davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
In Springtime. Children. Like Flowers.
Come Out Just About Everywhere
ACCORDING TO COMMANDER H. n. KiRkMAh
or THE STATS HIGHWAY PATROL

or THE STATE HIGHWAY PATROL
And that gives On extra good reason for being
better and careful drivers during the Spring and
Summer months. II for other reason. scid Kskmcn-
Continuing his appeal for the new Spring eiiori
Of the motoris Kirkmm soid Children. unlike flow
ers. dont olwdYs stcY put that IL why the mcscrst
con sxpect-Gnd neuiY always gss-lhs unsxpseisd
from our children"
Pretty soon now school win be o1s ior The Sum-
meE. end extra precautions should be taken 70 safe
cumd the children who viii b d1sng unsxpactediY
from behind Utmost everything" and right into ths
path Of your uuio. Krlmnn declared
Here ere Few Ups the mosSrsa con Ssn and
pEoas1bY heed:
BE the clsri in Ionss whsEe children ere
sxpecssd % b Al play.
2-Bs twopurposs driver and wuieh whare
your vehicle - goaHG while keeping sharp eye
fer ths kids riding hicYcss sricYcles o. skGtng.
Give ths kids "bEdke" and bypass the
temptation 70 hoax Your born. a sudden blast from
cuto bern ccn throw child cEecdY Ia dcn9er
INTO nsu pcnic.
l-AwcYs sxpses 10 uSsrpscssd when div
ing whsEs ehl!dEsn Gre q plGY riciag q walking.
Overseas Transportation
Company. Inc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn "A Pittsburgh 81 CSecond game
called end 7th, darkness)
New York at Philadelphia Cpd, wet
grounds)
Cincinnati s-6 Milwaukee 6-s
st. Louis Chicago 2
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
mo games scheduled)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Braves, Cincy
Split Double
Header Sunday
~ JOE REIcHLER
AP SportsWFifeF

Washington's "old guard" is
pushing the revitalized Senators
back into the American League
pennant race as possible new
challenger to the New York Yam
KEGS bidsfor a fifth straight cham.
pionship.
Three Of the senior members Of
the "old guard" - 35-year-old
Micky Vernon, 31-year-old Clyde
Vollmer and 30-year-old Frank
Ehea-bosmed the three-gun salute
yesterday as the Senators roared
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Senator's odd Guard Challenge Yankees For American Lead Tribe Wins
Baseball Results

NATIONAL
By The Associated Press
Evening star., 1953-04-01
EeIeVISIOn OmOrfOW Thursday April 2, 1853

10,
z A30
;, T. Hawkins
4, N s,
Miss Ruth s, O'Clock ThetH
It
Guiding
T. J.
4,
Evening star., 1953-04-01
HiehIiehts
Rodio Todoy.

1880, WCFM-.T Turning Points:
Everett Sloane stars in "Rhap-
Sody in Blue"
1880, WGMS-Concert: Wes-
ley Steele conducts the National
Symphony Orchestra and the
Evening star., 1953-04-01

choir of st. Johns Lafayette
Square in Bach's "The Passion
According to st. Matthew"
800, WTOP - Playhouse on
Broadway: Eddie Bracken stars
in Miss Tatlock's Millions"
9:O5, WASH-Family Theater:
Macdonald Carey has the lead
ing role in '"The Passion and
Death of Christ"
9:35, WWDC-Family Theater.
1890, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Anne Baxter is guest.
Television Todoy.
1900, WTOP - Mark Evans
Show: Steve Allen visits.
$3.50, WNBW - Cavalcade of
America: Whitefield Connor and
Peggy Weber star in "The In
domitable Blacksmith"
$500, WNBW-Television The
ater: Blanche Yurka and John
Newland have the leading roles
in "The Summer Place."
$3.50, WMAL-Redskins Show:
Bill Dudley is guest.
1000, WTOP - Boxing: Ez-
Zard Charles meets Rex Layne
in a 10-round heavyweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI /
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
MIDDLE BASS
MRs. WALTER sWIsAEk

