davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23

ran Wild IN shs Marine practice
came. else 10 expected 10 see
action Snss tire clash Spsns.
Fridays game takes on addition
al interest since Florida State vii
start a. It's quarterback Lee Cor.
so, who won All-Siate and All.
southern honors a. Miami Jack
son last season.
CoFso has been getting rave no
tees for the way he has taken
charge Of the Florida State team
and In his fine quarterbaeking IN
the tricky I and split 7 formations
used By the Seminoles. Lee has
served notice that be expects 10
Be doing things In the Orange
Bowl BY being qaoted In . north
Florida newspaper. sayiag that had
he come 70 Miami. he would be
first string quarterback there this
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
Lopez TOPilOt
.Redlegs In 1854

NEW YORK IA Lopez will
leave the second place Cleveland
Indians 10 manage the second di.
vision Cincinnati Redlegs next
year. II was learned today.
Lopez Is expected 10 be succeed.
ed by George Tebbetts. former
Cleveland catcher who currently
Is manager Of The indianapolis
club Of the American Association.
Indianapolis Is . farm team Of the
Indians.
In Cincinnati. Gen. Manager
Gabe Paul Of the Redlegs said.
no comment" wien asked II LO-
per had been hired.
The Cincinnati job was left va.
cant last week when Rogers Horns.
by vas fired.
Lopez. about 10 finish his third
season as Cleveland manager. new.
er finished lower than second. His
club was runner-up 20 the New
York Yankees n 1851 and 1851
with identical 1891 records and
currently Is second 10 the Yankees
for the third straight time.
Tebbet,s. like Lopez. is . vet
.eran catcher with lots Of ma jol
league experience behind him. lie
left the Indians At the end Of las,
season 90 take over the reins al
Indianapolis. Whereas Lopez is
known as . quiet. mild.msnnered
leader. Tebbetts Is a firebrand type
Of manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
An Open Letter To
Key West Football Fans
Dear Fooshall Fans:
Key West. Florida.
September II, 1853.

During past years Key West has produced man.
snhhusase football fans practically any city United
States u comparable Naturally proud fact
na boys have shown the % enable them
uEay also desire tem and sometimes
part of the fans that 70 situation
60 vel sndangsf the future q football IN Key West
HoothaIL Hka any ether game Ia subject 10 rigid and
imGszibls subject offenders 10
pEeseEbsd psnaitisa IN official who performs his duty
when he vonton Of the rules. 10 obligated inlet
Ne proper penalty ihsssior-svsn though the inetion Of
sush psnslr yin lessen teams chances 10 win
Since officials and impartial men who have been
chosen for this particular duty the basis Of their qualifications
and personal integrity, III becomes the true sportsman
question officials decision Remember are
erousAy impartial and only calling the play they
true sposssmsn o who accept uniavorabls
turns Of fortune with smile and be By good
eieam hard play Under circumstances should either
plsYs fans sew themselves be carried awaY by
hat thsY oiis threats Of physical vieisnes
ne visitors whe down 10 KsY West TO eOmpsss against
- hsr&
We happy state that in Friday nights game with ST
AIMS High School the Key West High School players and
conducted themselves like true sportSmen gentlemen So
much that comment In this regard made
BY the officials after the II a
Of fans attending the far forgot
sisuaion Of possibly could easily
cured.
Had The incident In question either the s.
AnnS beach The KsY West bench II s quite probable
that KeY Wessars would aams Of foo
ball wieksss Fisld ios period Of year Fana
sviag vsni 10 anger and temper snt worth that price,
Let show the State the football fans Of KEY
West are Just Is good spOmsn their representatives
Yours sincerely.
KEY WEST QUARTERBACK CLUB
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23

haekfield giants against Florida
State. None Of them viii start, but
he reported today that he viii use
several Of them once the game
sets under way. Among the more
promising q the ROCKIES are Don
Bosseler and Jack Lowe. two hruis.
Ing fullbaeks. "a Oliver. John Shi.
elds, Dan Dorshimer and Rober,
Getty. Dorshimer has terrific speed
and Is crashing runner. while
Getty looks like a real broken
field running prospect Hes ore
boy the SeWinoles viii have a
tough time stopping Il ne manages
90 grab a punt
The Miami starting haekfield
Niil have al veterans CO. said.
Jehn MslesF wlll opsn ~ Quart.
sFbask. with Art knuss ard whi.
sey RoVviere ~ haieeaeks ard
0oFcon haslleY ., euli. AneshsV
veteran hslsessk. Ell Smith. wAo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
s. 900 Expected For Florida
State Clash In Orange Bowl Friday

