davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Bell
Continued From Page BID

have the most returning veterans
while Eastern has lost almost all
of its players from last years
championship team. Thus it ap-
pears the Colts, Tigers and Riders
will be the teams to beat.
!. st. Johns again looks to be the
class of the Catholic League, al
though Gonzaga should give the
Johnnies a good battle. George
Washington will be good and
Washington-Lee. in the process o1
building with Juniors and sopho.
mores, may surprise. Montgomery
Blair and Bethesda Chevy Chase
as usual, will rule the Montgomery
County schools, but it is a tossur
as to which will be the champion
Northwestern may very we'll re-
peat as the Prince Georges County
titlist.
Most of the 1851 coaches are
returning to guide their teams
again. although there are a few
prominent exceptions. Stan Zio-
bro will replace Ed Solomon al
Tech. Frank Gilmore takes ovel
from Joe Kozlk at Gonzaga. Tim
SWEET replaces Tuffy Leemans a,
Georgetown Prep, while Leeman.
moves IN to direct John Carroll
The latter school will not play ir
the Catholic League this season
but is building a good team fol
the time when it will enter tht
league. 1t bears watching.
The problems facing high schoo
athletics should not affect football
from the fans viewpoint. Mor'
than 40 schools in the area will
field teams this fall. There shoult
be enough gridiron activity t,
please every one-player and spec
tator alike.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
1900 on Part-Time
School Schedule in
Crowded Arlington
By WiIIiom J. EIvin

Arlington's schools will be
crowded again this fall.
A record 1893 youngsters piled
into the county's schools last
Tuesday. officials expect about
1000 will have to be on part-time
schedules for some of the term
one of the biggest part time ros-
ters in the Metropolitan Area.
The crowding isn't quite as bad
as last year, however. More than
$3.50 had part-time sessions last
year.
New construction projects are
expected to cut the part-time total
in half in few months. Only
elementary pupils are on the short
schedule, and officials pointed out
they lose only one hour a day.
| A new 81 million addition to
Washington-Lee High School was
opened just in time to receive the
largest number of pupils in any
Washington area high school.
| School officials are looking for
ward to completion of Wakefield,
recently-started high school on
South George Mason drive. This
school will cost nearly So million
and will have student body of
about 1000.
Two new elementary schools
were opened last week, Claremont
and Nottingham. Additions were
opened at Hoffman-Boston Jun
ior-Senior High School and at
Jackson School.
2 Under Construction.
Two other new schools are un-
der Observation-Disclosures Pri-
mary on North Fillmore street,
and Page Elementary at North
Lincoln and Fourteenth streets.
An addition is under way at
Kemper School, 2035 South Lin
coin street.
The School Board is planning
other projects with part of an So
million bond issue not yet allo-
Gated. The county also has been
notified of a 81 million Federal
grant for school construction.
Churches Are Used.
Churches are being used by two
classes from Madison School and
one class from Custis and Mar
shall schools.
More than TOO teachers were
on hand to greet the students.
The county has a new school
superintendent. Edward Rutter.
The new superintendent sue
ceeds William A. Early, now super
Iintendent at Savannah, Ca, Mr..
Rutter was formerly principal Of
Washington-Lee. The new princi-
pal there is Jerry Gerich, former
assistant to Mr.. Early.
Ben Norris is the new assistant
principal and dean of boys at
Westinghouse. He succeeds j.
D. Mahoney, now supervisor of
purchases for the county school
system.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Evening Glasses

Evening classes in accountancy
and business administration will
iopen at Southeastern University
Thursday. The school is operated
by the YMCA.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Garden Club
Activities

The garden section of the
WOmen's Community Club of
Kensington will meet tomorrow
at noon at the home of Mrs. F. r.
Mangham. 4013 Glenridge street,
Kensington. E. K. Bender will
give a talk on new varieties of
vegetables.
The Springfield Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home OF Mrs. Louis B. Kengla,
5607 Ridgefield road, Chevy Chase,
Md. Edward L. Stock of the Stock
will speak on Main
tenance of the Garden and Home
Grounds Now and in the Future" !"
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Life in the Country
Goats Can Really Frustrote Dogs
When Fox Detours Through Them
Tom Taylor is now a huntsman