Mrs. Wesley Brown was in
Cleveland for several days.
Miss Ruth Brown treated her
school friends with cake and ice
cream on her birthday.
Miss Mary Ann Schneider is
home for the week end.
Mrs. Edith Watson and Mrs.
John Roesch were Sandusky visit
ors Saturday.
Miss Carrie High entertained
the euchre club this week. First
prize was won by Mrs. Walter
Swisher; low, Mrs. Anna Kuem-
mel and the traveller by Mrs. Paul
Swisher. 1t was also Miss Highs
birthday. " + 80
Mrs. Rudolph Fischer, Miss
Erma Meiers, Mrs. Frank Roesch
and Mrs. H. w. Kuemmel were on
the mainland for the day. W
Mrs. Sherman Brett was in San
dusky and Port Clinton for the
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

the high school and windows at the
rear of the auditorium.
Pvt Douglas Rollins of the us.
Army and son of Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Rollins has graduated from
the Far East command, chemical
school at Camp Gifu, Japan, this
course included instructions in the
defense against chemicals, bacteri-
illogical, and Pathological warfare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Joehlin of
Curtice are announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter, Nancy
Lee to Robert H. Johnson, Jr., of
Dayton, Ohio, son of Mr.. Robert
HI. Johnson, Sr., and Mrs. Virginia
Lambert. The bride-elect is SEN
ior in nutritional research at Bowl
ing Green State University, and
a member of the Chi Omega sor-
ority Book and Mortar and Phi
Epsilon Omericron honorary fra
ternity. Mr.. Johnson is senior at
Bowling Green also and member
of Pi Kappa Alpha and president
of Delta Sigma honorary journal
ism fraternity. The wedding will
take place here at Trinity M. E.
church, with the pastor Rev. Frank
Rowe officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herman, are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Rosemary, to
Ernest Hayward of Monrovia,
Calf. The marriage will take place
in Our Lady of Lourdes church
here at ten a. m., April II, with
the pastor, Rev. DR.. James O'Toole
officiating. They will reside in
Monrovia, Calf, where the groom
operates a hardware business.
A World Day of Prayer will be
observed at Trinity church Feb. 20,
this day of prayer being sponsored
by the World Council of Churches.
In addresses before the Kiwanis
club, both Jack Boyson and Har-
old Siglar, local Democratic and
Republican chairmen, score the
total lack of interest in the recent
caucuseS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

to boost the sales of the high
school ANIMALS by members of the
senior class as well as the annual
staff, with the subscriptions fall
ing short of their mark, the drive
will be extended to Feb. 18th. in
order to obtain the later sales.
A pre-Lenten family supper
and party is being planned by the
members of Our Lady of Lourdes
church, with the event to be held
in the parish hall Sunday evening
Feb. Is. A smorgasbord as been
planned with all members being
requested to bring their favorite
special dish, from their home and
movies.
The Methodist youth fellowship,
extended special invitation to its
regular meeting which was held
Sunday evening in observance of
Race Relations with members of
the Warren AME church of Toledo
being special guests, and who par
ticipated in the services Jim Jones
delivered special message to the
youths and Miss Iona Watkins, a
featured soloist being accompanied
by Mrs Gardela Danner.
Members of Queen Esther Circle
were entertained Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Spencer Stew
art, where they enjoyed a special
potluck dinner and an exchange of
Valentines.
Approval of six projects of the
PIT. A. here was handed down
by the members of the board of
education, at its regular meeting,
and they will be read at the board
of education, at its regular meet
ing, and they will be read at the
next meeting of the PIT. A. with
voting on them at the March meet
ing. They have been listed as fol-
lows: new shades for the grade
school, new lockers for the physi-
cal education classes in the high
school, bicycle racks for the grade
school, flood lights for the park
ing area and new slides for the
still film for the high school, con-
tinuance of the fence at the grade
school which is adjacent to State
Route 1853, very needed safety
factor, as part of this fence was
erected last fall, new draperies for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13


Records of the Division show
that a total of 207 500 fishermen
and hunters we're checked in the
field by game protectors and that
only 1851 arrests were made for
violations of regulations. only
.002 percent o fthe approximately
], 1,350,00O hunting and fishing Ii
cense purchasers were arrested for
violations.
1t should also be pointed out
that the chances of a hunter and
fisherman being checked in the
field by a game protector has also
increased considerably. Nearly
every one in fifteen license buy
ers were contacted in the field by
wildlife agents.
The figures compiled by the en-
fOrcement section of the Division
show that an extremely small per-
cent of the hunters afield are gull
ty of violations involving the ac-
tual excessive take of game or
fish. Most of the arrests were made
for hunting and fishing without a
license or hunting or fishing with
out permission.
A total of 866 persons paid fines
for fishing without license while
374 suffered because they failed
to get permission Of the landowner
before hunting on his land.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