A crowd Of 3S.Ooo Is expected to
zee the University Of Miami Hur.
riesnes battle Florida State Uni.
versity Friday night In the Orange
Bowl.
Athletic officials II the Hurri.
canes say interest In the game Is
running high and there Is a chance
That this game may set a new az
tendance record Tor an opening
game.
The hvFTisanss Tvssdsy we're
sshedvlsd 10 % shFeVsh their
lssi teVsh woFkeUf IN prepara.
lisn toF IRE clash.
"we're just about ready 10 20. -
Andy GustafSon said. "All We need
Is . little polishing and then We n
be ready for FSU. he said. What
&c need now Is game experience %
Gustafson Ia making no secret II
II that he plans TO use some Of
his highly publieiled freshmen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
GOOD REPORTS

LAKELAND R-florida { .
Mutual Is pretty uekled e. .
gloving reports being ~ (
from the North an the first s .
fruit Of the new season.
Fieidmsn In Chicago and J
delphla reported quality yer,
for - early in the season. y l
buyers arr vel pleased and
sumers haven't made a co@I 2
yet
Early Florida grapefruit h. 9.
en- been received IN the pas
complaints about poor Qualih 1!
laek Of maturity,
Subscribe To The CitiHen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
~ uta ASSOCIATED PASS
NATIONAL LaAcUG

WAtt1NAA AgA00w
BATTING - FuriIlO, Brooklyn,
.saa.
RuNS-Snlder. Brooklyn, isi.
RUNS BATTED IN - Campanel.
Il. Brooklyn. 1S2.
HITS - Ashburn. Philadelphia
isT.
DOUBLES - Muslal, 81. Louis,
TRIPLES - Gillian, Brooklyn,
n.
HOME RUNS - Mathews. Nil.
waukee. 81.
STOLEN BASES 90 BrutOn. Nil.
waukee, Is.
PITCHING Erskins, Brooklyn,
10S, .7ee.
sTRIKEoUTs - Roberts. Phlla.
delphla, Iso.
AMERICAN LaAcua
BATTING - Vernon, Washing,
ton, .s96.
RUNS-Rosen. Cleveland. i0T.
RUNS BATTED IN-Rosen, Gle.
veland. Is.
HfTS-Kuenn. Detroit. 2ol.
DOUBLES - Vernon, washing.
ton, q.
TRlPLES-Rlvera. Chicago, ID
HOME RUNS - Zernial. Phila.
delphia, a.
STOLEN BASES-Minoso, Chi.
eaEo. ~.
PITCHING - LOpat, New York,
isA. .7se.
STRlKEoUTS- Pierce. Chicago
IIs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23

Including the Sugar Bowl game
at New orleans. q total Of t6l. ass
fans saw the Georgia Tech football
team roll through II games unde.
feated and united last season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
Boxing Results
TUESDAYS FIGHTS
~ the ASSOCIATED Press

