davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-22
You Be the
Quarterback
II y u y
ANSWER

4. Quick kick. No. Why give
up the ball?
3. End around. Might catch
the defense mapping but there
are better plays.
2. Trap. First downs have
been coming hard and anything
can happen to stop such a drive.
This play has been working
through and I'd not ditch it for
the kick or end around.
l. Pass. Best call. This could
be a touchdown. If the back
really has a bad leg, you have
a good chance Of out-maneuver-
ing him. Wait any longer and
he may be replaced. Under last
years rules, he would have been
out Of there a long time ago.
tQueStion on Page C-1J
Distributed by the Register & Tribune
Syndicate)
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

publican, said he would have moth
ing to say on the appointment.
Humble Acceptance
Burke accepted The appointment
humbly. He borrowed a phrase
from his favorite sport when he
said:
Il feel somewhat in the posi-
ton of Lou Gehrig following Babe
Ruth to the plate"
Burke observed il is not easy
to follow "a great senator, one of
the greatest.
Burke, like Lausche, is popular
at the polls. When Lausche re.
signed as Cleveland mayor in l945
TO become governor. he appointed
Burke. Burke then was elected
mayor in l945, 1947, l949 and 1851
by overwhelming maiorities. Laus-
che was the only Democrat to gain
high state office i'll the Republican
landslide last November.
Burke said he planned to serve
out his present term, which ends
Nov. 10, unless business in Wash.
ington required his presence there
He is a Catholic and holds de-
grees from Holy Cross and West.
ern Reserve universities. He is
married. has two married daugh
tiers and several grandchildren.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
Body OF Polio
Victim Is Sent
To Minnesota

The body Of 1t. Jerome Larson,
q, who died Of polio Friday in the
Naval Hospital, Is being sent to-
Jay by the Pritehard Funeral
Home to Minneapolis. Mimi, for
funeral services and burial. In
Minneapolis the body viii be at
the WeIander-Q -Quist Funeral Home,
1900 w. Broadway.
Since the body Of 1t. Larson has
been at the funeral home here, a
Guard of Honor from his ship has
stood 24-hour watch, with one
sailor standing at each end Of his
casket.
A classmate Of 1t. Larson Is
being flown to Key West from
New York to escort the body to
Minnesota.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
Legion Auxiliary
States Services

The Ladies Auxiliary of Arthur
Sawyer Post % will conduct grave
side services for Mrs. Florence
Gordon Wednesday morning at 10
q. m. Mrs. Gordon died unexpect-
edly after being stricken in church
Sunday.
ALI members Of the Auxiliary
WIN meet at 9:45 q. m. at the
home Of Mrs. George Sykes, lois
Windsor Lane.
Members Of the Business and
Professional Woman's Club viii at
tend Rosary service tonight at 8
p. m. In the Chapel Of the Prit-
ehard Funeral Home.
A High Requiem Mass will be
held Wednesday with Rev. Joseph
Maring, s. j., officiating.
Pallbearers will include Hoedi
Henriquez. Joseph Henriquez, Geo.
rye Henriquez, John Carbonell,
Louis Carbonell and Louis NJ. j.
Eisner.
Mrs. Gordon Is survived by her
husband Herman, q sister, Mrs.
Pat Describe, Hollywood, Fla,
Mrs. Arcarda Henriquez, Mrs. Nj
ma Gonzalez, Mrs. Jose Alazardi
Mrs. Cecil Carbonell, Mrs. Pau
Lumley and Mrs. James Monda.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
CITIZEN IS CITED

CONTINUED From Page Onel
giving the united effort to reduce
accidents.
1--WE are sure your interest and
cooperation has inspired and will
continue to inspire others to volun
teer their help against our com
mon enemy accidents.
Cordially,
WESLEY I. MUM
Volunteer Coordinator
"Stop Accidents Campaign
Advertising Manager
standard Oil Company (Indi
ana)"
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

JOHN 2. ROBERTS

John F. Roberts, 81, died yester-
day afternoon at his residence at
7l6 AShe Street.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Rebecca L. Roberts: one son,
Paul F. Roberts; three daughters,
Mrs. Lurlean McCreary, Mrs. Ma
bel Pinder and Mrs. Grace Hart.
ley; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Wat.
kins and Mrs. Sally Pinder, both
of Miami; 10 grandchildren and IL
great grandchildren.
Funeral services are slated for
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the Fleming Street Methodist
Church. The body will be placed
in the church at p. m. Pritchard
Funeral Home is in charge of ar.
rangements.
Burial viii be in the family plot,
City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
BEATING VICTIM