i
according to a partial report,
the porch light drive for the March
of Dimes has netted the sum of
over $544. Full report will be
available in week or so, after
monies collected in the coin boxes
placed throughout the village
have ben taken care of. Members
Of the Legion Auxiliary team
which did the collecting were Mrs.
Jess Miller, Mrs. Bernice Cashen,
Mrs. Dolores Werner, Mrs. Hen
rietta Cashen, Mrs. Barbara Younk-
er, Mrs. Ida Kohntopp, Mrs. So
phias Baum, Mrs. Joyce Lusk, Mrs
Creoias Floro and Mrs. Esther
SWartzlander.
Home delivery OF mail is out
this is the official word sent to the
president of the Genoa federation
Of iWonnens clubs, Mrs. Edwin Sid
ner, by Congressman Cliff Clev-
enger, to the effect that what is
known as village mail delivery,
for smaller communities, has been
discontinued with delivery serv-
ices being only for towns and
cities with population Of $500
and more, other letters concern
ing the project which were sent to
Senator Robert A. Taft and John
w. Bricker, were unanswered. DR..
Fl. B. Millhoff, has been offered
four dates in which to speak before
the federation on the flouriation
of water.
A final attempt is being made
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
HUNTERS ABIDE
BY OHIO LAWS

COLUMBUS Ohio hunters and
fishermen are law abiding citizens
in the conduct of their sport.
Figures released this week by
the enforcement of the Ohio Divi-
sion Of Wildlife show that less
than Ia percent Of all the hunters
and fishermen actually contacted
by game protectors during 1852
were found in violation of Ohio
hunting and fishing regulations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
AMAZING PAzo ACTS 70
2 Il I EwE PAIN
or SIMPLE DA. ES
uMSTAN TRY

Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing ,Pazo*l Acts
20 relieve pain. itching instantly soothes
infamed Observation-Disclosures dry. hard.
ened parts helps prevent cracking, sore.
ness reduce swelling. You get real COM
foGting help. Dent suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won.
derful relief. Ask your doctor about It.
Suppository form also tubes with per-
jorated pile pipe for easy application.
sPas, QisissaaS and Snbpositortss@
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

Mrs. Clifton Wemmer of Cleve.
land, is spending a number of
days here with her mother Mrs.
Edward Kuhnle on West Fourth
street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

$4,000 Scouts and leaders will
attend the Third National Jambor-
ee in July 1858 on Irvine Ranch in
southern California.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
BOWLING

Joe Fishers 230 was top score
in the Thursday Night Handicap
League, but Don Quisno was close
behind with his 222 effort. Other
top scores were H. Kowalski, 208
and Wayne Cedos and John TWar
elk, who both hit 200 on the nose.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
|AFL Leaders Weigh Plans
For New Dock Workers Union

While the new union and the
lila would be keeneSt rivals in
New York, the new unit would
appeal to all longshoremen on
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts to
bolt the lila.
Eight vice presidents Of the
lila from outside New York al
ready have notified the parent
organization their locals want
to stay in the AFL if the LA
is ouSted.
Five-Man Committee Planned.
AS safeguard against under
world penetration of the new
union, it is planned to have the
f1ve-man committee of AFL ex-
ecutiveS serve as trustees for six
months to a year. A convention
would then be held to elect a
regular group of officers.
This committee, in addition
to Mr.. Meany, is to include
Teamsters' President Dave Beck;
Paul Hall, secretary-treasurer of
the Atlantic and Gulf district of
the Seafarers; William C. DOH
erty, president of the National
Association of Letter Carriers
and A. j. Hayes, president of
the International Association of
Machinists.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-Plans
to set up a new dock workers
union are being considered by
AFL leaders in the event the
International Longshoremen's
Association is kicked out, a union
official said last night.
The AFL Executive Council
last month announced it voted
to recommend suspension of the
LILA to the AFL convention on
grounds the lila failed to rid
itself Of hoodlum elements. A
few weeks later the council re-
portedly changed its mind and
decided to recommend expulsion.
The convention opens here
Monday.
The official, who declined use
Of his name, said plans to set
up new dock workers union
are expected to be discussed to-
morrow at a meeting of the
council.
AFL President George Meany
declined comment.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Details Reported.