MIAMI BEACH-Charlie (Docl
Williams. is7. Mahwah. n. J., out.
pointed Toxic Hau. 1872. Chicago,
10.
Los ANGELES-cisco Andrsde.
i3Sla, Compton. Calf. stopped
Aberdeen Lynch. i57'a.. ST. Louis.
HOUSTON -- irish Johnny Nc.
Cray, l3T. Houston. stopped Sonny
Luciano. 1877. Miami. 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New Vert 7. Philadelphia Z
81 toais 2. Detroit !
Cleeeland 9. Chicaan
tOnly games sehedalsdl
goDAY's SCHEDULE
Fhiiadelphia 81 Ngw Vera
Cleveland "a ChiCnao
tOaly naWes schedaiedl
YESTERDAYS fLAroFF RESULTS
~ Toe AssestAiea FNras
ENTFRNArIOSA a. HAGUE
Rochester Q, Baltimore / tHochsster Kiss
best eft series. az
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Teiedo 5, Louisville lfoledo Was best
of 2 series. &al
T0nAx's RAsEnALL sCHEnULE
~ TIE Assestatsa Fresa
OtNIH kEMINs
NASHVILLE fsouthera Assogiatiani a. Dallas
Cfesas LsaNust
AaERtCaN ASSOCIATION rLAY0FF
Kansas Cty 81 foleda
There were a total Of 50. s2s al.
ley beds certified IN 6.6s7 estah.
lishments By the American Bowl.
ms Congress during the 1929 sea.
son which ended July 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23

There is no clergy among the
Moslems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUN
~ TIE Associated Press

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Fhiladaiphia ?. NeW Vera
MiiWaukes 81. 81 LOUIS 1te
NinTinnatl IA Chicaso 90
hfoakiyn s. ptitshafKh
TOBAx's SCHEDULE
Chicaaa AZ Cinginnaii
NeN foFk ~ philadeiphia CAD
NiilWaukee a. si Louis tal
tOnig games schstialsd1
aa
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
friends and relatives.

friends and relatives.
Funeral services for DR.. John
Gum Cannon, a retired Lewes
dentist, were held last Wednesday
at 2 p. M, at the Atkins Funeral
Home, followed by burial in the
Lewes Methodist Cemetery. The
Rev. w. S. Grant of Quakertown.
ia retired Methodist minister was in
charge Of the funeral services.
DR.. Cannon, who died at his home
on Pilot Town Road, would have
been 81 years old on October 18th.
He opened dental Office in Lewes
when he first settled here in 1916.
and for number of years was one
of the towns only two dentists. He
retired in the early thirties.
He was the son OF the late Luther
Wilbur Cannon and Martha Gum
Cannon of Lower Sussex County.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Hetty ]. Lingo of Long Neck, Sussex
County; two sons, John G. Cannon,
Jr., of st. Louis, Mo-, and Rollin c.
Cannon of Lewes; one sister, Mrs.
Henry Tunnel of Philadelphia; a
niece, Mrs. Seth Taylor of Sails
bury, Md, and four grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
NEWS PHOTOS SHOW HOW
Blue SUNOC0 BEATS Is PREMIUMS"

Gives you up to 12.4% more miles
per dollar than IS premium-priced gasoines-
matches them all for acceeration and performance
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
National Board Fire Underwriters
Report Fire Losses Are Soarino

The National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters reported this week that
fire losses in the United States for
the third consecutive year are at
an all-time dollar high and for the
1rst time in history are expected
to reach-it not break through
the billion dollar mark by the end
of the calendar year.
The report was made by Lewis
A. Vincent, NBFU's general man.
ager, in connection with Fire Pre-
ventiOn Week activities to be con-
Quoted in communities throughout
the nation, October 4-1O. Fire Pre-
vention Week is an annual OBJ
servance designed to focus public
attention on the ever-present need
for fire safety and protection at the
local level.
According to Mr.. Vincent, the ma
tiOn's staggering fire losses are the
result Of over a million fires of
all siZes-small ones in rubbish
to the large spectacular fires that
occur annually in the U. S. In
addition, nearly half of them Oc-
cur in the home. The loss of II, 900
lives annually as a result of fires,
many of which are due to care
lessness, he said, makes it essen
tial that everyone recognize the
Importance of ordinary safety mea-
suTes.
In considering the losses for this
year which are averaging more
than $TO,OOO.OOO monthly. Mr. Vim
cent pointed out this is about 81
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
SAYS CRIMINALS COULD HELP