Tom Taylor is now a huntsman
in his own right, having just be-
come the owner Of a couple Of fox
hounds through a trade.
Tom, who operates several farms
in the Lincoln area of Loudoun
County. takes his fox hunting Sc
riously, and can always be counted
on to be on hand when the regular
hunts move of.
But now that he also has a two
dog pack. the bets are that you'll
have to look for Tom on the hill
tops any day you want to see him
He got his pack like this:
A neighbor had field of corn
for sale. He wanted to sell it to
Tom, and Tom could use the corn
all right. But the fact that this
neighbor has some fox hounds
complicated the trade for a time
Tom said he liked the corn, and
would take it at the neighbor's
price If he would throw in a couple
of hounds.
| The trading went on for a day
or two, until one morning Tom
looked out to see the neighbor
coming up the road leading two
hounds.
OF course, you can't have two
hounds lying around the house
eating their heads off. without
trying them out. So, after giving
the dogs a few days to get used
to the place, Tom took off to the
hills
He got up a big. gray fox, too
and the hounds did just what they
were supposed to do. In the Ian
guage of the true-and-tried fox
hunter, they gave tongue.
1t was a good chase, as long as
it lasted The unfortunate thing
was that Tom also had some
goats The goats were brought
in to clean up some new ground
and any one knows that if you
once smell a goat you can't smell
anything else for a while.
Tht fox knew this, too, and
went right through the goats. The
dogs did their besta but it wasn't t
gooc enough. The fox went on,
to be chased again some other
day and the dogs went home with
Evening star., 1952-11-23
MoIusses Valuable
AS an Appetizer

Cane molasses, traditionally
dubbed "black strap" is a valuable
appetizer in the menu for dairy
cattle.
R. G. Connolly, dairy husband
man at VPI, says molasses pays
when fed as an appetizer with poor
rations that need to be made more
palatable for dairy cows.
When molasses is sprinkled over
roughage, dairy cows
tend to eat the roughage more
readily and with less waste. The
animals may be fed up to 4 pounds
of "black strap" daily.
When molasses is fed for a week
or two before and after calving
it may help prevent acetonemia or
ketoSiS in cows.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Now is a good time to, start lift.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
The Springfield Garden Club will
Core Of Equipment

Here are pointers for home
gardeners on off-season care Of
spraying and busting equipment
and materials.
Specialists say in most cases
fungicides and insecticides can be
stored through the winter and be
just as effective next year. How
ever. the dusts must be stored in
a dry place. Keep chemicals out
# reach of children and livestock.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY james Birchfield-

for another day.
X
The machine age has about
caught up with Joseph Shirley on
his Charley Farm at Reisters-
town, Md.
For years Mr.. Shirley resisted
the approach of machinery, pre-
ferring to do his farm work with
the purebred Clydesdale horses
he breeds. He got along pretty
well, too, getting his work done
about as fast as If he had used
tractors.
But things have a habit of
changing. Threshing machines be-
came so scarce that Mr.. Shirley
could not longer get his wheat
threshed after his horses cut 1t.
There was just one thing to do,
and he did it. He bought a COM
bine and a tractor to pull it with.
Horses still are important on
the Shirley farm, but when grain
harvesting season comes along,
they stay in the pasture and let
the tractor take over.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
wnur to DO This w eek in the Gorden

Transplanting Of dormant
shrubs, roses and trees can pro-
ceed. Many gardens have trees
and shrubs that are too crowded
for good growth. Move them.
Give woody plants space. just as
we give our flowers. Plants can
not thrive and produce symmetri-
cally shaped bushes or trees when
too crowded. The main consider
alton in moving them is to take
just as much of the root systems
as possible. After moving. cut
the tops back to compensate for
loss of roots.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

The drought this summer and
fall. points to the Importance of
having supplemental watering
equipment This may take. the
form of cotton hose which will
distribute the water slowly to the
rows of plants and shrubs, or a
sprinkler that emits a fine spray.
Both types are much superior to
hand watering since few garden
ers have the time or patience to
Evening star., 1952-11-23

do a thorough Job that vets the
soil to q depth of four to six
inches.
Mulches really paid of this
summer both in keeping down the
work Of controlling weeds and in
conserving moisture and keeping
the ground from crusting. Make
a big compost pile this fall so
that there will be a big supply
Tor use as a mulch next summer
If there was trouble with gladi-
olus thrips this past season, the
corms should be lightly busted
with 5 per cent DDT dust before
storing for the winter.
Pansy plants and other peren-
malls set out this fall should be
mulched to keep them growing as
late into the season as possible.
Apply the mulch now.
II the lily bulbs that are to be
planted this fall have not been
received. it is well to get the
ground ready for them and then
cover it with a layer of leaves to
keep the ground from freezing
Sometimes the bulbs are not re-
ceived until late in December.
Now is a GOOD time tn. start lift.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Rake up the fallen apple leaves
and put them into the compost
pile. Also. collect all rotted or
mummied fruits and bury them so
that they will not reinfest your
fruit trees next spring.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

