davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-17

MIUDLEIOWN VALLEY
Frederick County, Md, S0-acre valley
farm, improved by 6-room bricl
farm house. basement barn anc
necessary outbuildings; gently roll.
ing valley fields and mountain trout
road and near stores, school and
churches. Price $4,000. THE
ODORE F. MENK, 927 18th st.
NV. Elk. 3-2740. or Mrs. Routzahn,
Myersville 2722. is
159-ACRE STOCK FARM
Old but Hvable house; electricity, out
buildings. Located 35 miles from
ID. c. on hard-surfaced rd. Saw
mill and truck included in sale
Large stream borders property. Fol
quick sale. .$13.950. No reasonable
deal refused.
HAMMER REAL ESTATE
101O
Evening star., 1953-10-17
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
< II ROTH re 1880
Evening star., 1953-10-17
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

WILL CONSIDER large investment
property in D. c. for home at s6
River dr., Bay Ridge, Md, faces
Severn River and l blk. from lake;
bedrms, lge. liv. rm.-din. rm.
comb. with stone firepl.; lRe. kit; 2
complete tile baths, full bsmt.; dble.-
garage; all-vear-round house every
modern 1hdn convenience. Cali KE.
six ROOM COTTAGE. modern CON-
South River. 30 miles from b. c. c.
Grabbing. fishing, bathing. Phone
Colonial 3-9S26. ISs
year-round homes.
starting at S6.650: as low as $500
down, $50 monthly. Pier and beach
privileses. One on bay front. B. M.
oDUM. RE, 7-5216 cor Mr.. Rice,
West River 6703 -21
INQUIRE at our Shady Side once on
Route 46S. West River 1872. for
real estate in the Shady Side-West
River. Deale, Cedarhurst area. WAL
TER M; BAUMAN. 1927 K st. NV.
$500 DoWN. buys cozy 2-bedrm.
beach cottage, oil heat, hot water,
winterized, space for garden and
chickens; 80 mi d. c., will trade
for comparable Florida prop. Ii.
6-7S91. -19
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Nv soB AooBlNc

NEW YORK H-Tntense rivalry
rides with the 4sth renewal OF tne
Southwest's interconference classic
between Oklahoma and Texas SAT.
urday which win be telecast 70 9
nationwide audience.
Texas, the most successful South
west Conference team over tne
years, leads the series with " VIC
tories to Is for Oklahoma while
two have ended in hes. But the
Sooners, tops in the Big Seven
have won four Of the last tive
meetings and are expected to en-
ter the game three-point favorite:
despite a loss to Notre Dame anc
a tie with Pitt in their first two
outings.
The series began back In 1901
with q 49, Texas triumph and Ia.
been a continuous affair since 1923
In the past the game has beer
one of thrills and bone-crushins
play where favorite roles meant
litfle-and this years contest fig
ures to be the same.
Last year Oklahoma exploded
for % points in the first IL min
utes and an overwhelming 4s-a
victory--highest score since the
Sooners's 500 surge in 1908. That's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

victories. Newk posted a 700 mark
in his last season, 81, and led
the league with 164 strikeouts.
With two such shoppers to count
upon in any series against his
chief rivals you'll pardon the ex-
pression) and Preacher Roe still
capable Of delivering a fine effort
once q week, Dresser will be In
position to gamble more with such
great young prospects as Johnny
Podes and Billy Loes against the
second division clubs. You might
well see such q slaughter as the
Yankees of the Ruth-Gehrig era
used to perpetrate on the Ameri-
can League.
Milwaukee remains the only out
fit with any real hope of keeping
the Dodgers in sight, mainly be-
cause of an excellent pitching
staff. But IL Charlie Grimm's
hellions could not cut the mustard
with the terrific incentive their
fans gave them this year there is
no reason to suppose they can do
the impossible on their next try.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
EI Critic De Yara
BaHgan,e Slated