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c.
H)-SOciolOgists and educationists
should seek the aid of criminals
in curbing juvenile delinquency,
writes "J. A." in "TransitiOn'. pub
lished by inmates of B. c. peni-
tentiary here.
&c. AS a former juvenile delin-
quent and graduate of a reform
school, l think the refOrmative re-
turns would be much more fruit
full if the educators and sOciOlOgists
utilized a lOng-neglected source of
information: the criminal who
evolved from the juvenile delin-
quent.
Granted that the majority of
these reform school graduates are
themselves incapable of cumpre-
hending all the forces that chan
nelled their energies in the wrong
direction, they could still cOntri-
butte much that has never seen
print"
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

In the last 10 years, for instance.
understanding caused 25 per
cent of all fire; misuse of electric
lty' II per cent; petroleum and it's
products, 8 per cent; stoves, fur
naces, boilers and their pipes, 7
per cent.
Also, Overheated or defective
chlmneys, fiues and so forth. 6 per
cent; ignition of hot grease, 4 per
cent; hot ashes and coals-Open
fires, 3 per cent; open lights. 3 per
cent; spontaneous ignition. 2 per
cents; sparks on roof, 2 per cent:
gas per cent; rubbish and litter.
Z per cent; sparks from machin-
cry l per cent; sparks arising
from combustion, / per cent: ex-
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

100000 daily.
These are the bald figures" he
said. Behind them," he added.
ARE the innumerable tragedies of
homes and possessions lost and of
sudden DEATH"
Fire, he noted, is mans most
useful force, but it is never com
pletely servile. A moments care
lessness, a brief lack of respect for
it can cause a lifetime of grief, he
said.
The high level of fire losses is
a drain on the resources of the
country and must be controlled.
The effectiveness of modern dav
fire protection and fire prevention
methods is reflected in the fire loss
record of the past half century.
Large as the loss is, the current
relationship between losses and
property subject to damage points
up the efficacy of the means now
available to control this national
fire waste.
One explanation for the cOntin-
uing high trend is that various fac
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
LEWES

The Lewes Yacht Club Auxiliary
has selected Mrs. ID. Rodney Evans
Of Lewes Beach, as president of the
Women's unit of the sailboat Organi-
zation, which is planning for it's fall
and winter social activities in the
club house on the beach. She will
assume Office October 1; succeeding
Mrs. George F. Schmalhofer. OF
Rehoboth.
Elected to the posts Of vice presi-
dents are Mrs. Harry A. Claude. of
Rehoboth Beach, and Mrs. Elberon
Connaway, of Five Points. Mrs
Charles E. Ellis is the correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. William Steven
son, recording secretary, and Mrs.
V. Davis Wood, treasurer.
The autumn social program start
ed off with benefit card party on
Tuesday evening, September 29. in
the club house. A contract bridge
tournament will get underway
October 6. HOstesses at the card
party Tuesday evening, were Mrs.
Herald Birmingham, Jr., wife of the
new yacht club commodore; Mrs.
George F. SchmalhOfer of Rehoboth.
wife of the vice-commOdore-elect,
and Mrs. John P. Joseph.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of St.
Peters Episcopal Church will hold
their annual Autumn Rummage Sale
from October 5th through the 10th
from one until five p. m, at The
Parish House on Mulberry Street.
Mrs. Handy M. Long left this week
for st. Louis, Missouri, to spend
months vacation with Mrs. John
LOuderman. her cousin.
Mr.. GreenbuTy Dennis is a patient
at the MariOe Hospital in Baltimore.
Md. Mr.. Alfred P. CULLEN, U. S.
Coast Guard, retired, of Lewes
Beach, is also a patient at the
Marine Hospital recuperating from
an operation for the removal of
cataTacts from his eyes.
Mrs. Margaret DAVIDSON of Milton,
was the guest of Mrs. Frederick G.
Clifton, Sr., and family at their
residence on Mulberry St, Sunday.
Miss Ann Jane Egan, daughter
of Captain and Mrs. William r.
Egan of Pilot Town. is attending
The Grier School at Tyrone, Pa,
this winter.
Mrs. ID. Anthony Potter who was
a patient at the Beebe Hospital for
several days because of an appen-
dix operation, has returned to her
home in Pilot Town, where she
is now recuperating.
Captain Eugene c. Kelly. who
an operation several
days ago, at the Beebe Hospital. I
has returned to his home here .
where he is now recuperating.
Frank Shapiro has leased Mrs.
Joseph G. Philips home on Fourth
Street, which he will occupy within
a couple months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley HOpkinsOn
are having a new home built on
Queen Anne Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Moore are
planning to build two story, eight
apartment stuccO structure on the
site of the Harry w. Lyons
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wexler of
Los Angeles, California, have re-
turned home after spending a few
days here with Mrs. Wexlers
Mrs. A. W. Marshall, Sr..
at her residence on Second Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton MauH and
laughter Kay. of Milford. Delaware.
spent Sunday here with Mr.. MauTs
ather, Mr.. Bailey Maull, Sr., at his
'esidence on Mulberry Street.
Mrs. Anthony DanrOw has re-
urhed home after spending a week
n Washington, d. c.. visiting
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

