davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-21
II MICS Shot Down
And 6 Are Damaged
In ; Major Battles
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, April 21.-
United States Sabre jet pilots to-
day shot down seven and damaged
six Communist MIG jets, the 5th
Air Force announced.
The Air Force said the Russian
made jets were bagged in three
separate aerial battles involving
100 Red planes.
I The days biggest fight produced
Americas 11tht Jet ace. Capt.
Robert j. Love, San Bernardino.
Calf. He shot down two MICS
in a battle involving % Sabres
and so MICS. the Air Force said.
Three other MICS were shot down
three were damaged and one
Iof tn eReds' new fast type Is
jets was hit in this scrap. 1t
ragged 80 minutes from 10000
feet down to tree top level.
Ground Fighting Sporadic.
The aerial battles started short
Ily after daylight. In the first 18
MICS were driven back across the
Yalu River into their Manchurian
sanctuary by four jets. One MIG
was reported damaged.
i An hour later the big fight
| joined as the Red fighters roared
south across the Yalu to attack
Allied planes on bomb runs.
Shortly before noon. 10 Sabres
and Is Migs tangled. Two of the
Red fighters were shot down and
one was damaged.
Fighting on the 155-mile ground
front was sporadic and generally
light.
Hand to- Hand Battle.
The heaviest action yesterday
was east of Kumsong on the cen
tral front. A United Nations patrol
battled hand-to-hand with q
strongly entrenched Communist
company for 10 minutes. Allied
troops used their fists and rife
butts against the Reds.
The Allied raiders then with
drew and fought the Reds for four
hours with rifles.
Carrier-based United States
Navy planes cut Communist rail
lines in 139 places along the 165-
mile coastal stretch between
4 Wonsan and Songjin.
The United States battleshir
Iowa sealed off four rail tunnels
near Songjin with her 16-inch
guns.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Invention Sprays
TELL N-ToIe Gas on
Robbers and Loot
BY the Associated Press

| HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April
/ 21.-A marine engineer and mas
ter mechanic has invented a "jet
gas gum to mark both bank rob-
sbers and their loot.
The inventor, j. Dan Pride. has
patented his gun in Canada and
has patent applications pending
Il in other countries.
4 Not intended to kill or injure
permanently, it would be installed
under tellers' counters in banks.
In a holdup a quick foot move
ment by the bank ernploye would
blanket the robber with dyed am
monium hydroxide shot from a
tiny nozzle under 1000 pounds OF
pressure.
The ammonia would blind and
sicken the robber. The purple
dye wouldn't wash off him for
several days and would never
come of any money he held.
Mr.. Pride considered giving the
gas a strong, Objectionable odor
but couldn't figure out how to get
it out of the bank after a holdup
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Plymouth nodes was relatively

Plymouth modes was relatively
small.
In announcing the new Henry
j price schedules. Edgar F. Kaiser
lK-F president. noted that, effec-
tive Immediately, the lowest
priced Henry j model is pricec
at more than $3.50 below the
average Of the volume cars ir
the lower priced group.
$4,000 Sold.
At the same time, Mr.. Kaiser
reported that more than 10000
Henry j models have been de.
livered to owners since the new
low priced model was introduced
The newly announced price
schedule gives a ory-deliverec
price of $1,349 to the Henry j
Vagabond model. This is a cut
of $100. The Henry ] Corsail
gets a $1,449 tag, a cut of $16S
and the Henry j Corsair de luxe
| $40, a reduction of $160.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
compoien ToIks Planned

Representative Multer, Demo-
crat, and Representative Ostertag,
Republican, both of New York,
will discuss the coming presiden-
tial campaign at q meeting of the
Washington chapter of the City
College of New York Alumni As
sociation at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24
for the American Rood !

