davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Wilson Teachers Set
Record in 117-84Win
Special Dispatch 70 The Sfur

GLASSBORO, N. j., Feb. T.
Wilson Teachers College Of
Washington, D. c., beat Glass
boro State Teachers College to-
day and at the same time ran
up the biggest basketball score
in the schools history as it won,
117-84
q AL Guifreda scored So points
toward the total, while Bill Yeat-
man added Is.
The record broken by the Owls
today was the 116 points they
scored only last night while
beating the same team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

nSh are o.
good size and
spawn : laden.
s m all, live
minnowS are
the right bait.
If you catch
a string, skin
'em, save the
roe, and fry
roe and fish
after dipping
in e g g and
rollin g in
finely = ground
cornmeal or
r 1n1Ir I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Georgetown Host
To Middies Saturday;
CIV in Three Games

Richmond's visit to Maryland
tomorrow night and one Of
Nays rare appearances here to
play Georgetown at McDonough
Memorial Gymnasium Saturday
night are the feature events of
the home college basketball card
this week.
The Richmond Spiders are
threatening to crash the South
ern Conference tournament for
the first time since 1947. and
are locked in a battle with Duke
and Furman for the last two
places.
Maryland had to go into over
time to beat Richmond in the
Virginia Capital. and last week
Richmond beat North Carolina
in double overtime. The Spiders
will bring an ga conference rec
ord to College Park. Marylands
is 80.
If Maryland can beat Rich
mond, the Terps will have a Won
derful opportunity to clinch a
seeded berth in the Raleigh
tournament this week. Their
other home games are against
VMI (0-9 and Washington and
Lee Gid Thursday and Satur-
day. respectively.
Navy Unbeaten at Home.
Navy has won only one game
away from home this season.
The Middies have won all their
IL home games, but have lost
to Princeton. Columbia and Duke
on the road and have beaten
Yale. With the exception of
Georgetown. all of their other
games are at home The Middies
play Penn Wednesday at An
nauOliS
The Hoyas have one other
game this Week-a trip to Char
lcttesville Tuesday to play Viz
ginia.
George Washington tomorrow
night takes on Duke. hottest
club in the Southern Conference
which has beaten Navy, North
Carolina, West Virginia and New
York U. in a row. The Colonials
rolled up l13 points on the Blue
Devils here, but they will be
playing a different team in
Durham.
The Colonials also play Wash
ington and Lee at home this
week. This game is set for Fri
day night in the Washington
Lee High gym. Saturday night
CIV meets VPI in a postponed
game at Blacksburg.
Eagles Away for Games.
American University has a
tough tWo-game trip. The Eagles
meet Penn State Wednesday
night al State College, Pa, and
then drive to Emmittsburg, Md,
to meet Mt. ST. Mary's in a Ma
son-Dixon Conference game on
Thursday.
Catholic University will make
its debut unGe' its brand-new
coach. Jim McPadden. WedneS-
day at Western Maryland. and
on Friday the Cards entertain
Randolph Macon. both Mason
Dixon Conference games.
The schedule:
MONDAY.
George Washington at Duke.
Richmond at Maryland.
TUESDAY.
Georgetown At Virginia.
WEDNESDAY.
American U. at Penn State.
Catholic U. at Western Maryland.
Penn at Navy.
THURSDAY.
VMI at Maryland.
American U. az Mt. St. Marys.
Gallaudet at Washington College.
FRIDAY
Washington and Lee VS.. George WASH
ngton at Washlngton-Lee High.
Randolph Macon at Catholic U.
SATURDAY.
Navy at GEORGETOWN.
George Washington at VPl.
Washington and Lee at Maryland.
Frostburg VS.. Gallaudet at Jefferson
Jr. High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
OUTDOORS

