davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
Senators
Sign Bol.e
;Nc',lssolIl Again

= nv 4Ak1n oQpGN
Asseetste4 press <o(r1s ule,ner
Old Bobo Newsom \ back.
Newsom. Who claims ~ has
spent more years II Washins(on
than any other inaA VIII - ~
= ~ he ~ pR46 &1.
x<pE1lin d. Rooeevet NJ sirned
&fh1S flfsh hitch vim ~ 16oolofs.
= l5nsohalfs famona rornad. who
nm ~ Id ~ years e. -, hooGeG
a. n HE Senator'S - 1 rekief
<o1<r 7hurxSsSy.
l<xsona had been workiot q
MI IN Senator's a 0rlanao m
\ Pretty good.
kzplAason Manager Hares llas.
Rnbo isn't 4 eAsnsed mAA
plillins a. ~ hest - 1
W Seusom dies. shes oeeha
iz1otaq11 bis right arm and pa1ce
In - Hall Of Fame az Coopers.
i6&R Hi slilI has i lot On the bali
48 I mink he can help Is IS .
1lsNxom hasn't grsced e najor
&[7nt scene since l9<8 Wken Il
S11 fel>ased by the New York
CIxXxxll< won 50 games a. Chal-
1900 and II Tor Rirmin1Aan 4
l3oo&hern Association - 80
4 kas<lnS.
.-@ln~a1i &aitlsn 10 the Senators A.
01Futx Newsom has pfiched ~
tn Chicago Cubs. Brooklyn no<ls,
exs and every American League
cub kxtxpi Cleveland and Chicago
-Ns~san found time in MS trav,
els Co win 2oS big league games
Hob EEller. Cleveland. is the uriy
c.lser actise major Lacquer viii
mite thar 30 victories.
The Cineinnati Reds spoiled New
sons return Thursday hy beaiin,
the Senators. 81. sd Charleston
$. C. Lefty Harry perkoa Sks MeE
al the way and checked the Nal
on i've singles. The Reds colleste,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
HID Roberts
Hits 40
Foot Homer

= 0YNRkOiO A6Q4kAH
Big Springs Z, Key West 4,
= that was the score last night at
q wickers Field Errors that prov
ed costly aided the Bis Springs
r.n7ne In piling up the total
~ Four hurIers from each team
tced the mound with Rubber
Sweeting working the last two
frames for Key West with . rec
ia'ord Of only 2 hits and four strike
Outs To lead the parade.
the ninth, d. Roberts LASH
led onto a fast one and It was an
inside the park homer, 40 feet
4 into deep center,
Costa, Big Springs, pointed up
the stack with four hits for
five, tries; Ricart had three for
five and Quintana and Alvarez
two each. One Of costa's was q
y, triple. Lavarez, also slammed q
three-bagger.
Roberts and Brown sparkled
afield for the locals and Galban,
..AlyaFez and Valdez paced the
asyisitors with their defensive
play.
,I,,s IN the opener, with Rodriguez
rhunkipg them up, Costa singled
10 cspter, Gonzalez poked one 1t
second, Santana fumbled letting
iboth Funners 30 safe. Hier's SIN
sRle scored Costa Ricart forced
:. Mier ct second GaIban flied out
TO left and Gonzalez raced across
the plate. Two runs in for Big
Springs 70 start the game. on
two hits and an error.
W u tlae second. Alvarez walked.
Valdez belted q single. Guerra
sacrificed them down q base;
Costa showed one toward second,
Santana got fingered let
ting Alvarez score. In the fourth,
Key Vests ALICE went safe on
en- error, Acevedo picked one Of
.Feffiandez's hooks Tor q hit. San
tapa forced Acevedo with Ace
going to third on the play. later
scoring on q wild pitch. A base
bit BY Alopzo and Santana was
across with q rum. Roberts lined
olit 10 right field. Alonzo. caught
o4 first IS the third ONT. Two
! runs, two hits. one error.
TO close the fifth. Rrown
!, banged a three-bagser and acor-
ed on . fielders choice for the
only run ID the inning
.ss,Alos, began on the mound for
Key West In the sixth and Sue
i,ceeded in getting the first two
men sotzt only 10 run into trouble
when Fernandez doubled. Costa
,folIowed with triple but Com
xaiez popped TO third 10 queii the
uprising. In the seventh inning
Big Springs picked up two more
runs on three hits one Of which
~was'a scorching triple by Alva-
srez.
srDRoberts' long drive came in
the" eighth to close the scoring
for Key West.
Two hits and walk in The
ninth provided transportation for
zone more run on Bic Springs
side ofn the score board, The
home town boys missed out In
the bottom half when the first
two men. walked but Sweeting,
BdtIef and Cabot helplessly fam
ned the ozone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
OLD CAVEL OF
Continued From Page One)

