davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
Locals Shoot For
hStraight Win
At Hi-SchOoI Gym,

The Key West High
School cage squad faces a
tough weekend of activity
starting tonight when they
tackle the st. Theresa of
Miami five on the high
school hardwood in a game
marking the first meeting
between the two clubs. The
locals will be shooting for
their fifth straight win to-
night.
And tomorrow night, the
Conchs will do battle with
the tough st. Peter and Paul
cagemen. Both of these ag-
gregations have been setting
the Miami Catholic league
on fire.
Coach Win Jones, in a surprise
move, has juggled his lineup for
tonight's tilt in an effort to cope
with st. Theresa's zone defense
which is said by scouts to be AIR
tight.
Jones will throw Julio Henriquez
and John Walston into the fray at
the starting forward positions with
Bob Sawyer holding down his re-
gular center spot. Stu Logun and
Jimmy Solomon will hold down the
backcourt for the Conchs. Glynn
Archer win see plenty Of action
at a forward spot while Dick Sal
gado and Gibby Gates will be on
tap for play at the guards in what
promises to be a hectic ballgame.
Joe Carlone is the man to watch
for the visitors who were rated pre-
season favorites to cop the Catho-
lie League toga. They are coached
by Tom Moore who is a veteran
mentor in the Miami area. He has
been bringing court teams to Key
West for many years and they are
always tough competitors.
Foul shooting might well be ihs
margin Of victory for The conehs
In their last outing sssinst
RedIands, they clicked for u out
Of IS from the foul circle IN
their five point win. They did not
miss q foul shot until the last
three minutes Of The game.
The weekend's cage activity is
doubly important to the ConchS due
to the fact that the seedlings viii
be made in Homestead on Monday
for the upcoming District Seven
Tourney. A pair of wins would give
them favored spot in the tourna-
ment ratings.
In a preliminary game tonight
the Jayvees will tackle the seniors
getting underway at 100 p. m.
The feature game is set for 800
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
Warhoop Jake Will
Defend Title

COURTLAND, Ala. R-Warhoop
Jake, twice a champion, defends
his title in an afternoon heat of
the National Field Trial Clubs
free-for-all today.
If the New Jersey pointer lives
up to his reputation, he'll be called
back for final tests to decide the
1853 winner next week.
The first days competition yes
terday, and the list of today's bird
dog braces, showed that the title
holder faces hot challenge.
Warhoop Jake is owned by DR..
H. E. Longsdorf of Mt Holly, N. J.
and handled by Ed Mack Farrior
Of Union Springs, Ala.
Running in today's first heat was
a strong contender, Furlow, recent
winner Of the Chattahoochee Valley
Open all age stakes. Furlow is
owned by F. A. Mallery Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and handled by Clyde
Morton OF Alberta, Ala.
The first six heats of the crowded
trials were run yesterday, with at
least four entries winning acclaim
from observers. Twenty-one braces
are entered in the free-for-all.
Egyptian Lad made a business
like search and turned in two covey
finds during bis hour in the field.
The owner is DR.. c. A. Morgan
Of Oklahoma City. Okla.
Commanders High Tone Beau.
a setter. attracted attention by
making . meritorious eovey find
deep 10 al oak grove. and ran
a. especially vide ground race
Commander is owned By G. e.
Duffield and Mrs. A. Taylor OF
Tyler, Tex.
Top prize Of $3.50 viii 70 10 the
free-for-ail winner. and $3.50 to the
runner-up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
Little Leaguers
Organize Tuesday

The managing personnel Of Key
West Little League baseball held
its first meeting Of 1853 Tuesday
night. January 9th. Plans are in
working for i,So separate leagues
for The year 1853.
The Key West Little League
has consisted Of six teams in the
past, operating under . special
rule. However for 1853 a league
eannoi consist Of over four
teams.
One additional team was &C.
esptsd Tuesday night and the
eighth one Is expected TO apply
81 . meeting on February 9Th.
All interested are requested 10
attend ths meeting on February
sth at Q p. m. af $40 Sovthard
Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
So Say AceUedO
Brothers; Ask
Only Fair Play