First real news of the 1853
fishing season is a run of yellow
perch at Pig Point on the
Patuxent River last week. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
With Bill Leeteh

dent Theodore Roosevelt. Con-
sidering the tackle of those days
this catch must have been quite
a fishing feat. In fact it would
be noteworthy now.
The light tackle boys are COM
ing more and more to the fore
as this type of tackle finds favor
with increasing numbers of
anglers. What may prove two
potential world records have been
registered at Nassau, Bahamas,
by Edward w. Gorham Of Coral
Gables. Fla, who landed a 90
pound 8-ounce wahoo and a 90
pound Bounce Allison tuna on
11-pound test ,Ashaway spinning
line, January IS. Gorham used
the light line on three thread
trolling tackle, and has filed his
claim in the 12-pound line class
with the International Game
Fish Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

new glamor and glory in the
majestic sweep of classic stylingl
new leisure and luxury in the
beauty of Custom-Lounge
Interiors, with new Frigidaire
Car Conditioning*!
new enjoyment and excitement
in the flashing power of ne,O
Rocket" Engine-a higher.
power, higher-compression,
higher-voltage Rocket" for 1858!
new safety and driving ease with
Pedal-Ease Power Brakes. Power
Steering, the Autronic-Eye" and
Power-Ride Chassis! Yes-all the
beauty. comfort and action you
could ask for are yours in this
superb new car. See us soon for
a thrilling demonstration drive
in Oldsmobile's new Classic
Ninety Eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Totals 30 39117 Totals 32 20 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Blasting Work
Banned Here Wed.

City Manager Victor Lang told
the city commission last night that
he would refuse to grant the Powell
Construction Company permission
to conduct blasting operations here
alter the commissioners objected
strenously, fearing that property
damage might result.
The company, coscontractors for
the Key West sewer project want
to blast out foundation at Thomp-
son and Seminary Streets. Lang
said that they had obtained insur-
ance and that he had granted ten
tative approval for them to blast.
using just half-pound charges.
But after the commissioners oh
jections, he said that he would res.
cind the action.
Under city law the City Mana.
ger must grant permission for
blasting operations. Charges up TO
four pounds may be used, with his
approval.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Community Concert Member
Campaign Shows Progress
Increase Over
Last Season
Is Indicated

The Key West Community Con-
cert Association membership cam
paign is running ahead of last
year, a report from the member
ship committee showed today.
More than a third of the mem
berships available have been sold
with reports from campaign work
Iers still incomplete.
This years season will apparent
|ly be even more successful than
last years record membership.
Only two days remain in which
Key Westers interested in enjoy
ing the coming season can secure
memberships, thereby assuring
seats in the Convent
Auditorium for the concert series.
Only as many memberships will
be sold as there are seats avail
able.
The subscription list will be clos
ed on Saturday evening and no adj
missions will be sold at the door
for the concerts. Memberships are
being accepted at campaign head
quarters in the Woman's Club and
4s team workers are soliciting Key
Westers.
Following the close of the mem
|bership lists on Saturday, the ex-
|ecutive committee viii meet with
Mr.. Roy Williams, a representa-.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Circuit Judge
Wayne Allen
Dies In Miami
Was In Key West
To Preside Over
Circuit Court
Early This Week

Circuit Judge Wayne Allen, s.,
died in Miami early today, two days
after he sat as Judge in two cases
here.
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., had
disqualified himself for the two
cases because of a personal know
ledge of them. The cases, both
boundary disputes, were
heard Monday and Tuesday by
Judge Allen.
Judge Allen checked out Of the
Key Wesfer Motel Tuesday, &C.
eording to . spokesman a. the
motel. According TO an Assoeisi.
ed Press dispatch from Miami.
his widow said he suffered .
heart attack last night. q few
hours after returning from Key
West. Judge Allen had arrived
in Key West Sunday. He died In
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
CancerSociety
Head Issues
Statement

Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, who heads
the local Cancer Society, has re-
leased the following statement:
THE American Cancer Society
has assumed the major response
which is the nations greatest health
problem. The success Of our pro-
gram to save lives In the commun.
ity requires a concentrated cam
paign effort. April is National
Cancer Month and we join in an
about crusade with the movies,
press, radio and television to alert
the nation to the cancer problem.
We cannot afford to lose the bene-
fit Of this publicity.
"Our Field Army of volunteer
workers, which raises funds for
cancer control, is the backbone of
our educational program in that
these workers educate themselves
and the public concerning cancer
and Its danger signals. This army
is tremendously increased at the
time Of the April Crusade, and is
most effective because of its sim
gleness Of purpose.
I'VE believe that, with an about
concerted effort, every person in
Monroe County can be reached with
the cancer story. This will save
the lives of at least one-hal- of our
lcitizens who die needlessly of can.
Ger because Of fear and ignorance.
"Finally, we urge all of you to
support the Community Chest Fund
in its forthcoming campaign al
though we viii not be q member
agency.
The Damon Runyon Fund Is not
connected with the American Can
Continued On Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Man Is Held On
Assault Charge

