davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
SPORTS
MIRROR

Detroits Alice Stewart this
week is defending her National
Negro Open golfing championship
al Kansas City, Mo. aug. 24-26).
Mrs. Anne Gregory of Gary, Ind.
former National Open champ and
runner up last year. is expected
10 furnish Mrs. Stewards toughest
competition.
Mrs. Gregory is top woman
golfer in the Hoosier state and
is former National Open cham
pion.
Others playing in the iourna
ment al Swope Course in Kansas
City are Joe Louis, Leonard Reed.
Ted Rhodes. Gordon Goodson and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Red Barber
to Announce
FinoI Come

The world championship games
Of Little League Baseball will be
broadcast exclusively over the
CHS Televlsion Network IN a
program specially produced by
The networks Newsfilm depart
ment Sunday, Aug. 30. al l-l:30
pm. EDIT. with Red Bai bel as
The final games of the Little
League Championships will be
played at Williamspori, Penn.
Friday. Aug. 20. between the
two teams remaining OF the
eight regional champions from
Canada. the United States.
Cuba and Poerio Rico.
The special broadcast VIII in-
dude coNerage of the semi-flnal
games as well as the champion.
ship and VIII show Little League
members IN practice and al play
Barber. IN addition to announc-
ine the final game, Will be mas
ter OF ceremonies for the colorful
events IN Williamsport. includ-
ing the prc-game parade through
the town and the presentation Of
visiting celebrities on the pitch
er's mound
Since its founding a few years
ago in Williamspori. Little
League Baseball has shown al
most unprecedented growth.
From only one league with AZ
BOYS in 1899 the organization
has grown until il now has a
membership of more than a quar-
ter of q million Youngsters. al
between the ages o. eight and
thirteen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

scores Of golfers from through
out the nation.
Bill Mallory of Kansas City.
committee chairman of the 9th
annual tournament. announced
this week that more than Sl2.-
600 worth OF trophies will be
given away. with q total OF
$4,000 in cash awards 10 the
professional.
Randy Turpin OF England and
Bobo Olson az Hawaii VIII fight
for the middleweight title Oct.
4 in New York City both
fighters Will receive 30 per cent
Of gate. Winner is slated TO give
Charlie Humez of France an I'M
mediate crack al the title
Leroy Moore has been named
head football coach at Arkansas
State Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal College. He succeeds the late
Roland h Bernard.
Junior Gillian. CLASSY second
baseman Of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. benched for a few days in
mid-season. came back to snap
out Of his batting slump. and is
now among the leading hitters
on the Dodgers. Especially has
he begun to produce the long
ball
Jackie Robinson. versatile
Dodger infielder-outfielder. seems
to hit the ball and field almost
flawleslv. regardless Of what po-
sition he plays 81. In double
bill Sunday Robbv cot six hits
in nine times at the plate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Expert Ranks
Metre Dame
Ahead Of MISC

Red Sanders L G. l. A. Bruins
can and should be the country's
top football team Of the year
but whether they actually VIII
be depends ON whether one man,
their great triple-threat tailback,
Paul Cameron, stays healthy.
That qualified prediction
comes from Coach" Stanley
Woodward. known as Mr..
Football" 10 thousands OF
coaches. players and fellow
sports experts. in his new issue
OF Football. 1889" published
this week.
Rank MISC Fourth
Tapp ne his national editorial
board leading coaches and other
sources. Woodward worked oui
III, following pre- season ranking
Of the couniry's 20 top teams
10 L. G. l.. A. tbesl in Pacific
COAST, ca Oklahoma tbcst u
Prairie and Mountain Siates) C3l
Noire Dame (beSt in Midwest
90 Michigan state. go Florida
fbest in SOUTH: (6) Georgia
Tech. ca Ohio State. (8) L. s c
picked 10 win the p c. {. TITLE
II T. c l.. AS Cameron doesni
stay healthy: 90 Alabama: Go
Rice (best in SouihwesD. III
Wisconsin; N2l Pittsburgh (bcS
IN East; OBJ MARYLAND IA
Texas; tl5) Duke G6) Purdue
tl0 Baylor; u8) Penn State: 90
California; t20) Nav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Two Bouts Slated

kid Gavilsn and Tiger Jones
NIX It up Wednesday night in
the weekly broadcast over CHS
TV.
Randy SANDY and Esnie Du-
lando are the contestants We'd
nesday night Sept. >, from St
Louis. Mo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

Incidentally. the fanfare over
the meeting Of these two glad
iators next month seems null and
void Nevertheless. a slam bang
battle is in store. and the tables
may be turned with the ever
pressing LaStarza surprising his
many critics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
City Fathers Ask
Local Labor Use