lllS tlle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana put
ting them on a sandy ridge in the
vegetable plot. More chrysanthe-
NUNS are lost because of a cold
wet soil than from hard freezes.
Planting them for the winter on
a slight ridge in which plenty of
sand has been mixed will help to
carry them through the winter
without heavy loss.
Chickweed may be expected to
start into active growth now that
the soil is moist. 1t may be killed
by wetting the foliage and sprin-
king with the commonly used COM
mercial fertilizer or a handful of
sulphate Of ammonia in a sprin-
kler full of water will turn it.
Either Of the two methods will
temporarily set the bluegrass
back. Formula 2,4-D may be
used, as well as potassium cyan
ate for controlling chickweed.
Better get it this fall.
At last the soil is soft enough
so that dahlias may be dug and
bulb planting completed. Also,
1t is moist enough so that the
evergreens are not suffering for
moisture. The newly seeded lawns
can grow without a daily water
ing. 1t has been the driest fall
on record, according to the
Weather Bureau.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
KEY WEST GAMBLING
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of law enforcement at the county
level. They have chosen me to be
their Chief Executive; and have
clearly expressed their desire for
honest, effective and consistent en-
forcement of our laws. You and
1 together with the other Sheriffs
and law enforcement officers are
charged with the responsibility for
seeing that law enforcement is
maintained at a very high standard
during the next four years.
"At this season Of me year I
call to your attention that I am
UneqUivocaIIy pledged TO strict en-.
forcemenf Of fhe existing anti.
gambling laws and opposed TO
any extension Of legalized gam.
bling. ! will not tolerate lax law
enforcement.
"This was no idle pledge. As
Governor, am going 10 insist
upon strict enforcement Of fhe
anti-gambling laws. I am conf
dent you agree with me IN my
position in this matter. n 10 i'm.
portanf for Us TO prevent any
outbreak of gambling a. the very
outset Of my administration be-
fore it can have any chance 10
gain a foothold.
Il look forward to working with
you beginning January s. am
prepared to act Immediately to
assist you in the control of gam
bling; and i hope you viii feel
free to call upon me for any assis-
tance which can give you in the
performance of your duty.
"Kindest regards
Sincerely
''DAN MCCARTHY"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Truman To Speak
To War College

WASHINGTON N - President
Truman will make an of-the-rec-
ord talk next Tuesday to the In.
dustrial College OF the armed
forces.
A White House aide said today
the talk will deal with industrial
mobilization, that it will be similar
to one the President made q year
ago and is. not concerned with
current controversy on Korean
policy. He added it had been set
up for weeks.
Representatives Of the State,
Treasury, Interior, Commerce ana
Labor departments customarily SIT
in on such meetings Of the Indus
trial College, along with military
officers.
Tuesdays gathering, at the Ma
tional War College at TT. McNair,
will be at II a. m. EST.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Jewish Leader
.Decries New Law

WASHINGTON R - A Jewish
veterans leader says the portion
of the new immigration law de-
signed to keep out subversives
would bar Communists but allow
ex-Nazis to come into the country.
Jesse Moss, national commander
of the Jewish War Veterans, said
after a talk with President Tru-
man yesterday that regulations be-
ing drawn up under the new law
would allow entry of former men,
bers of subversive parties which
had not been active for five years.
This would let in ex-Nazis, Moss
said, because the party has not
existed for five years.
Moss who said he asked Tru-
man to prevent thes entry Of form
er Nazis, said, 1--WE want to keep
the Communists out Of the coun-
try, but we consider it outrageous
that former Nazis, whom we con-
slider just as bad, should be al
lowed to come in"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Letter. Leads
To New Limbs
For Alnputee

