davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-13
New Democratic Party Aide
Addresses Wonnen's Group

philosophy we reject" she de-
clared. I'VE know that man has
many needs. not all Of which he
can meet without the help Of
his Government"
Mrs. Louchheim said last
weeks election response was one
of confidence in "the kind Of
responsible opposition the DEM
ocrats have given the country" /"
Cautioning that there has been
provocation in the last few days
Ito become less restrained in our
attacks on persons in this ad-
ministration," she expressed hope
Democrats will resist the temp
tation to lose the spirit of re-
sponsible opposition" that has
guided our party in the past 10
months"
Evening star., 1953-11-13
TWo-Doy Bazaar
Opens Tuesday

The st. Stephan's Mothers
Club will hold its annual bazaar
on Tuesday and Wednesday at
8 pm. in the auditorium of the
school, at Twenty-fourth and K
streets NV.
Booths will feature sale Of
fancy work, aprons, Christmas
cards and religious articles, as
well as home made cakes and
candy. hot dogs and coffee.
There will also be a country
store"
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Rumnuqe Sale

A rummage sale under aus
pices of the Southeast Hebrew
Congregation Ladies' Auxiliary
has been opened at 1861 H
street NE.
Mrs. N. Fanaroff, first vice
president of the auxiliary, is
chairman Of the project.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Aones Scott Club

The Agnes Scott College Alum
nae Club will hold q tea in honor
of all local past presidents Of the
club from to 5 pm. tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Nathan
Wechsler, 1925 Yorktown road
NV.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Communist Party Says
Rosenberg Atom Spies
1.-TWO Immortal Patriots

NEW YORK, R-The Commu-
mist Party had its official say
about the Rosenberg spy execu-
tons Tuesday, and called the cou-
pie "two immortal American pa
triots."
The statement was published in
the Daily Worker, party journal,
over the signatures of William z.
Foster, party chairman, Pettis
Perry and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn.
The statement said ''the' claim
the Rosenbergs had their day in
court is a mockery of truth and
justice. The Supreme Court was
reconvened illegally to cancel the
stay Of execution, and met with
pistol to its head in the form Of
Impeachment threats, in an at
mosphere of a Southern lynch
town."
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
were electrocuted at Sing Sing
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Trial Starts For
London Killer
OF Seven Women

LONDON, R-John r. Christie
mumbled to a jury in old Bailey
Court Tuesday he may have killed
more than the seven women adj
mitted by his counsel.
The 55-year-old balding clerk
held his head low as his lawyer,
Derek Curtis-Bennett, repeatedly
urged Christie to speak up and
asked:
"May you have done more kill
ings than you are going to talk
.about?"
81 do not know" mumbled
Christie. 81 may have done"
Christie, whose trial opened
Monday, pleaded innocent by rea-
son Of insanity. His lawyer de-
clared Tuesday he was as mad
as a March hare"
Christie is being tried specific
ally on the charge of numbering
his 54-year-old wife, Ethel, but
admitted in statements read to the
court Tuesday the strangling or
casing Of six other younger wo-
men in mad sex orgies beginning
in 1913 when he was a wartime
special policeman.
One of the victims was the wife
Of a man Christie's testimony
helped send to the gallows four
years ago. The husband, 19-year-
old Timothy Evans, was sentenced
to death in the Staying of his baby
daughter, the eighth known muir
der in the down at-the-heel Not
ing Hill section Of London.
Two were London playgirls,
identified by a police inspector as
Ruth Margaret Christine Fuerst,
an Austrian, and Muriel Amelia
Eady, who were killed in 1913.
Their skeletons were dug up in
Christie's garden.
The bodies Of three other wo-
men have been found walled up
in the murder house.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24

churches, club meetings, theaters
and sports events is at new high.
Many towns report their stores
open every evening and many out
of-towners taking advantage of
evening recreationaI and other
facilities. More tourists are re-
ported stopping overnight.
Officials of these "new look"
towns say they relighted their
main streets to curb night acct
dents and crime and have been
greatly surprised at the increased
evening business, civic pride and
community activities which have
followed the relighting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24

CLEVELAND, o. ~ A new
look" is coming to Main Street,
U.S.A.
The nations smaller towns are
acquiring big-city appearance
by frightening up their main
thoroughfares with new street
lights.
Representatives of The National
Street and Traffic Safety Lighting
Bureau, travelling the country's
highways, report a Is per cent in
crease in night activities in towns
with newly-lighted main streets.
More people are shopping at night
and evening attendance at
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24