For this new Ford leads the
industry with choice Of V-8 or Sir,
both packed with new power !.
with the Full Circle Visibility !: ;.
with smoother riding, corner-hugging
Automatic Ride Control with
the new weather sealed comfort and
safety Of Ford Coachcraft Bodies -.
and with new convenience features
like Center Fill gas filing.
sMee,s sks widssf sesss of motorisis' nssdL
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24
Doug Ford
Leads I'm
lax Tourney
Is Now Nine Strokes
Under Par And One In
Front OF Bobby Locke
By r. 7. MAcFEELY

JACKSONVILLE B - Twenty.
eight -year-old Doug Ford and a
pair OF veteran campaigners =
Bobby Locke and Sam Sncad-are
the men TO beat today in the Jack
sonville Open Coli Tournament.
Ford came up to today's final
Is holes at 207, nine. strokes under
par and one in front Gi Locke. the
putting master from johannesburg,
South Africa. Snead, the long -ball
socker from White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, had 200.
Another 21 professionals were
below par for the three rounds
ever the 6,508-yard Hyde Park
course. But it was a lot tougher
to beat par 36-36-72 Sunday than
on the first two days.
A strong wind cut across the
tree-lined, narrow fairways and the
tees and pins were in tougher
places.
Thanks to the putter that has
been in his family more than a
quarter of a century and the same
one he has used since 1a46. Locke
shot the days best score Of 60.
While putters last a long time
with Locke, Tommy (Thunder)
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24

a perfect game tseven inningsl
when Ray Hamrick beat out q
bunt. The Brownies won, 20.
The Chicago Cubs won their fifth
in a row and ninth in IA games by
blasting the Cleveland Indians, 7.3.
The Cubs hit four home runs -
two by Hank Sauer, and one each
by Roy Smalley and Frank Baum
holt2. Steve Gromek was the VIC
lin.
The New York Giants racked up
their fifth straight triumph by
beating the Oakland Oaks of the
Pei, so, behind the hurting of Sal
Maglie and Roger Bowman.
The Philadelphia As edged the
Washington Senator's. 3D., on Dave
Philley's tases.loaded single IN the
ninth.
Ken Johnson, who lust joined the
Detrcit Tigers. was tossed ! in
against St. Louis and was battered
for 10 run in the first two innings
as the Cards ran up a l2-l victory.
Brooklyn shellacked the Boston
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24
FSU Students
Due Big Welcome

TALLAHASSEE R Florida
State University gymnasts, who
won their second straight National
Collegiate Athletic Association
Championship in Denver Saturday.
were TO get big welcome from
civic clubs and university officials
when they return here Wednesday.
The Florida team, also Southern
and AU champions last year,
scored 50 " points. Next was the
University of Southern California
with IS.
Florida States win makes them
q favorite in AAU competition at
Penn State this April.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24

Here 1t is =. the car that is destined
TO change the industry.
Farsighted planning by the largest
single engineering department in the
industry has made it possible for
Ford TO bring you an all-new car for
1852 q car that is designed 10 do
more things for more people for less
money than any other car ever
built It's the ablest* car on the
American Roadl
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24
ay g r. MAcEEELY

JACKSONVILLE R-A friendly
Frenchman has saved the proies'
sional Golfers Association from an
other international black eye.
Because Albert Pelissier didn't
90 back to Paris angry, the PGA
president, Horton Smith, has been
able to smooth over a situation
stirred up largely by delayed mail
delivery.
peIissier, professional at swank
Paris course and holder OF the
Belgian Open Championship, wrote
the PGA some time ago he would
like to play in a few American
tournaments this spring.
Advising the French golfer he
wclld be welcome, the PGA sent
q copy of its late winter anc early
spring tournament schedule.
Ii listed these: st. Peterst urg
Open, Lagorce Pro Amateur,
Seminole Pro Amateur, Jackson
vile Open. Aiken Pro Amateur,
Wilmington Open and the Masters.
Pelissier wrote saying he would
like to compete in these seven
tournaments and a fellow French
man. the French professional
champion, Jean Baptiste Ado OF
Biarritz would like to come along
with him.
They arrived in st. Petersburg
the morning the ST. Petersburg
Open started. But their letter and
another one written later had not
reached Smith. One later was for
warded frcm PGA headquarters in
Chicago.
After hasty conferences with To-
cal Sponsors and PGA officials, the
two we're entered in that tourna-
ment. But, Pelissier says, the
starter on the first tee oas any
thing but the embodiment Of in
friendship and cour-
tesy.
The French professional, who
speaks hating English but is quicv
to grasp the meaning Of American
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24
Friendly Frenchman Saves
PEA From Another BLACK Eye