Adding Machine Company from
Miami, and Joe Delay, P.H.A. Of
Washington, D. c.
A. w. Hanel of Ludington,
Mich. was gifted with the ira
ditional can Of turtle soup for
The greatest number of miles
travelled to- attend the Rotary
club gathering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
R(lNDINC COMPANY

Continued From Page onel
ing water from salt water IS
said to have been perfected.
City officials have writ
ten the Boston, Massachu-
setts company for full par
aiculars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
|legiio,, Plays
Evans Team

The American Legion Junior
baseball league team will play
its second scheduled game to-
night at Wickers' Field The
Evans Enterprise team viii be
their opposition. The game will
start promptly at eight O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
$1,000 TO Be
Spent On Repairs

Mrs. Grace Crosby has been is
sued permit to remodel and
make minor repairs at the corner
of Washington and Ashby Cost is
estimated at $1,000.
Cvilio Moreno viii enclose part
|of . porch at Sl9 Duval at a cost
c. 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
|lazos To Build
|NM Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. Delio Bazo. 240s
Staples. have been issued a
bhilding permit in the amount Of
SCOOP for construction Of a CHS
residence.
Other permits were given TO:
Harry pritchard. 828 While,
painting exterior Of bldg. 5000;
y. L. Mounts took Out three ne
pair permits for his houses on
Elizabeth street. A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

High Loo
TAT am. l2:48 am.
7:0I pm. 1929 pm.
Goo
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
ReS4s4ncs SUTTON: Key West
yime, q Height q
0faflcu Tide high wats'
Rshia aonds ss,3
tbrid0sl oh iou 60 n
No Name Key
least endl An 30m
1eee Chtsa /
iSandy Pkl ---cn som a
celdoa Chennel 81
lnoslA end) ~ - i0m "a
Ia q
l-} Minus sionx Correction
~ ~ subtracte6.
ltEPIus aigns Corrections r
IN - Md. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

HATTIESBUHG, miss. tn Man
aeer Bill Meyer let his Pittsburgh
Pirates know today they will have
ID obey training rules II they want
81 stay with ME BUGS. -
& Hfeyor Wild lined SQ,tlH,ev Pljcl-
|er Bin Werles s500 aid sli6pIhiied
him indefinitely for an inspected
violation of the rules Thursday,
read the riot act before the Bues
GOT ready 10 take the field against
the Chicago Cubs.
Declared Meyer: This IS, only
the beginring. 1 will not tolerate
any more violations of training
rules. I'm through covering up.
We've got too many kids on our
team and I'm going to protect
them.
OKLAHOMA CITY Rl-Cleveland
Manager AL Lopez had another
problem today: What to do with
Rookie Outfielder Jim Fridley.
/ Lopez had planned on sending
Fridley TO Indianapolis because
lid rather have him getting ex-
perience there than sitting on the
bench with us.
But look what's happened: With
the season opener less than two
weeks away. Fridley still is bang
ipg away with a 1861 batting av-
eraee.
What am l going 70 do7" Lo-
per asked. Hes done everything
for Us = run, hit, field. i've got
70 consider him.
ST. PETERSBURG R--Manager
Casey Siengel Of the New York
Yankees SAYS he is not through
experimenting with his infield. As
proof he Installed Mickey Mantle
n shOrtStQp.
Since PHI Rizxuic WIN be The
|Qplv reliable shorsstop after Jerry
Coleman departs for the Marines
|oo Nay Q Stengel will have to find
I substitute in the event something
hapDens 10 Phil.
LAKELAND lR-The Detroit Ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
@P Photo

CONE slcw.oR SUNSHINE Jannette Burr, one q the M
tons skersshe beat Andrea Mead Lawrence this
Tor the Swiss Championship at Grndclwaldw be
tender in the Sixth Annual Dixie Waer Ski Tournament
Ski Jumping championship Seattle Washy last She
Hew from Europe for this competition and she will
old rival Villa Worthngon Mcclure present holder Of the
National Water Ski championship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