On oetebsr 70. 1855. . srevp
% cvbans with . love 81 liberty
prseipifsisd . revolt. HE fam.
cd 81 Critic Dc Ysra, % Q sugar
mill ~ ls Dsmasasvs.
Next Saturday, which win
mark The anniversary o. that
date, viii zee . revolt In Key
West - when fhs Mikes Plum.
bsr baseball team battles The
uSS Bushnell 81 Walker Field.
The game. first o. . three
game series, win get underway
a. z p. m. The Navy band will
be on tap 10 furnish music. Piu-
farce vilislobo, treasurer 81
the Rspubiie Of Cuba will
throw out The first ball.
Mikes have on their roster
Roger Bean, j. Rodriguez. Glib
BY Gates. Pedro Rodriguez. ice
Mira. Al Aeevsdo. Robert Sam
rama, J. Lewis. z. Lassrss. ka.
XII Rodriguez, George Lssfrss.
and Manager Armsndo "Pspe"
ouesads.
The second game win BE-
played 81 1850 p. m. Sunday
and fhs third game, n needed
Of 1880 Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Jax Jackson Top
.Schoolboy Team

MIAMI R-The first high school
football poll of the season has
placed Jacksonville's Andrew Jack
SON at the top of the list.
The poll. conducted by the Mi
ami Herald, recorded votes from
% coaches and sports writers
around the state.
Andrew Jackson got II first
place votes and a total of 200
points. Miami jackson received Z
first place votes and was runner
up with 19S points.
Others placing in the poll. with
first place votes in parentheses,
include:
Miami Edison I'D IT. points,
Pensacola Cd 124 points. Miami
Senior High l2l, West Palm Beach
ca So. P. X. Yonge of Gaines
vile IS, Orlando Edgewater Il,
Lakeland 20 and Manatee of Bra
denton IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Ketclllllll Wins
Table Tennis
tournament

A. J.. Ketcham, AN. HS.1, de.
ieated Harvey Resnick, SA, USS
Albatross, 21.17 ILLS In the finals
Of the weekly table tennis handi.
cap tournament at the US0-YMCA
Club Tuesday night and moved up
the ladder 10 seventh place.
r. =. DeFontaine, MRS, USS
Bushnell, outsh0t Robert L. Roland,
SN, Fleet Sonar School, 1924, in
the finals Of the pool handicap
event to move up from 18th to 9Th
place.
ksseham had . one peinf per
Same handicap advansags from
Rssnlek; now both are listed al
: pelnis. Roland had 10 Give !
handicap 81 s points 20 DeFen.
talns; they are now listed as even.
The first ten contestants on the
table tennis ladder, and the pool
handicap List with their handicaps
are:
TABLE TENNIS: L. Z. Carr.
It.. USS Chivo, Q points; Charles
Stuart, SN, Naval Station, 4: Joe
Niedxielski. SA, Fleet Sonar School
I; D. r. Nibbe, SN, USS Gilmore,
SIN. e. Westfall, YN2, Fleet Sonar
School, 2; J. c. Naylor, AT2, HS-l,
/: A. ]. Ketcham, AN, HS.i 3:
Harvey Resnick, SA, USS Albatross
;; Lloyd zwally. FA, USS Gilmore,
I: 5. c. Metros, SN, USS PCs7S,
I.
POOL: E. ". BOhm, MEL. uss
Gilmore. 90; G. L. Link. SN,
Fleet Sonar School, SO; A. Cas-.
some, CS1. uSS Gilmore. 90: K.
4. Saelens, ET3, USS PC $50. %.
Robert /. Roland. SN, Fleet Sonar
School, 81; P. E. DeFontaine
MRS. USS Bushnell, 81: R. y
Marueei. SIN, USS Gilmore. On.
A. r. Brookes, ENrN, USS an.
more. 90; II. NJ. Ungerman. EN-.
FIN. USS Gilmore, 90: r +
Branch. sol. Fleet Sonar School.
81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