Armando Acevedo, 1909
Catherine Street, and Man
uel Acevedo, 1877 United
Street, today stated that
they should not be expected
to make the only financial
sacrifice so that baseball will
come to the Island City this
year.
''Why should laboring men en-
ployed at the U. S. Naval Station
be asked to accept proposition
that Mr.. Ryan representing a null
ti-millionaire turned DOWN." asked
the younger Acevedo brother. He
continued:
1--WE want baseball to come to
Key West, but don't think we
should be asked to make the full
financial sacrifice. And further
more we can't afford it. The only
thing that is holding up, the sale
of our equipment and business is
$4,000. We will accept this $500
from any person, or groups of per-
sons. We won't accept less. We es-
timated that Mr.. Ryan will clear
$4,000 during the coming baseball
season off the concession contract.
And he has even refused to pay
$125O, and have it reimbursed from
our profits during the football sea-
sons to come. He wants to make
no sacrifice at all, but is perfectly
willing for us to assume the full
loss. Is this fair?"
The Acevedo brothers fatty deny
any baking" in the sale of their
equipment and concession rights.
They are willing to meet at any
time with the city commission.
Said M. Acevedo: 1--WE agreed
to the original offer whereby the
City was to pay US $125O, and the
Miami Flamingos the remaining
$3.50. The owners of the Flamingos
refused to go through with the pro-
posed plan. No one criticized the
Flamingo management for refus-
ing the proposition.
"AlSo reference was made to the
grocery store contract. That is en-
tirely separate from the baseball
concession. The little store is open
from 8 a. m. to p. m. The main
purpose of the stores existence is
to serve lunches to the school chill
dren of Poinciana elementary
school. School children are sold hot
dogs for 10 cents, and cold sodaS
for nickle. The net profit is very
small"
The Acevedo brothers declare
that as soon as they are given
81, 500 for the concession, they will
step out of the picture. But see no
reason why a business that will
net about $4,000 in one season
should be sold for less.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
BY oRLo ROBERTSON

NEW YORK R-What had prom
ised to be quiet meeting of base
ball officials this week end in New
York now figures to be turbulent
affair with the possible sale of the
st. Louis Cardinals high on the
agenda of the National League
owners.
There is nothing in the books
that say Fred Saigh, convicted in
st. Louis Wednesday of federal tax
evasion, must sell the club. But
the little Cardinals president said
after being sentenced to Is months
in prison and fined SIS, 200:
81 will have to dispose of the
Cardinals. There is no way I can
stay in baseball"
Baseball officials for the most
part, including Commissioner Ford
Frick and League President War
rem Giles, declined to comment on
the conviction. A source high in
the sport, however, pointed out
there are two possible steps that
can be taken:
1. The commissioner can invoke
the rule that gives him power to
bar anybody from baseball on the
grounds he is detrimental to base
ball.
2. The National League execu-
tives, can use a clause in their
constitution to keep a person from
owning a club.
The same high baseball author
ity said a Houston, Tex, group
had made inquiries about buying
the Cardinals. The Texas group
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO - CIar-
ence Henry of Los Angeles knocked
out Bob Satterfield of Chicago in
1:41 of the first round,
FIVE YEARS AGO - New York
University remained undefeated.
beating Brooklyn College, 70-46, for
its 18th straight win.
TEN YEARS AGO - Alan Ford.
Tale freshman, broke Johnny
HeiSsmuller's 100-yard free-style
swimming record, which had stood
for Is years, with a clocking Of
50.7, clipping three-tenths of a sec
ond off the old mark.
TWENTY YEARS AGO--thirty.
three nations announced entries for
the 1888 Davis Cup tennis COM
petition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
ubrOn Four Nine
Wins Over OpDev

Last years defending baseball
champion Submarine Squadron
Four showed they still had the
same power last night when they
walloped the Operational Develop
ment Station by the one-sided
score of 34-1 in their first game
of the winter season.
In the first inning Brown, Squad
ron right fielder, led off with a
single. Five walks, another single
and double produced eight runs
and the squadron was never threat
ened.
Wells, submariner's third base
man, hit the only home run of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

Cy c. Young Of Modesto. Calf.
the first American ever TO win the
Olympic jayelin championship. e..
tAhlixhed al Olympic mark q az
feet y inches in the 1862 games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