LOS ANGELES. Up - A letter
opened by mistake will mean new
sets of arms and legs for a quad
ruple amputee in South Africa.
Last August Mrs. Audrey Nc
Ram, q termite-controI firm secre-
tary, mistakenly opened a letter to
an artificial limb company that had
occupied her firms address.
The letter, from Eric Schultz, %,
Of johannesburg, told of his motor
cycle colliding with a train. The
accident resulted in both his legs
being amputated below the knee,
his left arm at the wrist, and his
right arm at the elbow. The letter
complained that the artificial limbs
with which he had been fitted were
most unsatisfactory.
Mrs. McRann, mother of two
boys herself, contacted dozens of
experts on artificial limbs.
AS q result, Eric will enter
UCLA here on Jan. 9 to be given
new arms and taught how to use
them. Then he viii go to the Naval
Hospital In San Francisco to be
equipped with new legs and learn
how to walk.
An international service club in
johannesburg Is paying Eric's
plane fare here. His doctor wrote
Mrs. McRann that Eric is "com-i
pIetely overwhelmed"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
LIST Congregational
To Mark Loyalty" !"
Day Here Sunday

Loyalty Sunday" viii be observ-
ed at the First Congregational
Church, giving the members and
friends of the church an opportuni-
ty to bring in their pledge cards
for the support of the budget for
the year 1858. These cards may
be turned in at both services. The
Rev. Chas. H. Meeker has chosen
as his sermon subject for the
morning service at HOO. Spirit
ualizing the Material" Mrs. w. r.
Dean will be at the organ. The
Sunday School viii meet at Gas
with Joseph Boza in charge.
The Sunday evening service at
1880 will feature a movie film
Of The Nativity called, "HoIy
Night" This film will be shown
at the close Of fhe regular wor.
ship service. The choir under the
direction Of Gerald Saunders will
sing fhe anthem, "The Heart of
God" by MeAfee. Mrs. Paul Arch
or will be at the organ. Subject
Of fhe evening meditation, ma
teriaIizing the Spiritual"
The subject for the Midweek
Prayer Meeting Wednesday night
at 1880 will be ''The Prophetic
Nature of the Book of Revelation.
The annual Christmas program
of the Sunday School will be held
on Tuesday, Dec. 23rd., from 700
to 500 p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
: 70%
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
LOCAL LAWYER

Continued from Page One)
Beach Municipal auditorium sever
al years ago. I plan to leave the
law firm here and hope that the
new team arrangement viii be
permanent"
Youmans is married to the for
mer ViAnn, Neblett, local beauty
who was named 'tMiss Key West
of 1949" and this year won the
title of "Mrs. Key West of 1852"
She is the daughter of Cmdr. and
Mrs. William Neblett of this city.
The Youmans have one child,
son a little over a year old. YOU
mans expects to take his family
with him to st. Thomas in Janu-
ary.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
FLORIDA PHONE RATE

tConfinued from Page One)
service charges effective Dec. 16.
Tne boost in pay station charges
VIII be effective gradually as the
company converts its equipment
to take q dime instead Of a nickel.
Paninsnlar win gain an annual
addihonal net revenue OF s5ss So.
Southern Bel serves the entire
East coast Of Florida and many
other areas. II had asked for more
money 10 meet q wage inc ease
granted Rs employees last June.
Ine commissions aprvyed in
Srsases hands a SSSs $50 hike to
poene users 10 southern Bel tern
hoFy.
while Penlnsalsr Is entitled &c
u Per cent retura on is in
7ayHt, 5 va Bel} i enflllci
s,i1, sssd the GEM. .ca.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Baromster (Ssa Level) 500 AN.
30.16 ins.-1021.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Tosnorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Here are three favorite toppings
for baked ham. Mix a cup Of brown
sugar and two tablespoons of flour
together and pack it over the
scored fat surface of the ham.
Dribble a cup of honey or half
cup of orange juice over the scored
ham. Mix cup of brown sugar
with a tablespoon Of prepared
mustard and pack 1t over the
scored ham. After any df these
toppings are put on, the ham
should be returned to a hot oven
for fifteen minutes or until golden
brown.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
DOG TRACK
Continued from PAGE One

NOO0tluucU lIOIu age OuSJ
stand can begin as soon as the
1853 dog racing season closes.
Date for opening of the 1858
racing must be approved by the
new racing commission to be ap-
pointed by Governor Dan McCartY
when he takes office January 6,
AloncvitZ said. The old commits
sion, appointed by the out going
Governor, had set February l as
the cate of opening Of the Key
West facing season.
Track buildings on Stock Island
will be of frame rather than orr
ginally planned concrete block con-
struction.
Application for the 50 or go jobs
for the racing season will be taken
by Johnny Delgado, local repre-
sentative of the track.
Aronovitz is meeting today with
contractors. He is making a trip
to Key West next week to consult
with Delgado and others.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
BUILDER TALKS
(continued from Page One)