expressions, says he and Ado were
/, told to be ready TO start in 10 MN
utes; then were left TO wait more
than an hour.
Upset by the experience, Pelis-
sier shot SO on the first nine and
did not report his score for the
first round. Ado scored l52 the
first two rounds. This wasn't good
enough to qualify for the final S6
holes, but Ado misunderstood and
thought as a foreign visitor he
would be extended the courtesy Of
playing on the last two days.
Meanwhile, PGA officials ex.
planned Lagorce, Seminole and Al
ken tournaments were strictly ifl-
vitational and the field had been
filled for some time. Smith said
telephone calls were made to La
gorce and Seminole asking II the
Frenchmen could be worked in,
but tournament officials replied:
Sorry, too late.
Ado went back to France. But
Pelissier came to play golf and
he stayed to compete in the tour
naments open to him.
If / know these inyitafiOnal
tournaments, don't pretend to
play" he explained. But they
sent the program and ! came to
play in seven tournament. !"
There was nothing to indicate
to a person unfamiliar with Amer
ican tournament golf that the La
gorce- Seminole, Aiken and the
Masters we're any different from
the other tournaments listed.
But Smith has been able to get
Pelissier an invitation to Aiken. He
is playing here in the Jacksonville
Open and will compete at Whining
ton.
International relations have been
cemented to large extent.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24
Sets ; Records

HOLLYWOOD B-Gaither Ros-
ser of the University of Miami sci
three records Sunday to lead the
Hurricanes to victory in the Flor
ida state Senior Mems AU Swim
ming meet with 81 points.
Florida State University was sec
ond with "a 2.3 and the University
C.. Florida was third with As l-3.
Northwest YMCA. Miami, scored
16 points and the Fort Lauderdale
Swimming Association two points.
Rosser covered the 1,500 meter
freestyle in 10 minutes, AT sec
onds TO break the old record set
by Bale Andersen Of Iowa several
years ago at 10 minutes 50.7 Sec
onds. This was national compe-
tition.
Rosser also won the 220 yard
freestyle in 2 minutes, 1873 Sec
onds TO break the old mark set by
Ralph Flanagan in 1888 at 2:l6.
His other record was in the 440
yard freestyle which he won in 4
minutes, SOL seconds.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24

''Well,. Steve said. fnobody
saw nothingl" He sounded bef-
lgerent. Il been near the house
all the time. Nobody's snoopin
around here without me knowing
itr'
Johnny decided not to make an
issue out of II. So he didn't say
anything about actually seeing 4
figure moving In the dark shadows
OF the balcony. He was curious
about one thing, however.
How do three Of you fellows
tate?H
One could do IT," said the
guard. he patted the holster at
ms mp. You just let people know
you're packing rod. and not tell
them where you're gonna be at
any one time. and they ain't
gonna take no chances.
Everyone around this section
knows the estate is nuarded?"
flight. That's why ! say
could even handle the job alone.
but II the Smiths want to pay
Tor three of us. that's their head
ache. Let some little thing hap-
pen, an these rich bugs get iit-
tery. You ask me. they're vast
ing their moneys
lhe way the fellow looked at
MN, Johnny decided that be.
himself was classed among the
nonessentials, Too. Steve was
probably figuring his own salary
IN comparison with Johnny's. Or
perhaps he just didn't like private
investigators.
Regardless of the mans conf
| uence that no strangers were on
the estate. Johnny felt certain
amount Of nervous tension within
himself. He had seen . figure
moving on the balcony awhile
lie said. ~Yoa'll b near me
mouse all nights"
Either me or Joe. We relieve
each other" He rave Johnny Z
curious half smile why. solrle-
ming worrying your
y don't like "a have strangers
taxing pot shots at me. Beside&
"a IKE to get . little sloon
iou know. said tho husky
gusrd. u been thinking about ypkl
ahu Miss Kay almOot .Gotftn shot
OUT on the harbor fcAI0Hk III heI
YOU u was some Md hunting IA
tne woods After iasonA Ul4yba
sohnny said. s.Tl,on b pal1ut
safn % be . het(or sDOrfnNlan,
nes supposed "a pick l1la cn on
INC wing He didn't remind The
iessoM that duck hunters seldom
use sllenced rifles.
tTs ss ssnslnueAl
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24
BASEBALL.
RESULTS
ay Go coRaloAM