tors in, the nations economic life
are responsible, among them ris-
ing prices, mounting production,
ana greater values exposed to fire.
Another explanation takes into
consideration the nations rise in
population the change in the pur-
chasing power of the dollar. par
uc1larly in the last 10 years.
viewed from either perspective.
the National Board points out. the
picture is not as sOmber as the
stark figures would indicate-yet
somDer enough to cause grave
concern to most Americans.
The Causes of Fires
What are the causes of these
fires?
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

plosion, l per cent, and miscella-
neous causes, per cent.
Other causes were exposure to
fires originating off the premises.
8 per cent, and lightning, 8 per
cent.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1953-01-01

Iinept. invite went wept. wine. wipe
woven. wont, pent. peon, pinto, pine. pine
pint, pivot. poet. point, pone. opine, open
oven. newt. note. tine, town. tcpe. tone
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Law Barring Sale
Of Dangerous Toys
Sought in County

An accident in which a 16-year-
old boy was shot in the eye with
a BIB gun has inspired the Dis
trict Of Columbia Society for the
Prevention of Blindness to ask
the Prince Georges County COM
missioners for a hearing on ordi-
nances governing sale Of danger
Gus toys.
Norman Bashoor, son Of Mrs.
Alice Bashoor, 5413 Fourteenth
place, Michigan Park Hills, Md,
was taken to Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital for treatment
Of an eye injury suffered Monday.
He was accidentally shot by a 10
year-old companion.
Miss Helen Curtis Demaray, ex-
ecutive director of the Society for
the Prevention Of Blindness, said
the county commissioners will
grant hearing on the matter at
II am. February s. Various civic
and service organizations will be
asked to support a move for a
more stringent county ordinance
to prohibit the sale Of dangerous
toys, she said.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

There Is plenty to see, no matter
where you are In January. In
those States you can have more
lively experiences than others, but
there is always the ZOO with its
many guests and the park where
winter birds and trees offer inter-
Iesting data.
In the Far West, the wren tits
begins TO sing in the canyons.
Families of bob whites huddle close
together in the shelter of an ever
green. Grouse trip over the snow
In search of spicy tree buds. Pheas-
ants, finding most Of their food
covered with snow, 60 to bed with
empty stomachs.
Far out in the sea Goldfish are
spawning. In farmer fresh waters
lof the southlands, pickerel are NOV
ling into shadows to deposit eggs.
Pike may be caught through the
lice In northern waters.
This Is the month bears give
birth to rat-sized twins. Wolves
lare deeply concerned about securing
la mate. White-footed deer-mice
skin over the snow to be captured
lby short-tailed snrews for dinner.
In Florida, anglers by the hun
idreds are out to snare the game
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Toke Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Our never-tiring secretary. Miss
Corona Underwood, has persuaded
us. in one Of our unguarded mo-
|ments, to publish her latest poem
as our New Years greeting:
Away another year has glided-
IA year In which we have provided
Eve hope)
A little fun with words and phrases.
And grammar. usage, that amazes.
We have q wish, this year before us,
IA wish that you win not ignore US;
Again this year we hope you'll
read us.
Because, after all, when you do
that, you knew,
You feed usl
(Note: Any resemblance Of the
above to poetry Is purely co-inci-
dental.)
Seriously, on behalf Of al our
staff, we wish you al the very
Ibest Of everything for 1851
Happy New Year!
THE CoLBYs.
distributed b. McNausht Syndicate, Yncl
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Natures Children 3, la'o' Co. A''.,