Continued from Page one)
Fine. 800 csreltns Street, was
badly battered by the mystery
sailors last Saturday. Ne said
that he was walking between i,wo
buildings when . group Of sailors
Jumped out Of an automobile and
rushed Up 10 him. He added That
they first shook his hand and
then beat him. The Navy men
have rsportsdly been seen driv.
Ing . yellow convertible. 3,
Police were called to the scene
but they were unable to track down
Fines assailants.
Telling is high along the beach
on Caroline Street and a posse OF
residents there have been seeking
the sailors. Some fear another
eruption there.
The Navy men were repeatedly
searching for a man identified as
Phil Archer, with whom they had
q fight in the Mascot Bar, Sl1
Caroline Street. Fine is 4 barten.
der there.
Law enforcement officials are
apparently waiting to determine
Fishers condition before filing for.
NAL charges,
Fisher was born in Key West and
later moved to Miami. He is q
fisherman here.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-1he stock mar
ket started on a mixed note today
In a resumption Of trading after
the Columbus Day recess Monday.
Prices moved fractions either
way. Many leading issues were
slow In appearing on the tape.
Aircrafts were ahead as a group,
the only concerted movement in
the list. All other divisions were
mixed or steady
international Paper opened on
1,lo0 shares up ss while Radio
Corp. started on 1000 shares off -.
They were among the largest
blocks on the tape.
Higher stocks included American
Cyanamid, Studebaker, Montgom-
cry Ward, Boeing, and United Air
craft.
Lower were New York Central,
Standard Oil (NJ!, Paramount Pic
lures, Bethlehem Steel, and Du
Pont.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
The
-
Weatherman
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with little change in tenn.
'perature through Wednesday ex.
cept for widely scattered early
morning showers. Moderate NE
winds today, moderate to occasion.
ally fresh NE and E Wednesday.
Low tonight 70, high tomorrow s5
Florida: Fair through Wednes.
day except widely scattered show.
|ers lower z coast, mostly during
night and early morning.
Jacksonville Through Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate vari.
able winds N position, and moder.
ate NE winds S portion this after.
noon and tonight. Wednesday mod.
crate to occasionally fresh NE to
e winds. Partly cloudy weather.
Widely scattered showers S portion
East Gulf: Moderate NE to E
winds through Wednesday. Partly
cloudy weather. Few showers ex.
treme S portion.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate Ely winds through Wed
nesday. Partly cloudy weather.
Widely scattered showers.
Weather summary for the tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and
Ern Gulf Of Mexico: There are no
signs of any disturbances in the
area today. Partly cloudy weather
prevails with Only widely scatter
ed showers and moderate, mostly
easterly winds.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
FUND RAISING FOR
CONTINUED From PAGE One)

Continued From Page Onel
McCurdy, A. T, Sjursen. Glenwood
Sweeting, Louis Rockoff.
Fund Raising Committee: Mrs.
Gertrude Block. chairman; Irving
Block. Louis Rockoff. Mrs. Isabel
Fleming. Judge Eva Warner Glib
son. Grace Palacios, Benny Fer
nandez.
Program Committee: Mrs. Lena
Bervaldi, chairman: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Siursen, Alphonse Dear. Mrs.
Malvis Pinder. Benny Fernandez.
Louis Rockoff.
The city has given a 2Oo.by.eoo
foot plot on Stock Island TO the
county for juvenile home.
The county accepted the land
with the stipulation that the IN.
venile council raise funds to build
the home. Then the county would
maintain il.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
Democrat Mayor OF Columbus
Named To Fill Senate Post