Associated press Sporis Writer
Don't try to tell the New York
Yankees that the National League
is b soft touch - at least in the
springtime.
The World Champions have been
Waiting through their American
League cousins all through the ex-
hibition season. but Manager Casey
Stengel today must be wondering
whether the senior circuit really
has it this year.
or maybe he's thinking that all
the vaunted power Of the cham
pions can be stopped by good
pitching.
At any rate, the Yanks haven't
been doing much hitting Of late.
Sunday they were shut out for the
sece.ld time within a week, EoWing
to the Philadelphia Phillies, 40.
Tuesday the Boston Braves white
washed them, 10.
The Yanks have played nine
games against National League
opposition and have dropped five,
two to the Phils.
The entire Yankee team, in fact.
managed to collect just three
singles off Robin Roberts, Howie
Fox, Jim Konstanty and Andy Han
sen.
Tommy Byrne and Lou Sleater
hurled the st. Louis Browns to a
pair of victories over San Fran
cisco Seals Of the Pacific Coast
League. Byrnc went nine innings.
winning, 1875, while Sleater missed
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24

Bolt made short work of one c.i
the ninth green. He missed short
puts on both the eighth and .linth
hole. Something had to give, and
it was his wood-shaft putter. He
shattered it across his leg. Under
PGA rules he had tc play the rest
Of the is without putter and
finished in n for 217, well out Of
the running for first place.
Jack Burke, winner of the last
four PGA ce-sponsored tourna-
ments, also shot n to' blow him
self right out of chance to ruR
his victory string to five. With 218
he is too far back to catch up.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24
LOcnls 4ppear To
Haze Great Team:
Gates HlsrIs Win
BY JACK X. BURKE
tSpofts Eeaiure Writef)

BESIDES being the field'
ing STAR the previous night,
Gilbert Gates tossed the
ssConchs'' Of Key West
High School 10 q l34 vic
tory over Homestead High
School, Saturday afternoon
at Wickers' Stadium.
The crowd of some odd
hundred had come expect.
ing Il pitchers duel, as
many had Witnessed in the
other contest. but this af.
fray turned into a batter's
holiday.
Leading batter for the Conchs
was John Cruz with two hits in
two trips to the plate. Julio Hen
riquez had two for three and
Vincent Catala had one for two
Key West scored enough runs
IN the first three innings to win
the game, but as before, the Wild
ness Of Homestea6's pitcher and
catcher that could not hold q
ball, gave the fighting conchs the
majority of their runs.
Gates struck out 10 and gave
up six walks and hit one batter
Sam Sincere, who in the other
game played second. did the hurl-
ing for Homestead He struck out
six and walked five, and gave
up nine hits.
These two defeats that Key
West High handed Homestead are
the first that they have lost this
season.
BY all outlooks, it seems as
though Key West may be headed
for another district champion
ship or maybe even up to the
state finals, but according to
Coach Jones when queried on
this after the double win stated,
I'VE will not be ready for at
least another year"
:.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24
Chapter q