The New York Times, in a
dispatch from ST. Louis by A. H.
Raskin, said top leaders of the
AFL have decided to set up a
new dock union to carry on a
war of extinction against the
crime-enshrouded" lila.
Mr.. Raskin gave these addi-
tional details:
Plans slated for approval at
the convention call for the es-
tablishment of a new dock union
directed by a f1ve-man commit
tee headed by Mr.. Meany.
The new organization would
draw most of it's initial strength
from the AFL's two most pow
erful aftiliates on the waterfront.
the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters and the Seafarers
International Union.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Walsh Named 10 Head US|A Security Office

Joseph C. Walsh, former FBI
agent, has been named to head
the New York regional security
Office of the United States In
formation Agency.
He will be responsible for all
security functions of the Voice
of America and other USIA ac-
Evening star., 1953-09-19

tivities in the New York area,
the USIA announced yesterday.
He is due to take over the Job
Monday.
Mr.. Walsh was with the FBI
New York Office from 1941 to
1852. He has been employed by
the Prudential Insurance Co.
for the past year.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

by voice earnestly promising You steal home gang
catch you outside the stadium and break both your legs
Both in the beachers and the field Italian baseball lacks
the polish of the American game Spectators only
learning when to look for double play and cheer when it
off, And the spectators only season behind
the players in their of the fine points which dis
tngush baseball from The fact that there any
games at all is pretty much of the wonders of the world
All the equipment except shoes and uniforms has to be i'm
ported from the United States and does all the knowledge
of the game.
In only years. Italy has produced hundreds of thousands
of spectators and thousands of players for brandnew game
foreign and difficult to understand Chinese opera Base
ball rules complex Admiralty law and the real ath
lec artistry subtle that of bufght Yet kids who
glove until relatively late in life learning
to pick off second base, and adults to whom the
crack of the bat is a noise brighten their middle
years screaming FuOri campo! FuOri campo! FuOr
campO Literally this translates out of the park and
indicates home run, or the devout desire for one
On good, sound sandlot level baseball great builder
of good will toward America If you want to play ball WE'LL
you've got play all americana Baseball teaches ndvd
ua initiative keyed to team responsibility lesson Italy
greatly needs 1t outlet for youthful energies and enthu
sams which Italy have been hitherto largely absorbed by
Evening star., 1953-09-06

political marching and riong. 1t cuts snob lines in
society the spkeshod Federazone Itaana Pala Base
presided Prince Steno Bohese And who the model
for baseball and its attendant virtues? Uncle Sam.
Mindful of the propaganda benefits of this cultural ex
change the United States Information Service last year
printed and distributed Free thousands of copies of the U.s.
official rule book "Regoamento Tecnico del Goco del Base
ball." They also imported films of the great Joe DMaggo
and friends for training purposes.
EAxbitzo Il Arbitrary
ONE thing USIS has not been able to supply umpires
LA7bitrO, tradtonay blind bat in the U.s. is
in Italy, because according to the American managers
talked to- he does not really know the game and will stick by
arbitrary decisions rather than admit he isn't really
1--WE don't study the batters study the umpires Joe
Lubs American atanspot representative who managed
the 1850 champion LiberaS team told Some of them call
all low balls strikes and that sort of thing The strongest
point in Italian ball playing the pitching These boys have
wonderful So you teach the kids to throw and
you've got pitcher with beautiful snker What happens?
The umpire can't the There
Italian plate with an Italian umpire"
The just hazy according to joe THE way
the scoring goes team looks lot better paper than
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1953-09-06
ROME

ROME
ITALY has new attraction for the footsore museumsore
i tourist: baseball.
On Sunday afternoon - that's the only time games
scheduled - he take bus down the Appan Way if he's
in Rome and spend the afternoon roofing for the Dodgers
Grom Turin) the Yankees 0rom Trieste Anywhere in
Italy north of Naples he'll be able find game somewhere
in the nehborhood There So teams the Italian leagues
and baseball said to be Italy second biggest spectator sport
today just rung below the traditional and beloved
Actual statistics however vague and fanc tax
figures in Italy Who led the league last year in batting?
What pitcher is skeout kng1 What's the homerun record3
There is wonderful Italian phrase all these ques
tons. 1t s Eehhh accompanied by worldly srug and
dazzling, knowing smile all implying, Figures! Numbers!
They for accountants and touts For the sportsman there
is only the game, the beauty, the grace. -.
The Big Difference
HE beauty and grace local diamonds may severely
limited to anyone used to geague, sempro play
but there elegance and operate meodrama pecu
arly Italian about it all When ouelder drops fly ball.
you feel that he will kill himself by eating his mt if his
teammates don't kill him first The game bound have
special flavor when bun is called and grounder
TbGLz0ne and where the dust settles at home plate
half the stands bawls Emnato and the other half hows
"Salvow
The fans and scream all right but it's lot different
from the way American fans do it. Since most of the parks
simply bumpy fields with the diamond roughly
indicated the paying customer usually close enough to the
neld address threats and insults personally the player
of his choice.
The bGtO1 stepping into the box, frequently advised
that if he makes solid hit his will be cut off and mailed
to his grandmother who no better than she should be- This
typcay Italian sentiment may deter the batter from his high
purpose of sInackng bGtt4G esG Zine drive).
keyedup runner taking big lead off third base hoping
to steal home 0sd base may be ratified right out of his plan
Evening star., 1953-10-23