Boston University and Spring
field College are the only new foes
on Brandeis UniverSity's football
schedule for 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

Charlie O'Brien, 17-year old ap-
prentice jockey at Hialeah, learn
ed to ride at Bronx, N. Y. riding
academy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

Walk lcPhsrson. san Jose State
basketball coach. was . Spartan
star in foo4hall. basketball aad
baseball IN LIS ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

ep.os6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday January 80 1853

game in the fifth with a mate
aboard. The winning pitcher was
Cheejemari and the loser was Ro-
berSon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

The score:
SubRon 4 800 27S 725-34 rs 2
OpDevSta DOL 900 600 l 4 4
CheeJemari; Mace, Williams =
Robertson %, Yarbrough co.,
Hoorer; O'Donnell, Marut.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

ment and larceny counts against
former loan Office official and
a woman he employed.
The bills named them as John
S. Nolan and Mary v. Biggs. The
counts charged they embezzled
more than $4,000 during 1852
from the Federal Discount Corp,
Inc, of Silver Spring.
They were released under S.
900 bond EACH, pending trial in
January.
Former Cashier Named.
In another embezzlement case,
a former county cashier was in
dicted on charge of stealing
tax money last year.
She is Phyllis Ann Geisbert, 81,
of BarneSville, who worked in the
county's division of revenue and
disbursements. Multiple indict-
ments, for larceny. embezzlement
and larceny after trust. charge
her with cashing around $400
worth of checks received by her
for taxes.
Miss Geisbert was freed under
! $1,000 bond until trial in Janu-
ary. Her salary, as cashier and
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Slain AIaskan's S Wife Fails
To Get Charges Dropped
By the Associated Pres,

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov.
26.-Motions for dismissal of a
first degree murder charge
against Diane Wells and sever
ance of her case from that of
Johnny Warren. colored jazz
drummer. also charged with her
husbands Staying, were denied
yesterday.
Another motion in Federal
District Judge Harry Pratt's
court--to transfer the trial to
a court in another district-was
put over until tomorrow for fur
ther argument.
The pretty, 31-year-old widow
of Cecil Wells, wealthy Fair
banks businessman who was
killed in the early hours Of Oc-
tober II, sought dismissal of the
charges on grounds of insult
ficient evidence.
No trial date has been, set.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

was not at home. "Had I known
about it," he said, "it never
would have happened"
Mann surrendered at the
courthouse and was released
under $4,000 bond.
Tipped OFF by Women.
Montgomery County Detective
Ronald Loomis said State De-
partment woman employe and
her daughter tipped off police
to the party.
The women noticed some 80
to 35 men entering a barn on
the farm late at night and
peeked through the windows,
the detective said.
He said a number of the men,
many of them prominent in
Maryland and Washington bust
ness circles. would be called to
testify at Mann's trial. They
paid $40 to attend the party, he
added.
Two women put on an obscene
performance at the party, De-
tective Loomis said.
His indictment was one of sc
returned by the jury.
Among them were embezzle-
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Hoover, Jr., 10 See British
On Iranian Oil Problem
BY the Associated Press

Herbert Hoover, jr., an oil
consultant to the State Depart
ment on the British -Iranian oil
problem, is flying to London
Immediately to confer with
British officials on the next move
in seeking a solution.
An oil expert, Mr.. Hoover re-
Gently spent three weeks in Iran
discussing the situation with the
Iranian government. He re-
turned by way of London, where
he spent a week, and for the
last two weeks has been in
Washington.
State Department said Mr..
Hoover may go to Teheran again
after his conferences in London.
There is considerable opti-
mism among officials here about
Evening star., 1953-11-26
MaYIander Indicted
On Charges Following
Stag Party at Farm

A man accused of pandering
and showing lewd movies at a
stag party at the Brooke Johns
farm, near Olney, Md, was in
dicted in bills released yesterday
by the Montgomery County
grand jury.
Frank NJ. Mann, of the 1900
block of Washington avenue,
Silver Spring, operator of an
Arlington fire extinguisher firm,
was charged with receiving mon
ey for procuring female for
cohabiting with males, trans
porting a woman for prostitu-
ton, and exhibiting obscene
pictures.
County police said the party
was on July 8.
Mr.. Johns said he had an
other engagement that night and
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Lighter Hose Made