Chapter ~
THE mans dark eyes did not
Z change expression behind the
heavy glasses. He shook his head.
Karen was telling me about 1t, !"
he said. Irene thinks you're
someone named Bart"
"That.s right
ITS some peculiar fixation
that's in her mind, IN few days
it'll probably change to some
thing else, Cases like hers are
strange
Johnny asked, .You knew her
Deacss Quite eng weil. a0sl09nsr ous mere on .he
Island, especially in the winter
months. there's little to do except
drop In at one Of the inns or tav-
erns in the evening fol q drink
or two, ! used to bump into Irene
Smith and her husband on occa-
sion. That's how we got nc
quainted.n
He paused a moment. then add
ed. she was . charming woman
she still isn't hard on the
eyes, Johnny said.
Il didn't mean ID that way.
meant y. her mind. She was In.
telligent and profound, Now
aOmotipeR its almost like con-
versing with 4 child. ] wonder. n
times IL sheM ever
His Words trailed on and n
star1d &IkScutly ahead. For \ mo.
lnenA he seemed 70 have com.
pletely forgotten them Moe Mar.
tin. Who had been standing there
Witll0ut saying anything. watched
The Young doctor out Of round
curious eyes. OAce he glanced =
Johnny Saxon.
Then Doctor Clark's mannel
sntIS ssIsd better sct started 81,
looked az Moe and smiled.
w0u1dnt try TO hold onto hin
next ime ne thinks he sees
is meant he sreas Dan.
MjcNkfk Noe was still iirInl,
Clfn7'0 70 thc dogs collar :
thol fearful 10 he aluns with
out kNa.
51odoctor's figure disappeare,
alon1 tho drive. For 3 IIiumen
hio 19oeNteps sounded along N
gravel Then they faded out 4
the hkeNthIess, quiet night.
wonder" nturnured No
Martha
sYOo wonder whatfs
sAhout him. Moe nodded 4
the Snsral direction the d0cto
hnd 3lszl taken. III wasn't var.
loud - course. The dog herl
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24
.1ades II aoa1etMl
sY WILLIAM Q. BocART

heard It and that's why he got ex-
cited: heard i too. Why didn't
the doc hear II"
Now Johnny Saxon understood
why Moe had been vigorously
shaking his head few moments
ago when Bob Clark had stated
that he hadn't heard anything.
Where were your" asked Johnny.
"Down by the pool?"
Yes. The scream wasn't very
loud. Yet you could hear IL, and
| il sounded like woman"
You heard Irene, Johnny said.
Moe stared. what happened?"
Johnny shrugged. don't
know yet" He glanced past
Moe toward the station wagon. as
he had done while talking to
Doctor Clark. And we won't find
out tonight Kay gave her some
sleeping pills.
From the end OF the terrace,
beyond the library, big Nick
Walkers voice called, Say aren't
you coming int I've got that
L ks
Coming, ," called Johnny.
| He nudged Moe. "I'll be along
In . minute. Find out IL that guys
been with Nancy" He meant Nick
| Walker.
Johnny ,urned and walked to-
ward the dark station wagon.
6everal times he had seen the
glow or Z cigarette back there In
the darkness He reminded him
self that Il might not be q bad
idea 70 carry the Police Positive,
which still was packed in his bag
upstairs
1T THOUGHT perhaps it was
Il you" said Johnny.
steve. the guard. stood partly
Snpported BY the front fender oi
tnn station wagon. What was
! / wrong with the dog9" He dropped
The cigarette butt and carefully
| ground i beneath his toe. lie
| spoke as though he'd been watch
inc Tor some time.
u, How long have you been
standing herees Johnny asked.
il Tive minutes. maybe
j You dian't hear anythingf"
9he solid-built fellow eyed
Tommy. Hear whafgs
d Il little while ago. Something
fri9htened Irene Smith. She wa:
n her bedroom. | think she saw
someone prowling aronnd on ths
balcony porch.
II Al a.
mo. said Johnny. sShe didnT
tell Us anything. She tainted. Ans
Wncn She came 70. Kay says sh,
was too upset 70 explain wha
scared her.h
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24
SPORT
SfIoR1 S