A porcupine may have
as 50, 900 quilts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-If the American
League is in bad shape from an
overdose Of Yankees, the rival Ma
tional League doesn't have much
to look forward to either. The
only difference is the next World
Series viii be that the site of the
first two games will be EbbetS
Field instead of Yankee Stadium.
The Dodgers, even In defeat,
still dominate the older circuit as
completely as the Yanks do theirs.
The baseball expert who doesn't
do a perfect job picking the PEN
nant winners next spring win have
to be either q rank sentimentalist
or a resident of Milwaukee.
II anything, Chuck Dressen's
sluggers figure to make g greater
shambles of their league than they
did this year, provided there are
no Gripping injuries to key per.
sonnet. They could even win q
World Series for q change II Allie
Reynolds should decide to quii
pitching for the Yanks, as he i.
mildly threatening to do.
There was q big fellow around
the Brooklyn dressing room during
the recent playoff name of Dor
Newcombe, and he win be bacl
pitching for Dresser next spring
He completes his Army tour in
February and win hop from camp
right to the Dodgers training
quarters at Vero Beach. II seven
other league clubs needed any
more bad news, that's it.
Dresser put the huge Negro fast.
|bailer on the scales and was sur.
Iprised and delighted to find he
weighed only 237 pounds, some
five less than when he left. He
looked his old smooth self as he
fired q few across In pregame bat.
ting practices.
All Of which means that instead
OF having only one 2o-game win
ner, Carl Erskine, on his rather
Indifferent staff this year and only
a 15-game. Joe Black, the previous
season, Dresser can reasonably ex.
pect the acknowledgements com.
blnaton to rack up at least 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Rain Injuries Plague Conehs In
Practice Sessions For St. Pat S

ne injury jlnx has bit The KEY
West Conchs again, Three mem.
bers u the unbeaten and unsecured
On combination are On the sicE
list and 4 b doubtful II they VIII
zee much action come Friday
night.
Biff Saleado h favoring an In
iured knee. The hard driving full.
back win probably be replaced BY
Harold Solomon who gained d Iol
of ground for the conchs last year.
John DeMerritf, defensive center
has an injured toe and viii be
sorely missed. Vincent catala i
The other injury victim he has
q knee injury.
Jimmy solomon Is also not round
ing into shape.
The weather has been the Conchs
biggest enemy In preparing for q
frisky S. Patrick's eleven whom
they'll meet Friday night. For the
past week, they have not managed
10 sne.k In Q full fledged drill
session. First, they attempted to
run through their PAGES on the
pocket sized Annex Field which
was for the most part underwater.
When they switched to the Wick
ers Field greensward, the rains
came. Their Tuesday practice ses-
sion was cut short by rain and
last night they had hardly taken
the field when q cloudburst halted
al activity.
And the Conchs could have used
the workout. They are working
hard 10 gain q semblance Of polish
on their T formation. Joe Pineda
ID beginning TO show some savvy
on the quarterbacking and the
timing d beginning to smooth out.
Friday, against ST. Pats they
win probably revert to their single
wing power attack but later In the
season they may need something
different when they run into such
teams a. South Broward and JEFF
ferson Of Tampa.
Key West Is one Of only three
unscored-on state teams. They
seem to have been overlooked in
statewide ratings but II they can
come through Fridays game, they
ought TO attract some notice.
But the honeymoon win be over
this week and Conchs are going
70 have to fight hard to maintain
their record. st. Peter and Paul
who have gained wins over the
Conchs h the past two years also
loom as 4 tough one on the Key
West schedule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
White Sox
|MoguE Eyes
O.iial ID