COLUMBUS, Ohio R-Democrat
Thomas A. Burke. 54-year-old 4
time mayor of Cleveland, today
holds the Senate pos: vacant since
the death Of Robert A. Taft July
81.
Gov. Frank ]. LauSche OF Ohio
appointed Burke late yesterday.
was a surprise announcement by
the Democratic governor. who
called his private secretary from
Cleveland and told her to release
the news.
Lausche's selection of his close
friend and longtime political ally
gave the Democratic party a 4S-47
edge in the Senate The other SEN
ator is independent Wayne Morse
of Oregon. Vice President Nixon
holds the deciding vote should the
Senate deadlock. Morse was elect
ed as a Republican hut later bolted
the party in hasSle over policy.
The word that the sometimes
politically independent governor
had named Burke tc the Senate
ended speculation in some quarters
and set other circles buzzing.
Speculation On 81
The political prognosticators
wonder now whether Lausche or
Burke-or neither-will seek elec-
ton in November 1854 for the re.
mainder of Taft's unexpired term,
which runs until Jan. 3, 1857.
Persons guessing Lausche would
appoint the round-faced Irishman
who declined to seek nomination
for a fifth term as Cleveland may
or reasoned it was the only logical
appointment-that such an appoint
ment would give Lausche and
Burke the upper hand in upcoming
Ohio gubernatorial and U. S. SEN
atorial elections.
They figured Burke would step
aside in 1854 If Lausche decided
to seek the Senate seat-and that
Burke might then try for COVER
nor.
The governor said he did not
speak to Burke prior to the ap.
pointment.
mo Commitment"
HE had no commitments to me
of any character whatsoever, -
Lausche said, except that | an
ticipate he will take no action to
change in any manner the present
organization of tie Senate, and
that, in the fulfillment of his du-
ties he will constantly keep in
mind the interests and welfare of
the general public"
Some observers interpreted Laus.
che's emphasis on mo commit
ments" as meaning Lausche re-
served the right to run for the
Senate.
The appointment ci the jovial,
good-humored Burke brought crit.
icism from one Ohio congressman.
Rep. George H. Bender, a cleve-
lander, called it part of a shabby
deal"
Bender said Burke Twill not rep
resent the majority of Ohio; he
will substantially misrepresent us. :"
Bender said Lausche's action was
Sin keeping with his sorry record
on national issues"
Sen. John w. Bricker, Ohio Re-
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
IY. PORTER HITS
Continued From Pace Onel

Woninued from Page Onel
give them enough ,evenue to pre-
vent taxation to pay for the bond
issue. They say d. unlimited
taxation clause was made neces-
sary so the bonds could be sold.
Next public meeting tc be sche.
duled on the issue will be in Mara,
thon. where the Chamber of Com
merce will SponSo. a talk by rep.
resentatives of he Florida Keys
Aqueduct Commission and the Ra.
dar Engineering Company.
General Manager Ernest Ram.
sey will represent the Commission
while Mr.. John Grs. er.leaf and Mr.
Samuel Drew will speak for the
engineering company II is on the
basis of their study that the bond
issue proposal is being presented
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
Sentenced For Lottery

TAMPA B-Judge Roy H. Ami.
don of Polk County Criminal Court
sentenced two Tampa men to five
years In prison Monday on convic.
ton OF possessing lottery tickets.
The men were John (Straw Hat)
lppolito. 50, and GaSpar Lamont,
a.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
WILLARD A. BELL

Willard A. Bell, II, died yester.
day afternoon at the Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital after an extended
illness. Mr.. Bell lived at 100a
Southland st.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Leah Lewis; one son, willard
A. Bell, Jr., four grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
Funeral plans, under the direc.
ton of the Pritchard Funeral Home
will be announced later.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
NAVAL STATION
Continued From Page One,

Continued From Page One)
people who 50 desire, can take
the trip.
1t is believed that after the
tourist season begins, the trip will
prove popular among visitors and
congestion may occur.
Groups, such Is school classes,
are asked to phone fhs Chamber
Of Commerce office 70 make res.
ervsfions for space on the bus.
A tour conductor will accompany
each trip and point out interesting
sights in the Naval Station in ad.
dition to describing in brief some
thing Of the Navy's operations
here.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
JACK NJ. FISHER

Jack N. Fisher. q. died yester-
day at the U. S. Naval Hospital
after a brief illness. Mr.. Fisher
was q Commissary Steward in the
U. S. Navy.
Friends may view the body from
$50 tonight until II p. m. In the
Chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

Cricket fighting is a national
pasume in China, and records of
the contests are kept much like
those of horse races in the United
States.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

Until the atomic era, uranium
was merely a by-product of rad
lum and vanadium mines, useful
for coloring glass, pottey ane art.
Iuicial tsoEA.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

Between 1881 and 1851 the mum.
Der of Suots able to talk Gaelic
dropped from LA per cent to 81
per cent.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

The donkey, one of the most an
cient of draft animals was not TAX
en- to England until the 9th or 10th
Century.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

Observations Taken At City Office
Key West, Fla, Oct. Is, 1858
at Q AM, EST
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

be added
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Stssien: Key West
Time Of Height d
Station Tide high wstss
Bahia Honda
(bridgsl oh l0zn 90 q
No Narns Key
tessf sndl -f2h 2om
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
PRECIPITATION

Relative Humidity. J AN
9l%
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

TEMPERATURES
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

earomsisr tSss Lsvsll, Zoo AN.
30.O7 ins.-l018.3 mbs.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