cabinet officers and q dozen other
Washington officials.
Robert E. Wood, board chair
man of Sears. Roebuck & Co.,
forecast that retail trade would
decline 2 to 10 per cent in the
next three months because Of
tighter credit. lower farm income
and some recent factory layoffs.
IL Executives Report.
Mr.. Wood gave his views before
today's confidential session, billed
as an economic go-round," be-
gan. Twelve executives brought
economic appraisals to the meet
ings.
Other council members have
spoken optimiStically in recent
interviews or speeches. Ben
jamin F. Fairless, president of
United States Steel Corp. re-
Gently declared that the steel
industry. now operating several
percentage points below capacity
production, is in normal and
healthy condition.
John L. Collyer. president of
the B. F. Goodrich Co., forecast
a drop in rubber consumption
next year of something less than
S per cent from 1853. Mr..
Collyer advised caution as a
business policy. He emphasized
that he foresaw no recession.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
White House Rejects Plea
On Dangerous Chemicals
BY the Assoeioted Press

The. White House has turned
down a plea by Senator Glenn
ents, Democrat, of Kentucky for
urgent Federal action to dispose
of $4,000 gallons of dangerous
chemicals stored at Horse Cave,
KY.
Instead, Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams had the Army
send Gov. Wetherby of Ken
lucky "the names Of chemical
companies which are willing to
undertake such disposal.
The chemical, arsenic tri-
chloride, is stored in tank cars
on railroad siding and residents
of the are are alarmed over
danger to the community from
leakage.
Community officials have said
that moisture would react on
the chemicals and produce
deadly hydrochloric acid fumes
and arsenic oxide. Senator
Clements told President Eisen-
hover that residents of the
town were 'in mortal danger"
Mr.. Adams said the chemical
is privately owned and I'VE are
advised that the Federal Gov
ernment has no authority tc
take back or dispose of this
acid A"
Evening star., 1953-10-23
By Gornett D. Horner

Yugoslav diplom q Isl have
grabbed the ball and are running
with it unhindered so far by their
Italian rivals in a contest for
the favor of American public
opinion on the Trieste issue.
Yugoslav Ambassador Vlad-
imir Popovic and members of his
staff are Seizing every chance
they get to explain Yugoslavia's s
position on the Trieste dispute
in talks with Washington news
men and civic organizations, and
in radio and television appear
anceS.
Italian Ambassador Alberto
Tarchiani, on the other hand,
has ducked reporters questions
and turned down invitations to
present Italy's side of the case
over the air.
Talk to kiWan1anS.
An aide explains that Mr..
Tarchiani doesn't think it would
be very dignified to appear to
be engaging in "a cock fight in
a foreign arena" with the Yugo-
slav ambassador. But there is
growing pressure on him to
break away from the old
fashioned diplomacy of talking
only with the State Department.
DR.. Mirko Bruner, first secre-
tary of the Yugoslav Embassy
and a persuasive former law
teacher who speaks excellent
Evening star., 1953-10-23
YugosIovs Are Holding Edge
In TriestePubIic Relations

English, carried the ball to the
Kiwanis~Club in a talk at the
Mayfower yesterday.
Before the predominantly busi-
nessmen's group, he emphasized
e c on mic arguments against
1taly's getting the port city of
Trieste, as she would under the
British-American decision to turn
over to Italy the administration
of the Zone A Trieste territory.
Cites Rail Layout.
Pointing out that all the main
railway lines and highways
through Trieste lead to Yugos-
lavia, DR.. Bruner insisted Trieste
could not prosper economically
under Italian control. He urged
Observation-Disclosures of the city OF
Trieste, with the hinterland 60
ing to YugoSlavia. But he en-
phasized YugoSlavia'S readiness
to try to find an agreed solu-
ton" acceptable to both sides
in a proposed f1ve-nation con-
ference.
After his talk, DR.. Bruner said
other members of the Yugoslav
Embassy staff were arranging
more such speaking engagements
to present Yugoslav1a's argu-
ments because I'VE consider oul
case just and want the American
public to understand it,"
DR.. Bruner said he thought
! the United States, which once