CHICAGO B-Dynamic Frank
Lane, whose numerous baseball
deals have involved 40 players
in five years as general manager
|of the Chicago White Sox. was
never as cagey as he is today.
Now, he's dealing with some.
thing really close to home--him.
self. And he's keeping everybody
guessing, especially the Comiskey
clan.
The only thing fairly certain Is
that Lane, q tireless 81, win i'm
prove his salary, either getting
more from the White Sox to stay
or more from the new Baltimore
Orioles to leave.
It's Lanes most stupendous deal
of all-because he knows he can't
lose.
He appears headed to Baltimore
as general manager. The lure
|dangled by the well-healed syndi.
cate that picked up the st. Louis
Browns franchise is described as
Ia handsome salary, a block Of
stock and full authority.
Chuck Comiskey. 27-year-old vice
president of the White Sox and
destined to become the absolute
ruler of the CLUB founded by his
grandfather, has confirmed that
Lanes situation-whether he's
going to Baltimore or remaining
in. Chicago-is now under consid-
This indicates the White Sox
have given Baltimore consent to
negotiate and the new American
League club cannot be accused of
violating the "..ampering laws. -
Lane conferred with the Sox
president, Mrs. Grace Comiskey,
yesterday and later huddled at the
home Of the clubs attorney, Roy
Egan.
at was more just conversation
than anything" said Egan of his
talk with baseball's Trader Horn.
mo decisions were reached. While
we would not care to hold Lane
to his contract if he finds the ORR
ole offers irresistible, we would
want to make certain that the Bal
timore people, in their enthusiasm,
have not taken him high on the
mountain to show him the golden
city"
Lane could not be reached or
comment.
Meanwhile, there was q new
speculative trend that involved
Manager Paul Richards going with
Lane if he shifts to Baltimore. It
was Lane who insisted on getting
Richards for the Sox and they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
|Yanks Collect
Record Purse

NEW YORK AThe New York
Yankees, often accused of acting
more like bankers than ballplayers
could offer some interesting finan-
|cial figures today to back up their
off behavior.
For their six days work in VIM
ming their fifth straight World ser.
lies the Yankees split 4 melon of
|$29o. 363.4S. Twenty two PLAYERS
plus Manager Casey Stengel. four
coaches, q trainer and the road
secretary collected a record S.
|2S0.6S each.
Sixteen other men received par
Itial shares ranging from s6.2lo so
flor pitcher Bill Miller. shortstop
Willie Miranda and clubhouse chief
Peter Sheehy down to $500 each
for two bat boys.
Nine of the Yankee players col
lected the big winners share of
the series pool for the fifth straight
year. Over this period thew have
reach received So, ll2.sl. They are
Yogi Berra, Hank Bauer. Eddie
Lopat, John Mize, Vic Raschi. Al
ilie Reynolds, Phil Rizzuto. Charlie
Silvera and Gene Woodling.
The losing Brooklyn Dodgers
split their pot of $ls3, 17s.6s into
I29 full shares and six fractional
pieces. A Dodger full share was
worth $6,l7S.42. In losing last year
each Dodger collected $4,2Oo.s4.
The figures were announced yes
Iterday by Commissioner Ford
Frick. He also disclosed the totals
for the other first division clubs
who share in the player pool.
Milwaukee In the National
League and Cleveland in the Am
erican, the second.place clubs, re-
ceived $S1,Ss0.62 each. The Chi
cago White Sox got $34, 567. 0s for
finishing third in the American
League and the fourth-place Boston
Red Sox received ST., 2s3.54. The
Philadelphia Phillies and st. Louis
Cardinals, who tied for third in
the National League, received $685.
s25.s1 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Crippled Gators
Drill For StetsOn

