific history.
A Military Air Transport plane
left for Honolulu last night carry
ing the last group of more than
500 evacueeS.
Winds of more than 160-mile-an-
hour velocity Tuesday flattened
nearly every building on the tiny
U. S. coral atoll 1900 miles west
Of Hawaii.
Only four persons were reported
hurt, but unofficial damage esti-
mates ran to 10 million dollars.
AP correspondent Stan Carter
reported from Wake that 'only two
women are left-a nurse and a
Doctors wife, who are needed to
give injections and bandage cuts
and bruises"
Carter said it probably would be
three or four months before Wake
is fully restored as an important
stop on the Korean airlift and on
commercial trans-P Pacific routes.
Authorities said the island once
more had an adequate food and
water supply.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
BENCH Views
By
JACK K. BURKE

tice sessions because of a bad
throat brought on by streptococcus.
Bob Schneidenback, quarterback
from last years squad did most of
the passing with the majority of
them overshooting his intended re-
ceiver.
For punting, freshman Frank
Grady from haywood, N. J. put
on a demonstration that many are
still talking about. His first of
the evening stopped dead on the
two yard line, while the other trav.
eled Sc. 81, and So yards respec-
lively This proves one fact that
as far as Coach Andy's kicking de-
partment is concerned, he has
nothing to worry about as long as
he has Grady.
Defensively the man of the night
was Rex SILVER a returning letter
man. He figured in at a minimum
of 20 tackles for the night. His line
backing along with lineman Jim
Pressnall, left end Ralph Aguilera,
Leo Martins replacement, Nick
Chickillio "a rough hard nosed kid,
so stated Coach Gustafson), Gene
Buccilli. and Ted Lubas.
At the luncheon on Tuesday after
the golf tournament, Gustafson sta
ted that he did not expect too much
from these kids this year His out
look was the same as ours and he
also stated that he would be salts
fled with one more win than a loss
for without such veterans as he
had, it would be hard to face the
schedule Of Alabama, Marquette.
Boston College, Kentucky and
others
The Uniyersity's first scheduled
game is Friday night September
&c in the Orange Bowl at 500 pm,
against the Virginia Military Insti-
tute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

maximum of SIPS a month, includ-
ing social security.
General Motors and the JAW
first negotiated the now much
used escalator system hitching
wages to living costs in 194S. That
was a two-year pact. In 1850 they
revised it somewhat and extended
it for five years.
Now virtually all the industry's
million workers are covered by
cost-of-living agreements, provid-
mig a / cent pay boost or cut for
each la rise or fall in the Bureau
of Labor Statistics consumers
price index. They also are covered
by the Accent Improvement"
clauses and similar pension ar
rangements.
The JAW G. M. Council pointed
out that the G. M. contract had
been widely copied in other indus
tries and that in some of them
cost-of-living gains had been added
to base pay.
The council said the 1.cent in.
crease in the improvement factor
was needed to keep that factor at
a ratio of 2 per cent of the
average workers pay which it
was in 1850 but is not now that
the average has gone up to roughly
81 an hour.
For some time now there have
been rumors that the JAW would
seek to put its pension system on
some kind of an escalator. The
G. M. request was the first move
in that direction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
Will Ask
General Motors
For Wage Hike
BY Glenn EnsIs

DETROIT R-Bound by con-
tract until 1855, the CLIO United
Auto Workers are asking General
Motors to 60 beyond their historic
cost-of-living pact and grant i'm
mediate wage and pension benefits.
II G. NJ, the industry's pattern
setter for years, agrees, the union
presumably will ask Ford, Chrys'
Ter and other auto companies with
similar contracts to do likewise.
The JAW disclosed yesterday
that informal discussions on the
subject, as secret at the contract
negotiations themselves, have been
held recently. But the talks re-
portedly have been brief so far.
General Motors declined comment
on their nature.
The unions National General
Motors Council, representing some
$4,000 G. M. workers throughout
the country, touched off the drive
for contract improvements.
Emphasizing that it was not at
tempting to reopen the non.re-
openable contract, the council said
additional benefits we're needed to
bring the contract, signed in pre-
Korean May, 1850, abreast of cur
rent living conditions. So it adopted
a resolution asking the industry's
biggest producer to implement"
the agreement by:
/. Boosting the guaranteed an.
nual Accent hourly raise - the So
called annual improvement factor
- to cents.
2. Adding Fl of the 26 cents an
hour gained in cost-of-iving ad-
justments since the pact was
signed to base pay. This would
mean that only S cents could be
taken away if the cost-of-living
dives sharply between now and
May, 1855.
3. Adjusting pensions of G. M.
workers who have, retired under
the contract to give them the same
purchasing power they had when
the agreement was signed. The I'M
ion did not say how much of a raise
would be needed in the current
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
SPORTS -
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT

GROSSINGER, N. Y. Up 81
guess the thing I'm proudest of
about Rocky Marciano. said Char
lie Goldman, the little man who
trains the challenger, lis the way
he has developed into a great body
puncher.
you've got to realize that when
| took him over he didn't know
what a body punch was. In the
first 10 fights / handled him he
didn't throw a single one-and ]
mean not a single one.
$50 l hired a Sparring partner
for Rocky, and for weeks had
him go in there and not punch
once to the head. The earnest way
he went about learning it was
what first convinced me, l think,
that / had a really great prospect
on my hands.
"Now body punching is Rocky's
best weapon. It's how he wears
them down and sets them up for
the finisher. It's how he compen-
safes for his rather short arms.
When he digs into a fighters mid
die it really hurts, though it
might not be obvious to the spec
tator.
":Another thing Rocky can do
now with the best of them is feint.
If Walcott tries feinting him next
Tuesday night, you will see him
get tented right back. If Joe
thinks he's going to make a sucker
out of Rocky with that funny stuff
of his, he's going to get a big
surprise.
"Rocky right now is a much
better boxer than a lot of people
think. He'll never be a classic
looking fighter. but don't make the
mistake of thinking he's awkward.
''Has he faced as good boxer
as Walcott / would say yes. /
think that Roland La Stara was
as clever as Joe is. and Rocky
deciSioned him in 10 rounds. Since
then he's made a hospital case of
Lee Savold, and don't think that
bird didn't learn something about
boxing in 20 years in the ring.
''The big point is that there's no
comparison between the Rocky
who licked La Stara and the
Rocky who will be in there with
Walcott on Tuesday night. He has
improved with every fight. Six
months from now he will be a
better fighter than he is now, be-
cause he's in there thinking every
minute and trying to improve
himself"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
Coneh Grid Drills Taper Of
On Eve OfSeason Opener Fri.

With the 1852 gridiron Season
opener set for tomorrow night
against Gesu High of Miami, the
Key West High School grid squad
will limit today's workout to light
signal drills on the Wickers Field
greenSwar6.
preparations for the opener that
promises to be one of the biggest
events in Key West sports his
tory are rapidly being completed.
Bleachers to accommodate an ex-
pectd five-thouSand fans have been
completed by the Key West quar-
terback club and volunteer work
ers. Yesterday, the erection of a
newly acquired scoreboard was
completed.
The team is in top-notch shape
with the exception of defensive end
Ralph White who incurred a knee
injury and will be lost to the team
Tor the opener. Coach Ed Beckman
said today that Don Cruz will get
the nod for that spot. John Vernet.
te a highly rated pass catcher who
performed last year for Palo Alto,
California high school win handle
the offensive duties at the end posi-.
ton.
Otherwise, the club is in fine fet-
tie and bangup battle should be
in the offing when the ConchS tack
lie the heavyweight Gesu gridders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
New Volcano

TOKYO R-Japan today named
the worlds youngest volcano and
said the fiery mother may have
produced twins.
The Myojin Reefs is the name
selected by the photographic Di
vision of the Japanese Maritime
Safety Board. 1t honors the fishing
boat Myoiin Maru. whose crew dis
covered the eruption yesterday
about 200 miles south of Tokyo.
Crew members said the mouth of
the volcano is clearly visible above
the water and a column Of fire can
be seen. Also visible is a fairly
large island, to the west and a
smaller one to the south.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
GRID SEASON
EARLY
BY HAROLD cLAAsSEN