Friday for conspiring to betray
us. atomic bomb secrets to Rus
STA. The case was appealed to the
Supreme Court five times. It met
in special session last week after
Justice William 0. Douglas grant
ed a stay on the grounds the cou-
pie might not have been tried
under the law dealing specifically
with atomic espionage.
Thestongue of a bird plays little
if any part in its song, which
comes from its throat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Corps Man
Cops Golf Win

ST. AUGUSTINE R - Moot
Thomas Jr., young Ocala golfer,
came home on leave from the Air
Force and stepped into the role of
co-favorite to win the 28th annual
Florida Winter Golf Tournament
by taking medal honors Wednes-
dav.
Thomas shot SO, three under par
on the Ponce de Leon course, and
was established co-favorite with
Dan Skies, defending champion
from Jacksonville who was exempt
from qualifying.
j. Duane Cam, Jacksonville;
and Erwin Scott, Jacksonville
Navy, we're only one stroke behind
Thomas; and five others broke par
at Tired Mann, Jacksonville;
Charlie Bennett, st. Augustine;
Jimmy Paul, Daytona Beach;
Frank Allan, Pittston, Pa, and
Jack Vidal, Gainesville.
Others in the championship flight
for match play starting today: DR..
Charles Hillyer, Jacksonville; Joe
Capo, st. Augustine; DR.. H. j.
Rahbone. Jacksonville Navy: Bus
ter Bishop, Gainesville, all 72;
Robert Wallace, Jacksonville Navy
and Jim Busby, Gainesville, Is;
William Norvell, Chattanooga,
Tenn, "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Negro Baseball
Stars WillCet
Break In South

ATLANTA R ~ In professional
baseball as in other things, race
conscious Dixie is beginning to
lower the barriers which have
kept Negroes on the outside look
ing in.
Clubs fielding mixed teams of
Negro and white players won't be
the general practice in the South
this year; neither viii they be
glaring exceptions to the general
rule.
Ii didn't take a law suit or
Supreme Court order to start the
transition in baseball as it did in
the fields of higher education and
public transportation in the South.
Negro players are being used or
given tryouts because club owners
want them.
Generally, survey by the press
shows, Negroes are being hired for
one or two reasons: "a belief
that Negro stars in the lineup will
boost attendance, or (2l some par
ticular Negro is a better ball play
err than the best available white
man.
1t also is a general rule that a
Negro playing on a team in the
South must be outstanding. not
merely an ordinary performer.
Teams scattered from the Caro-
linas to Texas plan TO use Negroes
/ in the 1853 season, and some have
been using them for several years.
There are areas, however, which
still are closed 10 mixed baseball
teams.
Birmingham. Ala. for example,
has : city ordinance which bans
nonsegregated performances. And
in ether localities dsep-roosed pre-,
JUDGES have become unwristen
laws which effectively bar mixed
sports events.
Such areas at discomfort and
legal barriers probably VIII keep
the Class A Southern Association
an all.white circuit for the I'M
meSsiate future. at least.
The survey showed that Negro
players viii be used or given Try
cuts this season Ia the Texas
League and the other SIX organ
ised loops In the Lone Star state,
in the South Atlantic League. the
/ Tri-Ssste. Gull Coast. Florida In
ternatioaaI and possibly osher
leagues.
In some loops. like the Class 3
Florida international. rs an Old
sa0gg In others, slsa nc Class A
Se2sa Atlantic. It's something nsw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

Earlier, city officials had hoped
that they had solved the problem
when they agreed to buy out
Acevedo but legal research showed
that they could not spend city funds
to purchase the concessions unless
they received full value for their
money. City Comptroller Charles
Roberts said that he doubted if the
value of the concessions is "over
500 at the most"
The committee, In Q iwo hour
conference with Ryan Yesterday
contacted Acevedo with their
latest and final offer Sc TO allow
Acevedo TO keep The concessions
during The football season as was
previously agreed and 10 waive
the eify's share in The profits
until he had received his payment
for file concessions. Aeevedo
turned fhis offer down however
he wants cash.
In addition, Acevedo wants to
keep grocery store which he has
at the Wickers Field Stadium in
operation throughout the year.,
Ryan, who heads the baseball
club which is Keeling from a big
loss in Miami Beach last season,
does not feel that they can 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Nv Cupboard Club Sets Charity Race