GAINESVILLE IL "Just one
thing after another" Florida
Coach Bob Woodruff commented
today after watching q patched
up varsity scrimmage against q
B team running from Stetson for.
nations.
Last week we never had q dry
days practice. This week we had
SO many injuries and bruised up
players that we didn't even 60 out
Monday, and seven players missed
Tuesdays drills.
"Today we get three Of the In.
jured back and six or eight more
are down with virus. We haven't
had the team together for q scrim-
mage since before the Georgia
Tech GAME"
Yesterday the virus struck at
the grid squad and six boys missed
practice including Mickey Kelly,
the tall Jacksonville end who had
been slated to work out at full.
back.
The injured players returning to
the field yesterday were guard
Joe D'Agostino and fullbacks Bill
bearing and Joe Brodsky. II was
noted that all tire would be ready
for Saturday nights game with
Stetson in which Florida viii be
cunning for its first win of the
season which has seen them tic
Georgia Tech while losing to Rice
and Kentucky.
Today's drills were shortened BY
the weekly RoTC program which
cuts into the squad time nearly
an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Dorothy Williams
Tops Navy Bowlers

Dorothy Williams walked off with
single game honors last Thursday
in the Navy Wives Bowling League.
Louise Duke was the runner-up
with . game Of Ill. She coupled
this with another score of ITO to
take third place honors as well.
The Ship and Shore bowlers
compiled the high team series al
|2069 and high team game with a
|71s.
The standings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
WAEElBARRoW RACE
IS TOUGH GRIND

PLAcERvnLE. Calf. ia The
national wheelbarrow race held
here annually is one of the tough.
est sporting events In America,
The race Is run over a gruellinp
e60-yard obstacle course impeded
with shoyels, sacks. sO-pound wheel.
barrows and 50 pounds of gravel
Obstacles include . gravel pile
where empty sacks must be filied.
. log pile. two four-foot fences =
~sluice box" filled with boulders
and q '.dume crossing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

form quite 4 mutual Animation So
|ciety.
Richards has one year to 60 on
MS present contract and it was not
known if he could be, or would
be willing, to be pried loose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Sooner Win By ; Points Seen Sal

Why oklahomans fear couqt
burst Saturday.
Both coaches want tbs "se b
". Ed Price. who NEE /
Oklahoma as q star pc a
Longhorns 19S0-S2. Il Il
heavily on the running o q
Cameron and Billy Dunn
masterminding Of the q y
tandem of Bunny Andr
Charles Brewer.
Oklahoma's Bud WIKI s
been experimenting with q
Calame at quarterback
'of Buddy Leake in prapa i /
the eighth straight selltr. !,
lin Dallas huge Cotton d.
other changes Max vt,
moves to end from full q
Tom Carroll moves into r;
to replace the Injured Jsc' j
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

Clemson College football coach
Frank Howard says his line Of
work b fine Elf you like riding on
G roller eoaster!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

lights strung from her stern light
TO her anchor light. Tie gang
ways Of the isader are decorated
with colored lights and glittering
Christmas trees .=s.3e can be
glimpsed through the matches. On
the port side, amidships above the
main deck. is > large silhouette
painting Of the Nativity scene Of
. sire that is visible some distance
from the Base.
The recently returned USS Gil.
more, anchored out in the channel.
Is dressed fore and aft in a galaxy
lof red and green lights while 4
gigantic Christmas tree, whose
lights fash intermittently, domin.
ates the stern Of the ship.
At the entrance Of the Seaplane
Base, . row Of bright Florida Hol.
ly extends the length Of the park.
way to a brightly lighted Christ,
mas tree at the end Of the drive
The lights of Christmas trees
shine from ali Of the barracks. the
theatre and the nursery to blene
into the spirit of the Christina!
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-SeIling con-
tinued today in the stock market
In the aftermath Of yesterdays
severe liquidation.
At the opening there was = rush
to sell at lower prices, but within
a short time prices stabilized and
the pace slackened. However, there
were further signs Of weakness in
later trading in scattered sections
of the list.
The decline was held to fractions
almost entirely. An exception was
Douglas Aircraft off between z and
3 points at times. II was down "a
yesterday.
Aircrafts were lower along with
steels, most motors, rubbers, dis
tillsrs, rsdio.televisions, utilities,
eoppers, q few chemicals, rail
roads, and tobaccos.
Stocks selling lower included u S.
Steel, General Motors, US. Rub
Der, Boeing, I'm ted Aircraft,
Schenley Industries, PhiIco, Ameri.
can Telephone, Kennecott Copper,
Union Carbide, General Electric,
Santa Fe, and Standard Oil (NJ).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23
Nav
POWER BRAKES
First In the low-Psies Field