4 NNUnt1AtAO0 AAS@e@ = 90
cheapest in foreign lands could be
had by eating and stopping at the
little native spots.
Moretti was frogman during
World War II, is secretary of the
Quarterback Club of Miami and
was connected with the building
of the George Allen project in
Key West.
The Morettis left New York for
the British Isles on June S, 1851,
taking their car with them on the
liner. He explained that the main
problem was to get good gas. BY
paying a little more than the stand
ard price, it was possible. The
best high test gas can be bought
in Germany, he said. It is 95 cents
a gallon in Italy but only 80 cents
a gallon in North Africa.
Moretti went on to tell that roads
in Europe were often better than
the ones in this country with Scot
land having the best of all includ-
ing a dual highway out of Edin-
burg. Roads near Ostend, Belgium
were also excellent. Noting the
bridges, Moretti said that they
were far better than those in the
United States, of better design and
each one different. He also men,
toned that even telephone poles
were made of concrete and were
more decorative.
He touched on the terrible traffic
hazards in Paris, the beautiful and
accommodating restrooms through
Great Britain, late dinner hours
in Spain and old movies in Madrid
where Jean Harlow and Clark
Gable were headlined.
In grimmer tone he told of the
concentration camps where the
Nazis killed their victims in gas
chamber then burned the bodies
in special furnaces. He said there
is some grounds for believing that
Hitler did not commit suicide and
"may be closer than we think"
He described the cutstone tunnels
and magnificent view at Hitler's
Eagles Nest" and told of the
wonderfully preserved old houses
Of medieval eras of some of the
old towns.
Telling Of the reason for beggars
in Spain and North Africa, Nor
ETH said they were due to labor
conditions where a man informed
him there is no use in working
for thirty cents a day."
Penetrating behind the Iron Cur
tain in the Russian sector of Aus
tria was not too difficult, he said,
if you didn't stop between the
assigned checking points. In SO
miles of this sector he saw no
machinery except a train load of
old automobiles. Work in the fields
is done by hand. He added that
the factories were all shut down
and buildings were delapidated. As
for the signs which read Yankee,
Go Home" Moretti was told by
natives tina the Russians put up
the sign and that they were afraid
to take them down although they
didn't agree, simply because as one
said "We have to live with the
Russians.
The Morettis visited q countries |
in all from the Scandinavian lands |
through North Africa. He noted !
that bomb shelters were being |
built in Copenhagen, Denmark. and !
said that there was talk of the |
next war" throughout Europe. A .
relative of his who is in intelli- |
gence work in Germany said Euro |
peans were living on top of a
powderkeg!"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
NEW BATTLE

Contlnued from Page 0ne)
amount, and would only say that
ne ls being forced to consider q
sale price under the present 27
and one-hah cents price which is
current throughout Key West and
Stock Island.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
The
WEATHERMAN
SAYS
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
with slowly rising temperature to-
day thru Sunday. Moderate north
eriy winds.
Florida: Fair and continued
rather cold today and Sunday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Moderate northwest to north winds
today becoming north to northeast
Sunday. Clear to partly cloudy
weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh northeast winds. Partly
cloudy to cloudy weather with
scattered showers today and Sun
day.
Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Dec. 13, 1852
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
HIGH HONORS AT

Continued from Page One)
Monday night meeting are Frank
Bats, Raymond Bozo, Tommy Glib
son and Charles Kaufman.
All these five boys are members
of Troop 253.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
; y :
29.'5

spinning process gives suit greet resieney!
ToiIored for summer-lisht. porous, cool!
Talk about the selection Of Americas fovorite sum-
mer suits at The Heoht CO. Just look at the size
chart. For example, if you wear size 80 regular,
you have Is different Palm Beach suits to choose
from in our Washington store oIone And thots not
o this famous bounce out the-wrinkIes blend Of
mohor, royon and nyIon is here in summery shades
of sand, grey, navy, brown !. in checks, poids,
cluster stripes, solid tones New Palm Beach con-
seNotive and lounge models !. 2-button single
breosteds and double breosteds Summer has arrived,
and your choice Of suits is at its best now at The
E1echt Co. Come see!
OTHER SIZES: included in our Palm Beach Suits,
but not listed on this poee, good selection Of
extra longs and extra shorts at The techt Co. Wost-
ineton; short stouts at all stores.
Mems Clothing Floor Washington; Street Floor
siluer Spring; Street Floor. Parkington