their class. No racing Lower Units
will be allowed in this race.
On Sunday afternoon, Feb. LIST
the racing scene will shift to Gar
rison Blight in Key West, where
the Hydroplane Hulls and Racing
Motors will have their day. The
Key West Club bypassed racing
the last couple of months in honor
of the mackerel fishing, which is
their favorite fish, and they have
been running very good.
The March Oh Dimes Regatta
has become an annual affair In
Key West, and always draws top
interest with the Drivers, as it is
the starting Of the New Years
Points, and High Point winner for
the year is considered quite an
achievement among race drivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Raveau OF
New York, arrived in Key West
Sunday, bringing with them a fish
ing outfit which he is entering in
the Marathon race, also in the
Fishing Glass on Sunday in Key
West. The Raveau's have been
winter visitors in Key West for
quite few years.
Mr.. Raveau is now and has been
for the past few years, manxfac-
turing Cupboard Hulls of the utility
runabout type. His boats are quite
populaE along the Upper Atlantic
States. This is due to the fact he
has had winners in the different
classes in that race of all races.
"The run for roses and fame, in
the cupboard world. the Albany to
New York Marathon.
Mr.. Raveau doesn't race himself.
but Follows closely the drivers who
use his equipment. He is going to
drive. personally, while down here.
The Cupboard Club hopes he enjoys
his stay.
incidentally, Mr.. Raveau built
his first boat, as a hobby, with the
help of all his neighbors, in the
early forties. right here in Key
in Mario's Mastic Trailer Park.
The oatboard Club would like 10
remind all, that I'VE race that
others may walk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
.Nardico-Maxim
Bout Cancelled
By The Army

TAMPA Up - Danny Nardico'S
scheduled tuneup for a March 4
fight with Joey Maxim has been
cancelled by the 116th Field Ar
tillery Boxing Commission.
Maj. Joe Owens, commission
secretary, said Angel Martinez,
Newark, N. j., who was to meet
Nardico here Friday. is an insult
able opponent.
Owens refused to elaborate but
Promoter AL Gracia said: "Some
observers at the gym were not
impressed with Martinez at his
workout"
If Garcia could find a suitable
foe for Nardico, Owens said the
Commission would sanction a Fri
day night fight. The Field Artillery
backs fights here in compliance
with Florida law that veterans
o. 5anization must sponsor profess
sional boxing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Hope Dinns For Baseball Here
As AceOedO Shuns City's Deal;
CGrbOneU Asks Legal ActiOn

Hope that Key West will have organized baseball
during the coming dmmed last night when talks
between committee appointed by the city commission
and Joe Ryan, general manager of the Miami Beach Fla
mngos who had hoped to bring their franchise here,
reached an impasse after Armando Acevedo, present
holder of lease for the concessions at Wckers Field
fused all city offers sell and permit the baseball
club to take the concessions during the baseball
son.
Acevedo is holding out for $500 cash from the ball
club who steadily maintains that they cannot afford
pay that price and hope to show profit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Baseball Talks Stall As Coneessonaire Ba|ks Wed

easily defeating Allie Stoltz, 1854.
in a hereunder.
TWENTY YEARS AGO = Jack
Crawford, Australian star, defeat
ed Keith Gledhill, former Stanford
ace, rs, rs, 6-S, 6-2, in the finals
of the Australian National Tennis
Championships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

Knights Key and the adjoining
Key. There will be Fish Fry fol-
lowing the race.
This race is open to any plea
sure and fishing type cupboard
motor and boat. The race will start
and finish at the Chamber of Com
merce Docks. This race is being
sponsored by the Marathon Yacht
Club for the Polio Fund. Trophies
will be presented to the winners in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Sports Mirror
BY The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO - The
Chicago White Sox signed first
baseman Eddie Robinson for a
reported $4,000 salary.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Joe Man
iaci, former Fordham and Chicago
Bears halfback, signed to coach
the st. Louis University football
team.
TEN YEARS AGo-Willie Pep.
127s4, won his seth straight fight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