SEBRING R-For the third time
in five years, Allen n. Rankin,
So year old savings firm secre-
tary from Columbus, Ohio, Is Ma
tional Senior Match Play Cham
pi0n.
Rankin defeated Eugene Pitt
man, Washington. ZIP for The title
at the Kenilworth course here Sun
day.
DAYTONA BEACH tAs - Edith
WHITING, 22, Holly Hill. riding her
fathers six-year-old Morgan stall
lion Rocket, won the Florida
Horsemen's Association 100 mile
endurance race Sunday. Miss Whit.
ling, daughter OF the associations
Vice President Jack Whiting, took
the first annual race last year or,
the same horse.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24

Summary:
2 BIZ, r. Lastrcs, j. Cruz,
Shiver: 3 BH, Norwood: Bases ON
balls. off Gates, 9, off Sincere, 6.
Struckout BY. Gates, 10, Sincorc
S: Batters hit, by Gates tSincore)
by Sincere q CRUZ; Wild pitches,
by Sincere. 3; Balks. by Gates, /
by Sincere. |; Umpires, Ingers
and Gughemo.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-24

Red Sox, l4-2; Pittsburgh nipped
the Chicago White Sox, 7-6, and
Cincinnati gained a Sd decision
over the Boston Braves in other
games.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
Report Shows 1917
Increase in DWELLINGS,

A 10 per cent increase -
from 177,443 to 1926 - in
the decade ending in 1850 in
the number of dwelling units in
Montana is disclosed in a re-
port of the Bureau of the Cen
sus, according to w. G.. NAL
oney, Butte, district manager of
the u. S. Department of Com
merce. During the same period,
the states population growth
was six per cent.
Urban and rural-nonfarm
dwelling units constituted more
than three-fourths of the
housing in Montana and farm
dwellings in rural areas repre-
Sented the remaining one
fourth, the Census Bureau re-
ported.
Montana had 81 per cent
more units occupied by owners
in 1850 than in 1910 and the
proportion of home ownership
increased from So per cent to
80 per cent in the 10-year span.
Seventy-five per cent of the
occupied farm dwelling units
in rural areas were oWner-oc-
cupied, as compared with So per
cent of occupied living units in
urban areas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

the summer in Kalispell with
his parents, returned this week
to enter school. He will live
with his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schrod-
er, Jr., until his parents return
to Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Ethaulene Eggart went
to Billings the later part OF
this week for medical attention,
Mrs. Beulah Pemberton and
daughter, Merilyn, of Carrolo-
ton, Mo-, are guests of Mrs.
Pemberton's cousins, Mrs. Lee
Curry and Mrs. Francis Curry,
They are also visiting the FL
der families in Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fergus
on and son, Skippy, moved last
week to Sheridan, Wyo., where
Mr. Ferguson is employed with
the wyoming REA.
The Rev. H. S. Benson has
returned from Tempted Hills
near Livingston where for the
last two weeks he has acted as
dean of the junior high school
and senior high school annual
Baptist summer camp. Attend
ing the Senior camp from here
were Inez Noblett, Helen Ray
letters, Christine Lynds, Beat
rice Wolf, Luanna Metcalf and
Roger Ball. The week preced-
ing, Thelma Metcalf, Joyce
Landon and Johnny Noblett
were at junior camp.
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt will occu-
Ply the pulpit of the Presby-
terrain church in Sheridan this
coming Sunday.
Oliver Pease has accepted a
position on the teaching staff
of the schools at Roy. He and
his family moved there last
week.
Mrs. Hartford Bear Claw I'M
derwent major surgery at the
Crow Agency hospital Tuesday.
The annual teaches reception
to be sponsored by the FEEDER
ated clubs of Wyola and Lodge
Grass, will be held at the First
Crow Indian Baptist church on
Tuesday, Sept. 16.
Gilbert Glenn and Verna
Bird in the Ground of Lodge
Grass and Alvin Howe of Grow
Agency have been accepted for
enrolment in the Bacone col
lege in Bacone, Okla.
Angela Iron returned recent
ly from Pullman, Wash, where
she had spent the summer
months with the Ben Pease, Jr.,
family She will come from
Pryor next week to enroll in
the Lodge Grass schools.