Report
ObserxAAiops taken Il Gitl office
ssoo AN. EST
Key West, Fla, April 4, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

LAKELAND R-The Detroit Ii
GERS, saddened by the death of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
NEW r. B. DRUGS

"A new important eapon has been added to the ar
"sena used in the fight against of manknds greatest
infectious diseases What has been described very
encouraging" results has been obtained in ADVANCED
cases of tuberculosis after by chemical
compounds.
e These drugs were used on Approximately 200 human
Victims Of tuberculosis VINO had failed respond to
ther method and whose considered hopeless
The new chemical discoveries which doctors are
still in experimental stage hold out the greatest hope
yet in the battle against tuberculosis.
Even conservative doctors do not deny that results
so fan attained are very encouraging and that danger
reaction has resulted from Of the two chem
cals as used in the treatment of T. B. The National Tu
bercuoss Association considers the results greatly en-
coragng though not yet conclusive and says several
months may be required for further clinical trials and
findings before any formal announcement be made
1t was, however made clear that results far at
tanned indicated the drugs powerful new weapons
and possibly the first of of their kind which
be added to the drugs used in the continuing against
tuberculosis.
While it is unwse to be over-optimistic about new
drugs it probably safe to say that discovery and pre-
lI1nary use of these chemical compounds are the
most encouraging in the fight against tuberculosis
in some years The three chemicals which have been used
in The compounds all relatives of nacin the antipe
agra vitamin which is member of the vitamin B com
pick group originally known vitamin B3. These chem
cals are known as isomers of niacin
Dr. Godfrey Rake, director of the Squibb Institute
for Medical Research said at conference that in
the test tube and in mice, of the compounds has
demonstrated spectacular activity against tuberce baci
liz DR. Marcus d. Koge commissioners of hospitals n
New York. said thatin administering the drugs MS last
desperteN hope for patients after they had been
found be highly effective against r. b. germs in the
test be. watched the drugs stopu the disease
right in its tracks, sno defects develop the new chem
eaI compounds will probably be available doctors with
: in several months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

Poor health is an alibi more often than fact
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
BY WILLIAM joRDEN

KOBE ISLAND, Korea R-Com-
pound 81, a barbed wire enclos.
eure housing some $500 Communist
led trouble makers is a fostering
sore in the huge United Nations
prisoner of var camp on this South
Korean island.
More violence has crupted in 81
than in virtually all the other 2S
compounds for Koreaa civilian
prisoners.
Only one other prisoner pen even
comes close TO 62 for intrigue, vic
lcnce and undisguised hatred for
the United Nations, That is Com
pound sc home" for die.hard
Korean Communist officers.
Two weeks ago, the Red led
inmates of 81 attacked American
soldiers who had been sent in 10
prevent trouble while prisoners
| were interviewed. WELDING clubs.
tent poles, homemade blackjacks
and barbed wire whips, the oecu-
pants of 62 rushed the Americans.
The riot was quelled only by
rifle fire. Fifty five Korean pris-
oners were killed and l59 were
wounded, twenty three of the
wounded died since.
One American soldier was killed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Dr.. Polsar
Performs Wed.

Wednesday night all roads will
cad 70 the Key West High School
auditorium where, under the spon.
mrship of the Key West junior
shamber Of Commerce, the world
amouS DR.. Franz polgar will ap.
pear.
DIR. Polgar will be well remem-
aered by many Key Westers for
his splendid performance last year.
Or. Polgar's show will run on
similar lines with his performance
last season. The show will be divid-
ed into three parts: telepathy;
memory feats and hypnosis, the
later being the most important part
II the show II is during this portion
hat Polgar uses volunteers TO
demonstrate some basic facts on
he subject of hypnosis. His me-
nory feats are no less astounding.
DIR. Polgar'S show Miracles OF
he Mind has been . treat to all
ypes OF audiences throughout the
Grid. Students, professors, adults
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Communists Run Compqql4lEnlds 81,
The fostering Sore'h mica d
Allied Prisoner Stockade 1850.