BOSTON.-Glass- fiber warn
is being used to make a light
weight hose for fire trucks, 40
pounds lighter for each 100 feat
than conventional cotton hoSe
and even lighter than hose made
with other synthetic fibers. III
Evening star., 1953-11-26

the possibility of getting active
negotiations between Britain
and Iran started again in the
next two or three months. M
Mr.. Hoover has had 20 years.
experience dealing with overseaa
petroleum problems.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

information clerk, was $2.9s2
a/year.
Other indictments included
robbery bills against Thomas E.
Dickerson. 30, now a fugitive
from the Maryland State mental
hospital at Spring Grove, and
Hilda Humphrey, who is in jail
in Rockville.
They are charged with the
$640 holdup last July of a Chevy
Chase loan Office.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Atomic Expert to Advise
Churchill in Bermuda
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Nov. 26. - Prime
Minister Churchill has picked
Lord Cherwell, Britain's top
atomic policy expert, to accom-
pany him to the December 4-8
Bermuda conference. Official
sources said yesterday they will
press for closer British American
cooperation in the atomic ener-
gy field.
Mr.. Churchill's other senior
adviser will be Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Alarm From Hospital Box
Brings Six Fire Companies

A mass of fire equipment rolled
out early today for what was
described as slight fire" in the
ducts over the first floor ovens
of the Continental Baking Co.,
1901 Georgia avenue NV.
Four engine and two truck
companies responded along with
a fire rescue squad ambulance. a
battalion chief and deputy.
Reason for the big response: !:
Continental is close to Freed
mans Hospital and the fire box
at the hospital was used to sum-
mon the f1remen.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

officials have said they are
looking for a third person in
the case.
Both Mrs. Wells and Warren
have maintained they are not
guilty of the killing.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
BOYS STORNICOATS

Rayon and nylon gabardine, 1000 re-
processed wool interlining, quilted lining.
Timton pile collar, knit wristlets. Water
repellant and spot resistant, of course.
Sizes 6 to H.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

more than 1fo) cotton flannel shirts by
famous makers. Bold plaids, novelty
prints. Sizes 4 to 20. SingIy, 1,79.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Infants, Children's, Girls, Youths brown
elk oxfords, neolite soles. Infants size
thru Girls and Youths size 3.
Children's and Girls brown or red elk,
straps, neolite soles. Children's sizes 81a
thru Girls size 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

The Archbishop said that the
great need at present is to promote
wider and more complete knowl-
edge of Catholic doctrine, through
which Mexico will find the answers
to the problems she has to face.
In this connection, he underscor-
ed the Importance of the Catholic
Cultural Congress which is schedul-
ed to open at Guadalajara on Jan.
18.
This congress-" Archbishop
Martinez said, will bring togeth-
er Mexico's intellectual elements
for a study of the ways in which
Catholic culture may effectively be
modified to meet the problems of
the present age. II will provide a
precise exposition of what Catho-
lie culture stands for and how it
may be applied in all spheres of
the national life"
1T is to the Church" Archbishop
Martinez added, that we owe the
sound principles that have govern
ed the life of our country. When
Spain civilized and evangelized
Mexico, she made Catholicism the
base of her work, and for four
centuries, Catholicism has remain
ed the guiding spirit of this coun-
try"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Indian Boys Town
To Provide Homes
For Needy Youth

COCHIN, India - NC) - The
home for youths, modelled after
Boys Town, Nebraska, has been es-
tablished here to help solve India's
gigantic problem of homeless and
underprivileged children.
The aim of the Boys Town of
India, which was founded by Fa-
ther John Chiramal and his uncle.
Father Jerome Chiramal, is to give
some 500 boys a homelike and Sc
cure environment and, with the aid
of fully equipped industrial
school, provide them with a good
education and render them self
supporting.
The first group of boys has been
admitted and more will be cared
for as the institution is built up.
Help in establishing the instltu-
ton has been provided through the
Pestalozzi Foundation of America,
Inc, of New York. Bishop Alexan-
der Edayazheth of Cochin, has con-
sented to donate several acres of
land to give the home a start.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Report Says Czech
Bishop Dep0rted