Chevrolet Power Brakes make STOP
ping wonderfully easy and conven-
lent. Optional at extra cost on Power
glide models.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

where the Allied broadczsts we're
made Communist expIaineFx won
back II Of go Chinese and 1 North
Korean out Of Al interviewed On
THE final day Of explanations.
/ II was the ninth day that the
Communists have tried to change
the minds Of some e 500 Chinese
and Korean prisoners.
During that time they have
talked with 3.fTs prisoners ard
have won back l3S or about -
per cent.
The tape recorded broadcast 10
American prisoners Ia the North
Camp was made by Maj. Edward
Moorer Of Tacoma. Wash. His
voice booming from the loudSpeak.
1ers sent the prisoners into q dem
ionstration described by one OBJ.
server as ian awesome display Of
the collective mind shutting out
what II fears"
Indian guards stood outside the
compound gate as the broadcast
began.
/ Now is the time. Come forward
land inform the guards nearest
you" the broadcast said.
'tYou have nothing TO fear. II
lyou really want to come home,
NOW Is the chance for which you
have been waiting" Moorer's
Voice continued.
i I'VE believe that there are some
among you who desire to be re-
lpatriated--who want TO return
home, but who are being forcibly
prevented from expressing your
free win by fear, threats and
strong-arm methods Of certain Of
your fellow prisoners.
/ 1T is clear that your so-called
Representatives are withholding in.
formation and restricting your
freedom to speak and act as indi.
lviduals. !"
] Inside the compound the Ameri.
cans, the Briton and the South
Koreans capered in q weird dance,
shouting the Communist "Inter.
rationale and other songs "a
. drown out the loudspeaker.
4 do any Americans want to "a
homer" Gordon shouted as the
first broadcast ended.
mol" the others yelled in uni
son.
J, Then the British Marine shouted
do any British want to e
homer"
He answered his own question
rIwith a loud mol"
Before the broadcast was made
1.-the Indian command asked the AL
lies to delete from the text warn
ling, This is your final oppor
ltunity."
! There was speculation that the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-23

| vas ssaiiened on DvvsI Street,
observed his activity and
thcushs he vas carrying his ioh
q Iiftle foe FAR. Ne seemed 10
fcrgef that he was . se-ssni Of
the people ard his general AZ
situda was net that 81 . peliee
officer, but Of dictator" Eisn-
ner concluded.
The mystery witness" who ap-
peared before the committee yes.
terday asked that he not be identi-
fled and said that he appeared vol
unfairly with the announced pur.
pose Of acting as character wit
ness for police officer Edward Ra-
lmirez. who has been accused BY
a local prostitute Of asking for
psyoffs.
j He said that when he was EN-.
pioyed as a bartender in a local
bar, be was the sole witness TO an
incident in which Ramirez surpris
ed a couple in ian embarrassing
position in a parked car. WheT
Ramirez arrested the man. th'
witness said, the man offered hin
a so bride to set him free.
Ramirez refused the money anC
. took the man TO JAIL" the witness
: said. Il don't think he would asl
for. or accept bride.
The committee also interrogate'
) police sergeant Frank Caraballt
; and Lieutenant Gene Hernandez
E but they learned nothing new.
!, They were scheduled to hold a
S open meeting to which they haI
e invited anyone interested in speak
: ing up on the subject of corrur
| ton, but when nobody appeared
/ they went into closed session. Tn
0 meeting lasted well over two hours
They set no definite date for thl
E start Of their next meeting but in
Dictated that il would be after Jan
uary !.