NEW YORK-lR football this
week with a speeded-up program
that lists a half-dozen conference
games and interSectional contests
which would have been mid
November attractions five years
ago
As a result, football forecaSterS
are on the spot at the very start.
There is no warmup period of
picking breatherS. Here's how the
major games should come out this
weekend:
Southern California over Wash
ington State; States surprising
Sophomores of last year are ex-
perienced now and the TrojanS
have just completed the shift back
to the single wing. A weak nod to
Southern California in the Friday
night affair.
Texas Christian over Kansas:
This is the game you can see on
your TV set Saturday afternoon.
The Texans are the defending
champions in the Southwest Con-
ference and Kansas is rated one
of the Big Seven'S best
Maryland over Missouri: The
Split-T attack was invented by
Coach Don Faurot of Missouri. Now
his squad will be devoured by the
Maryland team.
Texas over Louisiana State: The
preseason dope lists Texas among
the "haveS" and LSU among the
''have notS" this year, A Saturday
night game.
Kentucky over Villanova. A
Squeaker that could go either way
But Kentucky's sophomores are the
pick Saturday night.
Duke over Washington and Lee:
Dukes roster lists an even two
dozen returning lettermen. That's
too much experience for the gen.
erals.
Skipping over the others in a
hurry
Friday Night
Denver over Colorado College,
Alabama over Mississippi South
ern, Furman over Newberry.
Saturday
East Syracuse over Boiling Air
Force Base, Yale over Connecticut,
Penn State over Temple.
South: Clemson over PreSbyteri-
an, Richmond over Randolph-Ma-
con, Florida over Stetson, Georgia
Tech over The Citadel, Virginia
Tech over Davidson, South Caro-
lima over Wofford, Virginia Militia
over William & Mary.
Midwest: Kansas State over
Bradley, Boston University over
Wichita, Nebraska over South Da-
kOta Iowa State over South Dakota
State.
Southwest: Arkansas over Okla
homa A g. NJ, Houston over Texas
A & NJ, Baylor over Wake Forest.
Far West: California over Col
lege of Pacific, Washington over
Idaho, UCLA over Oregon, Utah
over Oregon State Stanford over
Santa Clara, Montana over Utah
State, Arizona over Hawaii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

Hooked rugs are enjoying a new
burst of popularity lately. This is
easy to understand for they seem
to be at home with any type of
decoration, except, perhaps the
most extreme modern.
Cotton hooks will not last like
the wool hooks, however, they are
much less expensive-and to many
of us-from necessity-thiS is most
important. A good" cotton hooked
rug, if properly cared for, will give
many years of service.
A few points you may be inter-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

group but hopes he doesn't have
to.
1--WE are trying to develop young
er boys in the secondary to get
more depth on the offenSe," he
explained.
Assistant Coach John Mauer,
who directs the pass defense,is
giving a lot of new men a good
looksee, not only at the three deep
positions but also at defensive end
and linebacker. He and Defensive
Line Coach Hobe Hooser share the
linebackerS and defensive ends.
Hooser coaches them against run
ming attacks and Mauer against
passing attacks.
Leading candidates for lineback
ers and defensive ends were taken
up in the previous article in This
series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
ABOUT YOUR HOME

ested in concerning the care Of
hooked rugs will be easy to remem-
Der and actually are mostly COM
mon sense.
When moving a rug from one
place to another, never drag it
roll it up and carry it. When
transporting your rugs, never fold
them-roll them over tight roll
of newspapers with the right side
to the outside. The reason for this
is that as you roll, the loops spread
and give and there is no added
strain to the burlap foundation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