That rockf1Sh are coming into
shallow water to feed, their usual
custom at this season, is attested
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Everyone Must Pay
To Attend Races
At H0ins Point

General admission to Hams
Point for the evening aquapag-
cant September l8 and power
races September 19 and 20 is be-
ing charged this year, General
Chairman Edward r. Carr an
nounced last night.
The price for children is 25
cents and for adults. so cents.
Carr said these tickets are re-
deemable at the Hains Point
box Office for reserved seats. No
admission to the point will be
charged holders of reserved seats.
Special regatta parking stick
ers will be issued to purchasers
of four or more seawall tickets
or two or more box seats.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Cars Used In The Test

NIOSS SCCUAOu vi E1HkC1AL0ll ~dA q
were tested-from 1948 to brand
new 1853 models.
1858 Chevrolet new 1851 Hash
iS4S Chevrolet 1852 Studebaker
1858 Ford (nsW) 1858 ChysIer new
1851 Ford 1850 ChrsIr
1858 Plymouth (neW) 1861 DsSOts
1913 Plymouth 1858 Cadillac (new)
1858 Buick (neW) iS4S Cadillac
tS4s Buick 1852 Packard
1850 Pontiac 1861 Hudson
1862 0IdsmObis 1858 Lincoln
1852 Dodge 1852 WlIrs
1852 Mercury 1852 kaisex
1862 Henry J.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Lunhum Track Plans
Tuq Race Friday Night

Another tag race is on tap Fri
day night at the West Lanham
Speedway.
In this particular stock car
race. the drivers must keep from
being tagged out. A man is out
when his rear bumper is touched
by another car from the rear.
Final survivor is the winner.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Anacostia Swamps Union;
Gains Church Mines Finals

AnacoStia Methodist moved
into the finals of the Washington
Church Baseball League yes
terday by swapping Union
Methodist, 1871. in a semifinal
contest on the South Ellipse
Jim Hackett pitched a two
hitter and drove in two runs with
single and double to pace the
Anacostia victory.
Bradbury Heights Methodist
and Epiphany Episcopal meet in
the other semifinal at 6 pm.
Wednesday on one of the Ell
lipse diamonds for the right to
play Anacostia for the champion
ship of the 16-and- under league.
Time and place for the cham
pionship game will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

John r. Longwell, game biolo-
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Final results of the fvestae Oscar road test for gasoline
mileage have been tabulated These results certified by
u S. Testing Co., will be of vital interest every motors
Of the Is gasones tested Highest Blue Sunoco the only
Evening star., 1953-08-30

been informed
Of large hocks
gathering al
certain water.
ing spots. ano
h a We sc en-
many pairs OF
these feather
ed Speedster:
of the airWays
Apparently 2
good hunting
S e a on foI
doves Is in thi
omng, at leaS
for the first
eriod Sep
fAnahnr IL O0Al
Evening star., 1953-08-30

organization has existed for
many years without dues Chow.
we do not know we feel this is
a good step. The creed of the
Brotherhood to instill the princi-
Piles Of sportSmanship in boys and
teach at least one boy every year
how to fish. Treasurer L. Paul
Alt, 7 st. Paul street. Baltimore
2, is receiving the dues.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

by Capt. Bob Lusby, ST., whom
we consider the dean of shallow
water trollers when it comes to
catching rockfiish. His son, Rob,
who makes the Lusby Lures. said
his father was in town this week
and gave him the news The
small, all-white Lusby Lure with
a small pork strip attached and
f1Shed without lead on a long
leader is the proper rigging. Your
leader should be at least Is feet
long and no swivel is needed in
the rig. The LuSby Lures, unless
thrown off balance by grass, will
not revolve and twist the line.
We note with interest that the
Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock
has come of age. incorporated,
and is now charging dues of SO
annually. The Memorial Fund
debt has been paid and there are
no other financial obligations ex-
cept current expenses. AS the
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Baseball Neiqhbors

Gus Bell, outfelder for the
Cincinnati Redlegs. lives a few
blocks away from Pee Wee Reese
of the Dodgers. They make their
homes , Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

regular-priced brand, matched
the mileage, acceleration and
overall performance of it's Is
premium-priced competitors.
How It's Possible
For over Is years, the Sun Oil
Company has produced one
and only one-highest quality
gasoline. You will find no sec
ond grade" gas pump in Sunoco
stations.
This single-grade gasoline pol
icy results in savings on tank
ships, trucks, storage tanks, and
pumps. These savings have
been used to build special ad-
vanced manufacturing equip
ment. Today-because of this
poicy-Sun Oil Company has
an unusually high proportion of
modern catalytic cracking G
equipment. Suns exclusive
processes give you a premium
performing gasoline-High-
Test Blue Sunoco.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
OUTDOORS