ahead and pay $500 for the con-
cessions which are absolutely
necessary for the club to anywhere
near pay its way.
He pointed out that all minor
league baseball teams are skating
on thin ice financially.
City Manager Dave Kings sug-
gestion that the club pay the money
to Acevedo and then increase the
admission price to the ballgames
until the sum is recouped, was
vetoed.
After the committee, made up of
King, Hank Day of the Stadium
Advisory Committee. City Attorney
M. Ignatius Lester and City Trea-
surer Charles Roberts, had made
their offer to Acevedo and he had
turned it down, they racked their
collective brains for another solu-
ton which they could not find and
then adjourned to toss the matter
in the laps of the city commission
when they met at 500 p. m. last
night.
The commissioners we're no more
successful in solving the problem
and today it appears that the death
kneIl for baseball here has been
sounded.
In a surprise move, city COM
missioner John Carbonell electri-
fled large gathering of fans who
attended the meeting by moving
that the city start legal action to
break Acevedo's lease at Wickers
Field.
carboneII said: I'VE thought
we had Q solution TO the con-
eession problem and we invited
Ryan here. The fesnl coming TO
Key West will mean . lot TO the
city. We had . taste Of IT last
year and shs people Of the city
showed us that they wanted II.
The only solution | can see 10 to
cancel Aeevedo's lease and n he
wants TO 90 to court, LET him go
"a court"
eve have offered him every
thing he wants and he still
won't go along with u.s." He added,
che has a gun at our backs. /"
eve have not tried to beat Ace
vedo out Of anything which he is
entitled to. His lease ends in Sep
TENDER and / for one am not going
to vote for its renewal" the COM
continued.
The motion died for want of
second, however.
Possible basis for legal action to
break the contract is a clause in
the city's contract with the con-
cessionaire calling for the dona-
ton of so per cent of the net pro-
fits on the sale of refreshments at
any charity event at Wickers Field
to the sponsor of the game.
It was brought out at the meet
ing that following the Lions Club
football game for the March of
Dimes, Acevedo gave that group
a check for $25.25 giving him a
total net profit for the evening of
$50. There were over 5000 football
fans in the stadium that night. On
the basis of the figures submitted
at q meeting OF the city commits
ion two weeks ago where Aceyedo
claimed that he could make a net
profit of $4,000 during the baseball
season, the $50 figure is somewhat
low. the commissioners ayerred
Following the meeting. the de-
jected commissioners said. This
looks like il is the end of il. Let's
not have any more baseball meet.
ings. We know he is entitled 10 II
and we have offered to give II to
him"
pvaw IN nwrnr&n4 80 rns..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

The colors of the NIL champion
Detroit Lions uniforms are Hon.
olulu blue and silver. They have
served as the Lion colors since
1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

West Virginia's 1851 football
team ranked seventh nationally
in rushing, seventh in total de-
Tense and ninth in total offense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

sound off at $3.50 Pm. Friday sOth,
at Marathon, Fla, sending the
boats on a 26 mile run around
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

The March di Dimes in Monroe
6unty will take to the water this
end The starting gun win
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

Venus is slightly smaller than
the earth in volEme and mass.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Troiuns Enter Texas Meet

DALLAS, Dec. Is (P.-south-
ern California will come to
Dallas next May to participate
in a quadrangular track and
field meet with Texas, Texas
ASzM and Southern Methodist.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
&idding Howard Quintet
To Play Virginia State

Howard University's basketball
team winds up it's preholiday
schedule tomorrow with a trip to
Ettrick. Va, for game against
Virginia State.
The Bisons will carry a four
game losing string with them.
After leading at halftime last
night, 1892. the Bisons bowed to
West Virginia State. 67-57, in a
game played at Turner's Arena
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Win Over Dickinson
Buoys AU for Game
With Penn State