Norman Sands today was In
county jail in lieu of $3.50 bond.
charged with assault and battery.
According to Justice of the Peace
Roy Hamlin, Sands, who had been
out of town, returned to his moth.
Ier's home, S21 Whitehead Street,
yesterday. He found that his mo-
Their had rented the rooms in her
home and he had no place to stay.
Sands asked one of the room.
ers, Carrie Mae Walker, to leave.
An argument developed, Hamilin
said, and Sands struck the woman.
Hamlin has set a hearing for 10
a. m. Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Poll Workers
To Hold Class

There win be a class to instruct
all election clerks. inspectors and
special police in election procedur.
es tonight, 1t was announced by Su-
pervisor of Registration Victor
Lowe.
He said that the class will be
held in the County Courthouse al
7:s0 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
City Contracts
For Painting

A contract for painting two
homes on North Beach Road, dam.
aged by "mangrove gas" recently,
has been awarded to the w. H.
Roberts Painting Company, 1t was
announced today.
The city viii foot the bill for the
Job after the home owners had
complained that the gas was re.
leased from an excavation made
by, city workmen in repairing a
sewer break there.
Owners Of the homes are Marie
Roberts, 800 North Beach Road and
Charles Smith. who lives at sO2
North Beach Road. They claimed
that the gas had discolored their
homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
No ActiOn Taken
On AdniraI's Plea

Mayor c. q. Harvey met
with vnenthvsiastie response
from his fellow city commits
sionsrs last night when he
made an attempt 10 bring vp
Rear Admiral George c. Town.
sr's request that several cab
licenses BE- revoked because
their holders were aIlssedly
engaged in prostitution opera.
fions.
The commissioners, oil Of
whom are Up for election next
week. started heading for the
doors when Me matter was
mentioned Of the close Of .
lengthy meeting. u was .
special session and The vnsni.
NOUS consent 81 oil was re-
CURED 10 Get n on HE assnds.
mo you don't-ist's leave
that for, Nm maxi cotnmission,"
was commissioner Louis "A. J.
Eisnsr's parting comment.
- Townsr had senf fhs letter 10
HE commissioners asking that
The action be taken on HE
basis Of shore patrol invsssi.
sation made recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29

Words have great values when
used wisely and trLthfully.
Things of value should not be
wasted. So, to the point.
81. Trade schools for unfortunate
young people. Eminent and unex-
Icusatle for the progress and ad-
Ivancement of future citizens.
90. Incinerator, prime necessity
for the health and cleanliness of
the community.
"3. First-class streets. Three
miles of asphalt or concrete streets
are worth fifteen miles of dust and
filth.
"a. Adjustment of payment for
disposal of garbage. During depres-
sion years the city furnished, free
Of charge, the disposal Of garbage.
No excuse for the citizens of this
community to be paying for the dis
posal of garbage now when city is
most prosperous.
ALSO modern equipment, as
lclosed-in garbage tricks; there
fore, preventing the scattering Of
garbage all over city streets.
SIS. Adequate street lighting.
49,. Adequate storm sewer sys.
em.
Sincere and honest decisions or
all problems that city may con
front.
Courage of seif-convictions an6
lplain common sense"
! (Pd. Pol. Adv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29

The commission discussed the re-
Iferendum before moving to have
the question placed on the ballot.
The provisions Of q local bill
passed in the state legislature
make IL necessary for the voters
to consider it.
The question: "Shall the present
form of government in Key West
known as IL commission manager
plan be chkn6ed to the mayor and
council iokm2
City Nanagfr Victory Lang was
the fiy - nplain Of the word
ling ~ y. That's q mega.
tive q folks who want to
keep [ hission.manager plan
have vote no." Lang de-
"That way the act was
passed, , IA Mayor c. B. Harvey.
lin Keen. chairman OF shs
Puhljs Affairs Committee Of The
junipr Chamber Of Commerce.
whleh hes gone on record as I'd.
veeailns ths city manager form
ef government. immediately 10.
sued statement saying the! lay
Gees "vrgs The people 10 vote no
In The sefersndum. Earlier they
had supported . Yves" vote for
the eemmission form.
"This Is all very confusing"
said one spectator last night.
However, it was pointed that the
referendum will merely serve as
a guide" to possible legislation In
affecting this city charter In the
future.
State Representative Bernie c.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
GOU't Bonds
To Be Bought
With Surplus
City Monies