The city commission Is expected
% meet tonight In special session
With representatives Of the com
panles embarking on the conStruc-
don Of the Key West sewer sys-
tem.
The city fathers are asking . re-
port on the possibility of using 10.
cal labor, whenever possible. on
che project. The firms concerned
are the Powell Company and the
Robertson Company Of Fort Lau.
derdaie and Miami.
The engineers for the project,
Clifford and Cooper Associates. an.
nounced last week that the bulk
ef the nearly 900 workers TO be
used On The Job win be obtained
from the local labor market,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Hams To Test Emergency
Radio Facilities Sat.-Sun.
Amateurs Will |
Radio To AL
Parts OF U.S.A.

eco Field Day, CO Field Day :,
W4LLo, Key West, Florida calling
CO Field Dayl"
This call, echoing over the week,
end through the empty galleries Of
East Martello Tower win signify
to other radio amateurs through,
out the nation that the Key Wesi
Radio Amateur Club is on the air
ready to test its emergency ra.
do facilities with otner similar
groups all over North America.
An annual event sponsored by
the American Radio Relay Lea,
que, Field Day is an occasion look
ed forward to every year by all
radio amateur operators interest.
ed In emergency communications.
To participate. individuals or
groups of amateurs must take por-
table radio transmitting and re-
cefying equipment into the field
and set up stations under condi.
tons Stimulating those which would
be encountered in various types Of
communication emergencies.
Purpose Of the event IL 10 give
amateurs experience In setting up
and operating radio stations under
emergency conditions.
A competitive spirit Is inir0duc-
ed by allowing credit for the mum.
Der Of other such stations contact
ed. with recognition in the nation.
al journal for those groups in var.
ious areas making the greatest
number Of such contacts.
East Martello Tower was che
sen by the local group as their
field location for several rea.
sons: In most emergencies which
might be encountered here, il is a
structure which would probably re-
main nseabie. facilities exist for
the erection OF efficient aniennas.
II win afford 4 reasonable amount
Of protection from weather and IL
sects, and its nearness to the city
viii afford an opportunity for Ii.
teressed citizens 10 observe the
boys In operation. daring those
hours the galleries are open 10 pub
bic. Key West Amateur Radio Club
Is quite grateful 10 Key West Art
ard Historical Society for making
galleries available "a them for this
test.
The rsafisn Will - So vp and
spsrafins By 4 >. ~. ssfvrdaY.
JWna n. snd viii be keep on ne
sir eenfinDcussy Unfil 4 .. N.
sUn4aY. 1una II. durins whieh
sims messages frnn ~ IexsI
tcoatinusd On Pare Seven
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
City Commission
0K's Payment

The city commission met We'd.
nesday afternoon u special session
to consider two items Of routine
business.
First. they approved payment 81
"a. t95 rs 70 the TOPPING Conntrnc-
ton Company foF street building
on Thompson. Ashby. Duncan and
Catherine Streets.
The payment Was under the pro-
vision 81 4 contract the city en-.
tered isio 10 reimburse The con-
pany for streets fheg are building
il their subdivision.
The city has already PAID -
soz a 10 the Toppih0 CompsBy. To-
tzl amount 81 the contract wlll not
exceed so Co.
In other action. ire city fashers
passed e resolution aaihoEizsng
Csgy Tax Collector Archie Roberts
10 elen checks - sesing eompirui-
Ter and Charles RobeFte - acting
city manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18

: For IL years he has represented
his people in the Senate. in the
largest district, geographically in
the state.
my home. Fort Myers, is as
far from Key West as il is from
Jacksonville" he said today.
By reason of his seniority in
the legislature, Senator Franklin
has been able to help Monroe and
his other counties get needed legiS-
lation. Last winter he was a men,
Der of the all powerful rules COM
mittee Of the Senate which con-
trolls what legislation win pass sd
when.
II was largely through ~
Senator's efforts THAT The U. S.
Congress asked the Navy TO
assign svnboats to Mexican
waters 10 protect shriHpers.
This came after several incidents
last winter in which FoFf Myers
ard Key West shrimpsrs were
challenged by the Mexieans for
shrimpiag in their waters.
Since my memorial to Congress.
passed by the Florida legislature.
The United States stepped in and
gave us relief. The Navy has as
signed gunboats down there which
patrol the water. We have had no
trouble whatsoever, recently,v Sem
ator Franklin said.
The Senator also sponsored and
fought for ihe Miami 10 Georgia
tell hiahwaY. Though only ITO
miles were vofod for BE hopes
that the nsxi 5 ssiesf will sppFeve
Tie entire length 81 the turnpike.
Il supported the bin said Sen.
ator Franklin, Oh the belief that
the more people We bring into
Miami the more viii come into
Key West and spend their money
down here
Eve must have some way be
said. of getting into Miami. U. $.
i is oveT-croWdcd. Il would take
all the money available Ia the state
lor road building 10 improve u. S. !
and make il a four lane highway.
by setting Up The turnpike ws
can AVE . read built and paid
CONTINUED on Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Workers Live
In Hemingway
Mansion Here
eve Never Had 1t
So Good" Declare
Construction Men