aad 80 were wounded.
Antagonism was apparent III 81
as long ago as last June.
Information specialists and
teachers said the prisoners often
were deliberately rude, scornful
and insulting.
The education program had TO be
abandoned entirely in that com
pound in December.
Enmity was no, confined to the
authorities. Anti Communist in
mates were scorned, tried in mock
courts and beaten. Several months
ago about 800 inmates were moved
out of 81 at their own request.
Camp officials said that three
months ago an effort was made to
Interview the prisoners in 81. II
was abandoned quickly in the face
of wha, one senior officer called
violent hostility"
Camp officials have been unable.
or unwilling, TO explain how the
Communist element in Compound
81 has been able so successfully
TO take over control of. the intern,
ces.
Some observers suggest that by
accident or design prisoners with
violent Communist affections hav>
been concentrated in So. Official.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Up Photo

deny any such plan.
Other observers expressed
amazement ii the virtual lack a
inspection inside the compound il,
recent months.
When the inmates attacked
American troops Feb. IS, they OBJ,
Viously were well prepared. Min.
utes after the soldiers entered tho
compound, they were shCaere,
with d rock Darrage. shortly there
after, prisoners poured from THEN
buildings and tents armed almos
to a man with crude but effectiv,
weapons.
Camp officials admitted the com
pound had not been searched f0
weapons since December.
The general policy Of lenienc,
adopted by the United Nations j.
its handling of prisoners ,perhap
the best explanation OF COMPOUND,
e.
That policy has enabled Com
munist group perhaps a minor.
ity to dominate an entire com
pound. 1t has resulted in noisy but
harmless demonstrations almost
daily. II has led to bloodshed.
II is less easy to describe wha,
the effect of ,..at same policy ha.
been on the prisoners in other com
pounds, on those who are repealed
by led methods. a So
Apparently the officials of tie
Koje stockade which holds abo,
10000 Koreans feel the effect
on the others is worth all the con
fusion and violence generated by
the men Of Compound 62.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
.oduy's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-COpper men
have two pronged drive under
way. It's aimed at getting them
out of their present spotlighted
position, where both government
and industry keep crying: De-
tense and civilian production
schedules are being held down by
the scarcity of copper.
The first prong of the drive deals
with exparsicl OF copper produc-
ton, now under way, but neces-
sarily slow progress. The second
is full-scale drive being launched
this week by the newly organized
NOn-ferrOus Scrap Metal Mobliiza-
ton Council. This is aimed at
ferreting ont hidden or forgotten
scrap 10 be melted down and used
again.
By increasing supplies, copper
men also hope to head off the
trend of users to seek Out substi-
tutes for the copper they can't get.
Copper men don't want this 10 be-
come a fixed habit, after the. short
age is over.
American miners will produce
additional tonnage this year, and
new ore production will be brought
n Ger the next four years. Cor.
nelius r. Kelley, chairman OF Ana
e0nda Copper Miring Co., says that
he present copper supply cloth
domestic and imported) of around
LIS 900 tons d month will expand
ny Tie end of 1856 TO $50 900 tC.Is
a month. tti
Kelley says that the present sup
ply supports a Federal Reserve
Board industrial production index
Of 2l9. By the end of 1856 there
will be copper enough TO support
an industrial index of 270, Kelley
says. That wclld mean a rs per
| cent hike in industrial production
or the nation So Kelley reasons
hat thefe'll be plenty of copper
or the country's needs.
| j. X Richardson, assistant gen.
/ raj manager of Kennecott's Utah
copper divisic:l, says u. S. mines
Produced 928,576 tons of copper
| asst year and estimates they will
De able to produce 1,153, $40 tons
)y 1855, gain of "a per cent.
| On the here and-now front, the
scrap drive council is setting out
O ing in tcls OF usable metal
nd put il to work. j. &C. Blake,
director of the council, says al
nost every industry or activity
an turn up critically needed us
BILE non-ferr, rs scrap-aluminum,
! n, lead, zinc. brass, bronze as
veil as copper.
| Libraries, movie houses, depart
nent stores, Fairgrounds are some
If the unexpected places where
icrap is found. Major sources are
luto wreckers, airlines, brewers
| nd distillers, printing plants
,hemical plants, plumbing con.
ract, s, appliance makers-and
he mine workers themselves.
Scrap mobilization committees
re being set up in many commu:
tiles TO look for disable scrap to
I'll to scrap dealers, who sell
| rap to the mills, smelters, foun-
ries and refineries where it is
gain turned into copper tor other
ietals) in disable form.
One junk yard that thousands of
ew Y * commuters pass every
+. lay in their trains appears never
change in looks. But council Of.
.cials. say this crowded yard has
ne of the best records in the in
'uStry of moving scrap to the
meters. Commuters. see the
wrecks piling up, don't see the
scrap after it's prGcessed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

llc EnergY COnnmlsslOn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

The editor in you Interested, realizes yon
could often demonstrate more ability in these columns
than is Shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

and children alike have been
charmed, amused and delighted
by his performances. The show is
definitely must on everyone $
list and one cannot afford 10 miss
such a grand show.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