The City Commission last
night gave Finance Director
Craig Bowen the go-ahead
signal for his plan to invest
100000 in surplus funds in
short : term government
bonds.
Bowen said that he devils.
ed the plan to "put the city's
money to work instead of let
ting it lie dormant in the
bank" He pointed out that
the investment will yield ST.
|760 in interest the first year.
Bowen said that fhs eisy's
leash on hand" including $685.
600 in bonds now owned amounts
10 e17,274.l3. Of this amount.
$3.50 900 Is esrmsrksd for NUM-
cipal operations throughout the
balance Of the fiscal year end.
Ing June 81, 1854.
The money win be invested in
Series K bonds which may be re.
deemed after six months, if the
money were to be needed in an
emergency. Bowen pointed out that
he has chosen this type of bond
because it is the safest investment.
He turned thumbs down on a sug.
|gestion that the city buy Treasury
notes since Il hey are redeemed
before theif adEsurity date, they
must be sold at the prevailing
market rate.
~ don't think We should speev-
late with CRY funds" he said.
He emphasized that the program
would in no way interfere with any
street paving program. Originally,
lit had been proposed to invest
funds from the city's cigarette tax
funds which now amount to some
$500 900.
Bowen said that even in the e.
vent the city were to embark on a
large scale street paving program
in the next two or six months,
there would be enough money left
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Branch Office Opened
Here By Comptroller
Sales And Use
Tax Matters
Handled Here

The opening in Key West
Of q sales and use tax branch
Of the State Comptroller's Of
flee was announced today by
E. B. Gay. state sales and
use tax supervisor.
Gay, who Is . brother Of c. N,
Gay, State Comptroller, was In
charge Of the opening Of the Of
Zee here. II IL the 18th branch
office now In operation In Florida
Under Gays supervision.
The tremendous growth Of Men.
re County has pointed Up the
neeessisy for the establishment
- On effies 81 this kind here.
Previously ell county sales end
Uss ten matters have been ham
died through tho Miami office,
with Representatives from there
makins .menthly trips TO Key
West. Cay ssld.
The local office viii be managed
BY H. l.. Mayo, area supervisor
who has been associated with tht
Miami branch office. Before hi!
employment by the Miami branch
Mayo had his own, bookkeeping
concern in Miami. He Is a nativ,
Of Sebring.
The branch office will handle
oil Monros County sales and
use tax problems IS well as
state stere licenses and retail
gasoline licenses, which were pre-
sieusly handled from Miami.
Reports and payments to tn,
sales and use tax division may b
made at the Office here or ma.
be mailed to Tallahassee at Til
discretion Of the individual making
the report.
Mayo viii also carry on spe.
slai audit work In Monroe coun.
stkfaFlieis will nseassltafs his
tressiing iHFeU1kous The coOnEV,
but ~ soon - Aossibls ) ssers.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Social Security
Agents Due Here

Representatives of the Miami
Social Security office win be at the
Florida State Employment office,
314 Simonton St., Tuesday, Novem-
Der 8.
Any person who is interested in
filing a claim or who desires in
formation about Social Security
may contact the representatives in
the morning from 8 until noon, and
in the afternoon from / p. m. I'm.
til the office closes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
City Workers To
Be Given Bonus

The City Commission voted last
might to commend Public Service
director Ivan Roberts and his crew
of city workmen for their efforts
in repairing a serious sewer break
on Duval Street.
Commissioner John Carbonell
also suggested that the workers
be given a cash bonus and the
commission voted unanimously to
take that action.
The break was repaired in record
time after city officials had said
that they feared the repairs would
take a week or more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Junior Chamber OF Commerce Sets
Annual ElectiOn-Eve Mass Rally

The high point current vote drive by Is candidates for the
City will be reached next Monday night when the Junior
Commerce their annual meeting Bay
view Park.
election will be preceded BY the usual psrsds Of
The candidates through The city.
chairman Of the Jaycee Get Out The Vote eempaign
last night issued invitation to all candidates speak at the a
say. Aaa - 81
people who will your er - M6naxS sNs
and II will be last chance hear them hes the sae
sion," Keen emphasized. r. n -
All candidates expected put in appearance at the
rally also that Key Westers the polls Tuesday
express their right Americans have voice In their
ment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Medic Group Names Head