fish that escaped them last season
There are beautiful birds to be
seen as we'll as bright flowers
There are ghost and fiddler crabs
dancing on road and beach.
There are lichens on boulder and
tree trunk. In fence corners, tum-
BILE weeds pile up. Overhead jim
Crow broadcasts his lonely winter
signal. On the white snow are
footprints telling of night skir-
mishes, battles and narrow escapes
January is a month to begin ma
ture study in earnest. Each month
adds greater adventures, Q more
crowded scene.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
American U. Professor
Wins Prize for History

Dr.. Louis c. Hunter, q history
professor at American University.
has been named winner of the
American Historical Associations
biennial John II. Dunning Prize
for the best American history in
the past two years.
DR.. Hunters book is Steam
boats on the Western Rivers"
The announcement was made
at the associations annual dinner
this week. Presentation Of the
500 award was made by DR.. Guy
Stanton Ford. executive secretary.
DR.. Hunter lives at 5214 West
wood drive. Westmoreland Hills,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Report Still Stirs Controversy
Over Psychic Richmond Horse

such a manner that there be no
possibility Of unconscious signal
ing. In his account Of the tests
of Lady, DR.. Rhine wrote in the
Journal Of Abnormal and Social
Psychology for January Of 1929
that he and Mrs. Rhine were
alert to the possibilities Of signal
ling done by IAN inclination of
the body. q suspension of breath
ling. a tension of the muscles, a
direction of looking, ETC." A horse
might even be a genius among
horses to go through complicated
tricks on such small signals-but
the claim for Lady was that she
had psychic abilities.
Accompanied by her trainer.
Mrs. Fonda, Lady, when asked the
time, would touch numbered
Iblocks-for example she touched
a 2, a 3, and a P, when the time
was actually 2:45 pm. It turned
out that Mrs. Fonda had thought
it was 2::30, at the time, and had
tried to send a psychic message
to that effect.
With Mrs. Fonda with her, Lady
also spelled out 'R-H-I-N-E," by
touching letter blocks with he1
nose. after being asked, What is
this mans name?"
Then Mrs. Fonda was asked tc
close her eyes, lest there be some
signal from them to the horse
The Rhines held letter blocks in
their hands, while the horse tried
to pick out matching blocks
from blocks which were face down
IN front Of her on q table.
The problem here was for the
horse to receive a telepathic mes
sage, then also be able to pick out
the right block without looking
lat its letter. Out of five blocks
DR.. Rhine picked up, the horse
correctly nudged three matching
blocks, missed one, and got one
correct on the second block
Inudged. The possibilities of such
"a result through pure chance are
virtually nil.
With the trainer entirely alb
sent, DR.. Rhine selected five num-
berS and concentrated. The horse
nudged four correct numbers, and
went to the fifth block but did
not have the decision to nudge it.
+ DIR. Rhine noted that just as in
the case Of human beings reputed
to have psychic abilities, the
horse did best when in an ex-
tremely passive mood s. at times,
he said. the horse was motion
less. almost asleep"
Sees Psychic Ability.
The whole manner Of the horse
was in direct conflict with the
theory that it received signals
for it did not seem to be alert
to outer impressions at all. DIR
Rhine concluded that the re-
markable performance of Lady on
a series Of tests could be ex.
plained only by training respond
ing to consciously given cues from
the trainer" by unconscious cues
or by transmission of mentaI
influences by q process that doe.
not involve the known senses, bu,
which does involve some specia
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Boek-FIips Into Hospital

NORTH LITTLE ROCK. Ark.
P.-A bet for a cigarette sent q
man to University Hospital here
with broken hip. All he had to
do to win the bet was make a
backward flip from q 10-foot-high
catwalk in the North Little Rock
jail where he was being held on a
drunkenness charge. He didn't
make it.