MISS MARY b. McCauley.
Miss Mary Blanche McCauley,
daughter of Mrs. Clara McCauley
Of Vienna, was married on June
19 to Mr.. Grail Rowe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. I. c. Rowe of St. Peters
burg, Fla. The Idylwood Presby-
terrain Church at 1dylwood. Va,
was the scene of the ceremony
with the Rev. Horace Lukens Of
f1ciating. A reception was held
at the home Of the brides mother
Evening star., 1952-06-25
MRS. E. Fl. MULLINS
The former

MISS Mary v. Whltefleld.
The Foundry Methodist Church
was the scene on June Z of the
marriage of Miss Mary Virginia
Whitefield and Mr.. E. H. Mullins
both of Washington. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. j. j. White
field of Tulsa. Okla, and the late
Mrs. Whitefield. Mr.. Mullins is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Mullins Of Fieldale, Va.
The Rev. r. Norman Van Brunt
ofhciated at the ceremony. Fol-
lowing reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullins left on q wedding trip to
Bermuda. They will reside In
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Hessler Photo.
MISS PHYLLIS C. ENGELMAN
Engaged to
MIR. Allan L. Levine

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I. Engel-
man announce the engagement of
their daughter Phyllis Claire to
Mr.. Allan L. Levine, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Levine Of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Miss Engelman is a graduate of
George Washington University.
Her fiance is an alumnus of Adel-
bert College and the School of
Law at Western Reserve Univer-
sity. He is a member of Phi
Sigma Delta and Tau Epsilon Rho
A December wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

DR.. and Mrs. Harold Goldthorpe
Of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Lacy Ontrich. to Mr.. John Ben
nett Hutchinson. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Hutchinson
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The bride-elect is in her junior
year at Ohio Wesleyan University
where she is a member Of Alpha
Gamma Delta Sorority. Mr..
Hutchinson is a graduate Of the
same university and was q mem
ber of Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

-Harris-Ewing Photo.
MISS LINDA B. FRIEDRICHS
Engaged to
Ensign Joseph A. Farrell III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chalaron
Friedrichs of Houston. Tex, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Linda Brian to Ensign
Joseph Aloysius Farrell III. U. S. NJ.
son of Capt. and Mrs. Farrell, jr..
of Arlington.
Miss Friedrichs attended Mar
jorie Webster Junior College. Her
fiance studied at Brown Univer-
|sity and was graduated in June
from the United States Naval
Academy.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

The Rev. Seth r. Brooks Off
ciated at the marriage June 81
of Miss Kathlyn Ann Bailey and
Mr.. Kenneth Phillips Brown.
The ceremony took place at the
Universalist National Memorial
Church and the reception was at
the Hotel 2400. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will reside at Garden City.
Long Island. N. Y.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Bailey
of Washington and Mr.. Brown is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
S. Brown of Hampstead, Long
Island.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

MRS. CHARLES D. BALLOU
The former
Miss Joan Swearingen.
Miss Joan Swearingen and 1t.
Charles Dawson Ballou. U. S,
A. F., were married June IA in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, DR.. j. Hillman Hollister
officiating. The Columbia Coun-
try Club was the scene of the re-
ception. The former Miss Swear
ingen is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Oates Swearingen
and 1t. Ballou is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Victor Ballou Of Lam
caster, Pa.
After a wedding trip through
the New England States and Ca
NADIA, the couple will live at KEGS
Ter Air Force Base in Biloxi, Miss.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Their wedding took place on
June 8 at the Rumanian Inn,
Rabbi Herman ]. Waldmon of
Agudath Achim Congregation
officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Begun and Mr.. DOsik is
the son of MIR. Harry DOsik and
the late Mrs. D0Sik of Long
Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
ASST. WANTED

Man to assist me In growing finance
business due to increased business
right. man. See MR.. MAYEs or cal
OIL. bO72 80