ATLANTA B-Or. Alphonse Nc
Mahon of st. Louis was installed
last night as president of the South
|ern Medical Assn, and DR.. Robert
L. Sanders of Memphis, Tenn, was
named president-elect to take office
in November 1854.
DR.. Mcmahon was named presi-
|dent-elect at the 1852 annual con-
vention of the association in Miami.
He succeeds DR.. Walter c. Jones
of Miami.
DR.. Sanders viii be installed as
president, succeeding DR.. McMa-
hon, at the 1854 convention in st.
Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Local Navy Man
Is Commended

Local Navy man Jim Keen was
commended last night and present
ed a key to the city by Mayor C.
B. Harvey for his work In civic
projects.
Keen, who is stationed aboard
the USS Saufley here, has been
active in Jaycee affairs, and has
served as chairman of two highly
successful Presidents Birthday
Balls for the benefit of the March
of Dimes. He also was president
of the Little Baseball League and
active In the operation of the Col
|ored Youth Center.
i Keen Is married to Key West
girl and has purchased a home at
1907 United Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Election Rally
Set For Saturday

All candidates for the city CON-
mission are invited to speak Satur-
day evening at Oceanview Park, il
was announced today.
The Welter's Cornet Band win
play for the gathering, which is an
annual affair.
The meeting viii get underway
at 1880 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Charles PARA
Tells Voters His
6-P ONT Platform

Charles PARA candidate for com.
missioner Group 4 today issued the
following platform in behalf of bis
candidacy:
Il am a man Of a few words.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29

For q new deal in Key West vote
Lever IA for p. A. McMasters
for Mayor.-tPd. Pol. Adv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Wording Of Question In City Manager
Referendum Is Scored By Victor Lang
CRY Investment Program Is approved We'd
City Manager Says QueryIs
A 'NegatiUe Question" We'd.
BY Jim Cobb

The wording of question to be submitted to the
tiers in the November 10 election concerning the
commssion-manager and mayorcounc forms of govern
men came in for considerable criticism at meeting of
the city commission last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29

A change In Key West can only
be had when P. A. McMasters Il
Mayor-(Pd. Pol. Adv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
81 Non-Chinese
Bishops, Priests
Killed Bv Reds

HONG KONG - NC) - -Four
Foreign Bishops 81 priests and one
Brother have die1 at the hands of
the Chinese Communists since
1910 according 10 a new tabula-
ton just published here In addi-
ton, the Reds are responsible for
the deaths of 4. least 90 native
Chinese priests.
The new compilation. drawn up
after several months of research"
is printed In the current issue OF
the China Missionary Bulletin. It
lists by name all known members
of the clergy, religious and lalty
who were murdered or died as
result of mistreatment in China
from 1910 until the present time.
The Bulletin said IFS list is GER
tainly not complete insofar as it
concerns Chinese priests Brothers
and Sisters, and it is absolutely
deficient" IN respect to the Chinese
lsity.
Besides those who died as a re-
suit Of communist persecution "a
foreign missionary priests one Bro.
ther and one wonan lay mission
airy were killed by the Japanese,
by bandits. or unknown assailants,
according to the list.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

conviction was based or the bills
failure to safeguard the dignity of
the human personality These bills
would subject the INDECENT, the
blind, dependent children and
those who are permanently dis
sbled, through nc fault of their
own. to unnecessary humiliation II
would also violate the fundamental
principle Of man ! spirituality.
Further objections included:
The Bills tS.B. IS and H.B. 294)
would deter eligible and worthy
needy persons from applying for
assistance
The names Of those receiving
public assistance grants at present,
although not opeB to the general
public. are available to those pub
lie officials having the duty OF
safeguarding the proper admins
tration Of public funds The Con-
ference objected 10 the bill because
of discrimination against helpless
citizens.
There is d danger that misuse
Of published recorns might endan-
ger the morale and weli-being of
innocent dependent children
through needless embarrassment
and cruel gossip. Consequently,
the expenditure Of public funds
which the oil proposes might well
be questioned.