Ten employees of the Powell
Construction Company are the
envy of their co-workers = they
are living like kings in the IL room
former home of Ernest Heming-
way, 9O7 Whitehead Street.
The Powell Company, which is
engaged in the construction of Key
Vests multi-million dollar sewer
system, has rented the mansion in
which Hemingway, did much Of his
work during the 1930s.
While fine workers, who range
from Iaborers and mechanics To
machine operators lounge about
the house and the palm lined
yard, Hemingway himself, in
town for q visit, is living in fhs
garage in the rear Of The main
house.
In the words ~ ore worker:
I'VE never had II 50 good"
From TOO a. m. Until six o'clock
in the evening, the men are con-
Struction workers but after they
knock off they assume an aristo-
cratic pose with some Of them
browsing through a good supply Of
Hemingway's books still on hand
and others strolling about the gar
den contemplating nature. Apretty
good poker game is usually in evil
dence upstairs, 1t was pointed out.
Only privilege denied the work
ers Is use Of the swimming pool
the rent is too high.
The crystal chandeliers, antique
furniture and abstract paintings
are a far cry from the hotels or
rooming houses the men are &C.
customed to.
But the best thing in the deal as
far as cook P. A. King of Sebring
Florida, is concerned is the kitchen
with its Spanish tile : lit is real
fancy" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Court Dcfers
SentenceOn
Mrs. Mansfield
Former City
Employee Pleads
Guilty To Charge
OF Enlbezzlement

Mrs. Meta Mansfield pleaded
guilty in Criminal Court this morn
ing to embezzlement Of 81 $50. 10
and was given a deferred sentence
by Judge Thomas Caro-.
/ Mrs. Mansfield has repaid all OF
the funds she admitted taking from
the office Of City Tax Collector
Archie Roberts, City Attorney NJ.
lgnatius Lester said. The Judge
stated that the City had asked
that her sentence be deferred.
Appearing in court this morning
with her sailor husband, the hea-
vy-set woman with light brown
hair and brown eyes, cried during
the proceedings. She wore a light
yellow and green print dress. and
green high-heeled slippers. Fol-
lowing the Courts sentence defer
raj she sat with her husband on
the first bench In the courtroom.
near other persons waiting TO plead
guilty.
Judge Caro- levied the following
fines on traffic offenders and
drinkers today:
Mae Bell Johnson, SIS, for drunk
enness: Martin Donald Cohen. SIS.
speeding; Marcus 7. Hannah, sus-
pended sentence Of 90 days on
payment of costs, drunkenness;
Michael Angel Padron. SO, speed
ing; Han corpening. SO, reckless
driving: Harold z. RozeIl. SIS,
speeding and william p. Daniel,
SO. reckless driving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Supreme Court
In Session On
Rosenberg Fate
All 9 Justices
Are Present At
Extraordinary
Session Today