American University's come
back triumph over Dickinson
College on the Pennsylvanians'
court last night was heartening
to Coach Dutch Schulze, who
will find his Eagles back in big
league company Friday night
when Penn State invades.
The $3.50 victory over a team
that had Swamped Bucknell and
Johns Hopkins in its two pre-
vious games gave AU a 4-3 rec
ord for the season. Penn State
has defeated Washington and
Jefferson and Penn in its only
two starts.
American U. will pit a home
court winning streak of IL
straight against Penn State. The
Eagles won their last game at
home two seasons ago, swept a
9-game home schedule last year,
and have beaten Catholic U. and
Loyola in the Ward Circle gym
this season.
The Eagles trailed Dickinson
by 2 points at half-time last
night. and, after taking a g.
point lead in the third quarter,
dropped / point hebind at the
end of the period. However, AU
quickly moved 7 points ahead
early in the fourth quarter and
held the lead despite the press
ing tactics of the losers.
Bud DAILY scored 8 of his
IA points on driving shots as AU
was moving to it's fourth-quarter
lead. John Selby, who has found
his scoring eye in the last two
games, was high scorer with 16.
Dickin q r pts Auarinan n z pkc
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Fights Last Night
By the Associuted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.--Willie Pep, 1919,
Hartford, Conn. outpointed Tony LonEo,
1870, Baltimore, 10.
CHICAGO.-Bob satterfeld, 1874, Chi
caRo, knocked out Ray Augustus, 176.
T0Pess' F4s ASNicr1rs & c,,oo .ndr.d. ,ak
Los Angeles, outpointed Bobby Woods,
13434, Spokane. 10.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.---Charlie doc"
Williams, 193, Jacksonville, stopped Lou
Brown, 1S2, New York, 3.
TOLEDO, Ohio.---Pedro Gonzales, 1874.
Pittsburgh. outpointed King Solomon.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Billy Lauder
dale, 147 Miami, outpointed Al Jergens.
PHOENIX. Ariz. ~ Jimmy MARTINEZ
l57: outpointed Tony Masciarelli. 1872,
NeT ,r YORK To-. 10, no,su NIL. ,o-
Topeka, and Santiago Esteben. 1874,
Los Angeles. drew, 10.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.--Art Aragon.
147, Oakland. Calf, 10.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec.
16.-The Michigan State foot
ball team was Rose Bowl-bound
today in a day-long flight from
snow to sunshine.
After fretting during the past
few days over wintry weather
that curtailed practice, Michigan
State coaches were happy to be
pointed westward with the A.
man travelling squad.
Last night, there was a snow
storm until just before practice
time. But there was a brief let
UP. so Coach Biggie Mum led his
squad outdoors for a brief. linn
ber-up session.
A crew of men had to struggle
for nearly half an hour to drag
the frozen canvas off Macklin
Field to give the players room
enough to move around.
The 65-man official Michigan
State party planned only one
stop today-at Denver for dinner
and refueling.
The team is due at the Bur-
bank Airport shortly before S
pm. CPSTJ and from there will
travel by bus to the Pasadena
headquarters at the Huntington
Hotel.
Despite the continued cold,
the team had an elaborate send
off at the Lansing Airport.
Three bands furnished music.
Gov. Williams headed the list
of official speakers. Mum,
other coaches. top college off,
cials, Don Dohoney, Michigan
State captain, and George
Guerre, a former State football
star, were others taking part in
the program.
The Spartans will drill in
Pasadena's Brookside Park for
their clash with UCLA.
Southern CALIFORNIA; weather
has been balny for weeks and if
it continues the Spartans will
relish it in contrast to the snow
and cold.
Michigan States first real
workout will be Friday morning.
Mum said he would work his
squad twice day, each one for
1l2 to 2 hours.
UCLA'S workouts will continue
on its practice field. Coach
Evening star., 1953-12-16
SntterfieId Earns Shot
At Cunudiun Champion
Ey the Assoeietsd Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Bob Sat-
terfeld Chicago heavyweight,
has earned January 13 Chicago
Stadium match against Earl
Walls, Canadian heavyweight
champion. off his performance
at Rainbo Arena last night.
sSatterfield. 1874, knocked out
Ray Augustus, Topeka, Kans..
veteran, in the last round Of
t.Ieir scheduled eight-round fea-
ttlre bout. Heavy right-hand
srnashes floored the Kansan
twice in the final round and he
was unable to rise after the
second knockdown. Augustus
weighed 176.
sSatterfield is making a come
back after an in-and-out eight
year career. mostly as a light
heavyweight.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Spdrtons Glad to Escape Snow
After BIG Sendon TO Coast

Henry tRed) Sanders said he
hopes to have all his regulars
available. Right now Tackle
Chuck Doud and Fullback Bob
Davenport are sidelined with
leg injuries. There is doubt
that either will be up to normal
playing capacity. Davenport has
had his knee in a cast from an
injury in the Southern Cali
fornia game and Doud has a
fallen arch and a twisted ankle
that haven't responded to treat
ment.
Public sale of the $500 tickets
open to sthe public started this
morning. The rest of the 100. 900
tickets 60 to alumni Of the two
schools, students and to other
schools in the Big Ten and Pa
cif1c Coast Conference.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Thompson Rematched
With Irwin Schulz

Light Heavyweight Eldridge
(Tommy) Thompson of Guam
tieo moves up step Friday
night when he fights at Madison
Square Garden.
He is booked for a siX-rounder
on the Billy Graham-P Paddy
Young card against Irwin Schulz
of, New York. This is a rematch
as Thompson earlier this year
defeated Schulz in his only other
appearance in New York. This
was at Eastern Parkway Arena,
Brooklyn
Thompson is a former Ma
ti9nal AAU and Eastern Golden
Gloves champion, who has won
Is of his 20 pro matches.