From surveys it appears that
the dove population in Maryland
and Virginia is considerably
above that of last year. We have
Evening star., 1953-08-30
With Bill Leetch

gist of Maryland's Department
of Research and Education at
SolomonS, requests dove hunters
to cooperate again this year in
a study of this species by clipping
wings from the birds they kill,
labelling them with the date and
county where taken and sending
them to him. The mourning dove
study was initiated about four
years ago when the dove cycle
was at a low ebb. Beginning last
year the birds registered on the
upgrade and now show signs of
increasing to their former abun-
dance. From wings sent in last
year it was determined that 70
per cent were juveniles, indicat-
ing good nesting conditions.
That rockfish are coming into
Evening star., 1953-08-30
See Your Sunoco Dealer

See Your Sunoco Dealer
Ask your Sunoco dealer for fur
ther details of the Sunoco road
tests. Ask him, for example, the
actual brand names of the pre-
MUM priced gasolines tested
against Blue Sunoco. You'll
find they include the ones sold
right in your own neighbor-
hood. And of course, be sure
to fill your gas tank today with
High-Test Blue Sunoco.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN TEN GALLON TEST
For best results don't mix Highest Blue Sunoco with any
other gasoline Wait until your tank is nearly empty, then fill
with at least ten gallons of Blue Sunoco See for yourself the
difference it makes in miles per dollar
Your Sunoco Dealer knows the brands of gasones used the
road tests He'll glad to tell ask him. Drive today
Evening star., 1953-08-30

5-State, Oscar Test. Cars in
cluded every current American
make from 1948 to brand new.
States were Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Michigan,
Ohio. Cars were driven at tour
ing speeds. AS certified by
United States Testing Com
pany, gh-Test Blue SunOco
at regular gas price matched
the mileage, acceIeration and
overall performance of Is pre-
MUM priced gasolines costing
up to 3 cents more per gallon.
See your SunocO dealer today.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Mostly cloudy tonight and to- morrow. Winds SW 10 mph to- night and Tuesday.
 Low temperature expected to- night 35, high Tuesday 55.
 Nome data last A hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 46, low 39. Max. wind 19 mph from the west. Sunrise 1:32 a.m., sunset 10:31 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high AZ, low 35. Extremes this date since 1907: high 76 in 194O, low 27 in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-08
Two Dead, 75 Sick in Whitehorse Polio Epidemic

An outbreak of polio saddened Coronation observances in White hors, Yukon Territory, according to an Associated Press dispatch received in Juneau by radio sta- tion KINY.
 At least two deaths and 75 cases are reported by Dr. L. Bow, new ly-arrived medical health officer for the Yukon.
 The incidence of polio in the Yukon Territory's cool climate has been low in other years, with only few cases reported.
 Public meetings and dances were cancelled with all schools and theatres closed. However, churches and bars remain open in the Alaska Highway town.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-08
Syngnan Rhee's Counter-Proposal To Truce Terms

SEOUL, R-President Syngman Rhee Saturday unveiled his own plan for ending the fighting in Korea. The South Korean execu- tive called it a counter-proposal to an expected truce agreement unacceptable" to his government.
 Rhee said if his proposal is not accepted i've must be allowed to continue to fight"
 The South Korean counter-pro- posal calls for withdrawal of both Communist and Allied troops from Korea with the understand ing that US. aid will be auto matic and instantaneous" in event of an attack upon Korea.
 It also asked the US. to main- tain it's present air and naval forces in Korea and supply arms, ammunition and logistical sup port to South Korea's armed forces.
 South Korea opposes any truce agreement that does not provide for unification of the nation. Ii also objects to turning over to a neutral commission 34,00O Korean prisoners of war who refuse to return home. Rhee wants the pri- soners freed in South Korea when an armistice is signed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-08
ETHEL HERMAN MARRIES AIRLINES PRESIDENT

DENVER, R-The marriage of Ethel Norman, stage and screen star, and Robert F. Six, president of Continental Air Lines, was confirmed Saturday in com pany announcement.
 They were married at Mexicali, Mexico, March g. Both have been married before, with those unions ending in divorce.
 The announcement said Six, who is 45, and his bride will make their home in Denver, beginning next fall.
 Miss Norman will be starred in the motion picture, 'There's No Business Like Show Business" '" with production beginning in July. She and Six have been seen frequently together during the last six months.