WASHINGTON 1.-THE Supreme
Court met at 11;l2 a. m. (EST)
today in an extraordinary session
which win decide whether atom
spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
must 90 TO the electric chair to-
night.
All nine justices we're present.
Chief Justice Vinson called TIE
court together 10 consider a petit.
ton by Atty. Gen. Brownell that
they override the action yesterday
of Justice William o. Douglas in
granting a stay Of execution to the
husband and wife spy team.
In all its history. the court never
before had been convened in Spe.
cial session for such a purpose.
Vinson announced that eight OF
The Justices approved the session.
Only Justice Hugo Black, he said,
diSapproved
Black has taken the position all
along that the high tribunal should
review the Rosenberg trial. He
was joined on Monday By justices
Douglas, FrankfiIrter and jackson
both in favoring 2 stay and in
reviewing the trial. But the five.
man majority composed OF Vinson
and Justices Reed. Burton, Clark
and Minton prevailed.
Without today's session. Doug
lass stay would remain in effect
without further challenge for
months.
II a majority agrees 20 overruie
Douglas, the condemned atom
spies could be put b death al Sing
Sing Prison at 10 6. m (ESTl TO
night as had been scheduled before
Douglas issued his stay order or
at any time before Saturday mid.
night.
The justices met IN closed eonler.
ence for Is minutes before the start
OF the public session
The momentous gathering a..
tracted the largest crowd in the
courts history Some ]. 900 persons
lined the corridors outside as the
justices entered The chamber.
The courtroom, which seats ouly
about 900. was packed 10 capacity.
Wolld-be spectators showed up as
early as 3 a. m.
Before the public session began.
II was announced that each side
would have an hoGF and > hall 10
present arguments.
AZ Chief Justice Wilson'S sum.
mons, the justices EnierTnu.ea their
summer recess 10 consider once
again the case ef The man and
wife sentenced 70 die 10 Sing
Sings electric chair because !
jury found. they passed aiomic
secrets 10 Russia.
Justice Douglas. who decided
yesterday that 8 LEGAL p8lst OF
sufficient substance 10 merit an
Indefinite say q execution bad
been raised. first heard h tie
unusual session over 3 naesel radio
g PeHrsyiYanIs lie arranged %
fly back 10 Washington fisss snara.
fng.
Assuming ihe weather permitted
D0ugias aiEht tFom Pissslggh.
there we're 81 isast kegea az tie
nine tastlres kn0wn @ be ia Wash.
lCogsan4es3 On Issge Eesen1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Critically Injured Boy Rushed
To Miami Hospital For Care
RltnlOrs That He
Was Denied Hid
Here Are Killed

Monroe General Hospital
officials and local physicians
today squelched reports that
a dying three year old boy
was refused admission Sun
day because his father had
no funds to take care of
medical expenses.
Instead, a dramatic story
of race against time, which
saw the child rushed in a
two-hour mercy errand to
Childrens Variety Hospital
in Miami, unfolded when the
facts were learned.
The child, tiny Don Carter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter, SIS
Grinnell Street, was seriously in.
jured when he plunged 20 feet from
a balcony at his home. The lad
struck his head on q concrete side.
walk. He suffered a fractured
skull.
He was rushed to Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital where he was found
to be near death.
The father, who had no funds
Immediately contacted his en-
ployer, who gave him $50 and as
sured him that he would take care
Of any medical expenses incurred,
Since ire services 81 . nevro-
surgeon were believed 10 be
nssdsd. n was rssssnmsndsd by
hospital phYsieians that he Be
Transferred 70 the Naval Hes
plfal but . check there revealed
that there was meme available.
Instead, II was decided 70 rush
the child 10 tss Miami Hospital
where . specialist IL available.
The child was rushed up the Keys
by ambulance behind a Sheriff's
Department and State Highway
Patrol escort working in relays.
The 160-mile trip was made in
slightly more than two hours. Five
minutes after the child arrived al
the hospital, he was undergoing
treatment.
Today Hospital Superintendent
Willard Albury said that there was
Continued On Page Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18

Key West. Florida. hos the
most equoble climote in the
country. with On average
runge of only l4' Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18

The Associated Press Teletypo
Features and Photo Services.
For 70 Yeors Devoted to the
Best Interests OF Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Two Neglected Children
Placed In Court Custody
.DeSertiOn And
Gross Negligence
Grounds For
Loss Of Children

A Navy wife has forfeited for
ever her right to rear her children
by her own acts Of gross negli-
gence and desertion" Juvenile
Court Judge Eva Warner Gibson
declared in a court order today.
The mother Of one year old
girl and four year old boy, missing
since Monday night, left her chill
dren Ito starve in utter filth"
Judge Gibson said, while she left
with girl friend and two sailors
for the West Coast.
The Judge upon learning this in
formation Immediately took custo-
dy of the children in the name of
the court.
"such behavior by the mother
deprivss her Of any right TO the
children" Judge Gibson said.
The children, abandoned by
their mother since Monday. have
been cared for by . neighbor
since there are no foster homes
available In the county at the
present time.
They were found in conditions of
''hunger and filth" by the Judge
and probation officer Isabel Elem
ing.
The husband, repeatedly in diff
culties in the Navy, was summon
ed to a hearing before Judge Glib
son yesterday. Legal officers from
the Navy also met with the Judge.
The husband still did not know
where his wife was.
II was only after the story APP
peared in yesterdays Citizen that
Deputy Sheriff John Lehman in
formed the Court that Weayer's
bar empIoye stated that the moth
q and i girl friend and two sail
0rs had Iefl Ksy West Tuesday
night.
Judge Gibson and Mrs. FIsn-
Ing said that since the Court
will not release the children TO
the mosher, the county will not
Be asked 10 90 to the expense
O. bringing her back from OUT
of.sfate.
~ would cost . thousand or
more TO bring her back" Mrs.
Fleming said, land she is not
worth iwo cents"
Since yesterdays Citizen story,
Mrs. Fleming has been swamped
with phone calls from people who
would like to adopt the children.
One woman called begging 10 care
Cor the children over the weekend.
Mrs. Fleming said that until all
efforts are exhausted to place
children with relatives Of the hus-
band, the children will not be
ready for adoption By persons not
kin to them.
The missing mother was said by
neighbors and sItters to be drink.
lng heavily. She had run away be-
fore leaving the children mother
less. according to a neighbor.
The father, distraught by the
breakup Of hts home, has gotten
into difficulties on his job in the
Navy, according 10 Information re.
leased to the Juvenile autho.
rites.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Senator Franklin Wars On Mosquitoes
Helps Shrimpers; Seeks Toll Pike
Addresses Rotary Today On Record
Of Legislature In Tallahassee
By SUSAN McAvoY