Along with the other sportswrit-
ers who witnessed the University
of Miami'S first grid contest for
1852 in Miami on Monday night,
my outlook for them this coming
year will be more losses than wins,
If, they can't find a replacement
for Jack Hackett, last years quar-
terback. In that game, Coach Andy
Gustafson used four quarterbacks,
two of them were freshman, and
none of them proved that they
were freshman, and none OF them
proved that they were capable, at
least at this time in taking over
that slot.
When you have backfield men
such as Jim Dooley, Frank Smith
and Hackett graduated and none
In sight to take their place, if
you were the coach what would
you do? That's the question that
Coach Andy must face and is do
ing so with look to future years
instead of this one.
The U. of M. offensive team in
the first quarter put on an exhibi.
ton that made many of the fans
sit Nup and take notice. But after
they had scored two tbs ii was
just a question of keeping the
ball, so they stayed with the basic
plays because of the scouts from
Alabama, VMI, and Kentucky sit
ting in the press box taking down
their notes.
In the defensive department, the
front eight men look like good
players but the three deep men
need more pass defense work. Fact
Of the matter, Fort Jackson got
their only touchdown by interior
ence in the end zone.
Henry Mallios was not In condi-
ion for this tilt due to the fact that
re only participated in five prac-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
OutbOarders
TOBeHonOred
At Lions Meet

1t viii be Key West Cupboard
Mot n Club tonight, at the regu-
lar meeting of the Key West
Lions Club in their den on Sem
mary Street. All winners of the
recent Labor Day Race will be
guests of the Club and receive
their respective prizes.
The Labor Day races are spon-
sored annually by the Key West
Lions Club and enjoyed by thou.
sands of boat racing enthusiasts.
The Cupboard Motor Club never
fails their followers always max
ing each succeeding race more
spectacular than the previous.
Winners were:
Fisherman's Glass:
1St-Bill BasSert.
2nd-Warren Russell.
3rd-Tico Atwen.
Class B.
1st-David Mason.
2nd-Jimmy Wells.
3rd-Cecil Gates.
Class c.
1st-Dr. Fred Carbonell.
Johnny Busto and Ben Scho-
neck tied for second place.
Free for all
1st-Raymond Maloney.
2nd-James Hanson.
3rd-Bascom Grooms.
First prize trophies were do
mated by Dan Navarro, Navarro,
Inc, Ralph Faraldo, Holsum Ba-
kerry, Gerald Adams, Adams
Dairy, Charles Thompson, of
Thompson Enterprises Hardware.
Other prizes were donated by
Rays auto parts, Bryant's, Bay
view, Southernmost, Gulf Pride,
US No l Terminal, Standard
service stations and Bills South
ernmost Garage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
LeMAY GOES TO KOREA

SEOUL, Korea R-Gen. Curtis
E. LeMay, commanding general of
the U. S. Air Force Strategic Air
Command, arrived today for brief
visit with top Allied ground and
air commanders in Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
News Briefs

Paul Decker is being counted on
to become Michigan States top
pass receiver during the coming
football season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18
Sport Shorts

Hialeah's Flamingo Stakes is the
oldest stakes race in winter. 1t was
first run at Tampa in 1926 and
moved to Hialeah in 1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

For a delicious luncheon dish top
slices of buttered toast with thick
tomato slices and a cheese sauce.
Season the sauce with enough
Worcestershire to give it a tang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

One-armed Pete Gray batted .21s
for the st. Louis Browns in 1945.
The Nanticoke, Pa. native played
in II American League games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

In former times, many African
tribes kept cattle for use as form
of currency and seldom slaughter
ed them for food.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

Manger Steve O'NeiIl of the
Phillies began his managerial ca
reer in 1929 with the Toronto Maple
Leafs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

George Mikan, regarded as the
most outstanding pro basketball
player in history, recently took his
third Minnesota bar examination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18

Ray Lee Walls, 10, Pittsburgh
rookie outfielder, hit .342 for Mod
este, Calf. in 135 games last
year. He drove in 100 runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-18


81 four stores appraising the
Florida football team. u deals
with ths defensive backfisld.l
BY =. T. MaeFEELY
GAINESVILLE R-When an
opponent throws long pass this
season, Florida's hopes of break
ing it up will rest on a new set of
defensive backs.
Top candidates for the sideback-
backs and safety man an Bob
Davis, Larry Scott and "A Dick
ey. All three payed a Ii b 1851
but not enough to earn better.
Dickey, junior who was third
string quarterback behind Hay.
wood Sullivan and Rick CaSareS.
has blossomed into what looks like
enough at foot-2 and fast enuogh
with a svelte 175-pound frame to
haul around.
And there won't be many oppo-