VIENNA --- (NC) -- An uncOn-
firmed report reaching here states
that Bishop Stefan Trochta of Lito-
merice has been deported from his
See by the Czechoslovak commun-
lists.
The report states that he was
forced to leave his See on July
Z, 1852. IL adds that on the fol-
lowing day the Red authorities
closed the Litomerice cathedral
for urgent repairs"
Previous reports from CzechO-
slovakia indicated that the Bishop
had been kept under virtual house
arrest. IL was stated that he was
restricted TO offering Mass in his
private chapel and could receive
no one but his aged mother. She
was allowed to visit him only
twice a week though she lived at
the episcopal residence with Bish-
op Trochta.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

In a New Year press conference,
he warned that because commun-
ism is seldom presented in its max
ed reality, and often assumes de-
ceptive forms, many people might
easily be induced to take the first
steps that would "alienate them
from the Church and lead them in
to communism.
Nevertheless" Archbishop Mar
tinez added, Il do not think com
munism is grave problem for
Mexico, for three reasons. First,
because our individualistic temper
ament rejects communist theories.
Secondly, because Mexican legisla-
ton aims at realizing the legiti-
mate aspirations of the workers,
And thirdly, because the Virgin OF
Guadalupe will not permit Mexico
to fall into the communist abyss"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

search planes - after being signal
led to - flew him out of a small
landing field prepared by the Chi
nese.
Also expelled at the same time
as Father Rodriguez were Father
Alfonso Barandiaran, S.J., another
Spaniard who had come to China
in 1888, and Father Henri Cotto of
the Paris foreign Mission Society,
Vicar General of Pakhai, Kwang-
tung Province.
Father Rodriguez was made to
undergo two public trials during
his 21-month arrest at his own
mission at Hanshan. He was ac-
cused of having said that the com.
munists would be finished in SIX
years, calling them bandits" and
of having praised the Americans.
But the immediate cause for his
expulsion was apparently his oppo-
sition TO the reformed church"
program and his refusal to permit
use of the church for public meet
ings. He is a native of Vitoria,
Spain.
A Chinese soldier in Korea was
found with a letter Father Baran-
diaran had written many years
earlier recommending him for
Job. The document was sent back
TO Father Barandiaran'x Nanling
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Ill Children Born
toQuebecCo
I'm 6-Year Period

ST. GEORGES, Que, -(NC) -
What may be a world record has
been established here by the birth
of five sets of twins and a single
son in six years of marriage.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Emile Tremblay, both 29, who
were married on May ], 1916.
Raymond and Raymonde, boy
and girl, were born on February
ID, 1947.
Ronald and Ronalda, a boy and
girl, were born on July 18, .1948.
5aques and Jaqueline, boy and
girl, were born exactly one year
later, July 18, 1949.
Clement, the single boy, was
born in 1850.
Jules and Julien, both boys, were
born on August 10, 1851.
Francoise and Francine, both
girls, were born on December 10
1882.
All are living except Raymond
who died one month after his
birth.
The father is a laborer and part
time carpenter whose earnings
range from $35 to As week. A
widowed sister of the father helps
the mother with her young brood
The couple and their fast-grow
ing family are living in a two-storS
farm home which MIR. Tremblay
has been building himself. There
is still much to be done in compile
ting and furnishing the house anC
friends and neighbors have Joined
in a community assistance project
10 speed its completion.
DR.. j. A. Bergeron, who deliver
ed the fifth set of twins, said he
has been unable TO find anything
in his medical history books which
would equal this record of five
sets of twins in SIX years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

FIJI ISLANDS - "Mohomed Ali,
a stsnch Mohomedan, is teaching
me the Hindi language, so that l
will be able to do mission work
among the numerous Indian immi-
grants in the Fijis." writes Father
James 0'Connor. When | try, how
ever. indirectly to instil a little
Christianity into him, it usually
backfires."
Teacher and student came to
piece of text which translated:
''What does it profit a man if he
gains the whole world and suffers
the loss of his Soul?"
''Even all the sold in Vatakola
fthe Fiiian goldfield on the island)
IL no good to you, commented the
Columbian missionary.
"Thats right, Father" replied
Mohomed Ali. 'The company
ships it all away to Australia any
way"