The passage of a $3,000000 act to tight mosquitoes
throughout Florida chaked up by Senator James A.
Franklin, leading local achievement in the Florida
legislature last month.
The Senator, who represents the $4,000 persons in
Monroe Collier Lee and Hendry counties, to Key
West today to address the Rotary club of which he is
member, and to his constituents here.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
|42 Are Graduated
Al Friends School

Forty-two students were grad
uated last night from Sidwell
Friends School in an outdoor
service held at the Grayson
House. next to the school at 3825
Wisconsin avenue NV.
DR.. Alexander c. Purdy, pro-
fessor of New Testament at the
Hartford Theological School, was
the principal speaker. Mrs. Car
roll H. Kenworthy, vice chair
man Of the Board Of Trustees,
also spoke to the graduating
class.
Candidates for graduation
were presented by Robert S. Lyle,
headmaster, and diplomas were
awarded by j. Austin Stone
chairman of the board.
Those who received diplomas
were:
Asher. Robert L: Lund. Judith A.
Austern, Helen T. Miller, Rosemary
o01teJt N10J 1nOCLlHhIb. u, -
Baldwin. Cynthia Morgan. Barbara W..
Ballard, William F. Morgan, P. 8. III
Berge, John w. Mouzon, e. NJ
Burnham. Marcia Munter. Gloria ].
Clephane, e. o. Pazos. Javier F.
Collins, Dwight, III Rohrbach, Lee w.
Davis. Janice e. Rundquist. Alan r.
DeitZ, Robert D. Salmon, DOUGLAS E.
DeSsoff, Alan L. Schenick, Joan L.
Fletcher. Kathryn A. Schoene, L. p, jr.
Friedman. B. 8. Smallwood, B. A.
Girton. Gloria Smith, William M.
Hennings, e. S. Stone, John p.
Kirkpatrick, Alice L. Turnbull, @. G.
Kogod, Betty ]. White. John C. c.
Leachman, W., jr. Wolfe, Janet n.
Linder, Prudence w. Wright Lora c.
Isorimer, Thomas Yater, Stephanie NJ
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Suffrage Group 10 Meet

The District Central Suffrage
Conference will hold it's annual
election and membership meet
ing at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the
Washington Post auditorium,
1915 L street NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

A-eETWEEN STOP BEADS
|. Find width (A) IN inches.
z. Find length (L) IN inches.
J. Make no allowance. FletoY
allows for clearance.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

their back-to-health routines -
parties that don't count" in their
diets. Others seem to do it delib-
erately.
Typical is the case of a fairly
prominent elderly woman. Taken
i'll recently she was put to bed in
her home and attended by her
family physician.
When she failed to respond to
treatment - in fact got worse -
her doctor, mystifed, had her re-
moved to a hospital.
Hidden Pills
1HAT solved the mystery. Her
family found just about every pill
the doctor had prescribed for her
stashed neatly away under the
mattress of her bed. She hadn't
taken a one.
At the other extreme are
those people who seem to enjoy
poor health. They lombard their
doctors with long lists of mythical
symptoms for non-existent ills.
They feign pain and exaggerate
discomforts.
The true hypochondriac resorts
to all sorts of tricks, but doctors
know about most of them. One
favorite usually is tried when such
patients are under observation and
their temperature is being taken.
When they think no one is look
ing, they rub the thermometer
briskly with the bed sheet or blan-
ket to produce heat by friction and
boost the thermometers reading
up into the fever zone! Others have
held hot water in their mouths
just before temperature-taking.