davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
BY JAMES q. HARPsrER

DENVER B-U.S. Commissioners
Joseph D. Neff set bond at 500, 900
each early today for four ton
communists nabbed together only
one block from the Colorado Can.
itol Building by FBI agents A
fifth was arrested in Los Angeles
Three men and women were
taken by FBI agents to city iail
here for fingerprinting, then to the
county jail. Commissioner Neff
said preliminary hearing would
be held Aug. 16.
The arrest of the four, along with
that of Mrs. Patricia Blau in Los
Angeles, was announced in Wash
ington by FBI Director ]. Edgar
Kelley said all were arrested on
warrants issued here and charging
them with violation of the Smith
Act.
That law, under which a total of
lis Communist party functionaries
have been arrested since 1949.
makes it a crime to teach or ad.
vocate the forcible overthrow of
the US. government.
Those arrested here were Arthur
Barry, AZ, chairman of the Colorado
Communist Party and regional O.
ganize for Colorado, Wyoming.
Montana, Utah and New Mexico:
Anna Correa Barry, 20, his wife and
former organizer of the Communist
party in Denver; Harold ZEPPELIN.
2S, Communist party organizer for
Coloado; and Lewis Martin John
son, "a, head of the Communist
party in Utah.
As they left the office of Com
missioner Neff, all except Mrs.
Barry, smartly dressed in a blue
DRESS and sporting a boyish Italian
hairdo, were handcuffed.
Asked if he had any comment,
Barry, nattily dressed in white
straw hat, dark blue suit and
white polo shirt, told The Asso-
ciated Press:
"Yes, if it's permissible to make
one"
The FBI agents, one on either
side Of him, made no protest.
II think you should know that
Commissioner Neff set bond at
$lOO, 900 each, which is tantamOunt
to no bond at all. 1t will be impos-
sibIe to meet it.
Commissioner Neff said the four
showed no emotion other than
amusement at their arraign-
ment. 1T was all big joke" he
said.
Charles Brown, agent in charge
of the Denver FBI office, gave no
details of the arrests other than
to say that all were arrested while
standing on the sidewalk near the
Capitol.
He said the arrests climaxed ga
lengthy investigation" Kelley said
he was aware of the investigation
"some time ago." He said Mrs.
Blau probably would be returned
here for preliminary hearing on
the same date as the other four.
Mrs. Blau, who the FBI said
has been associated with Commu-
mist party activities since 1943, was
arrested at her Los Angeles home
where she lived with her husband.
She had been working in a bakery
for several months without public
attention, the FBI said.
A native of Fort Smith, Canada,
she was arrested Aug. q, 1858,
near Stockton, Calf, in connec-
ton with the arrests of Communist
fuaitives Robert Thompson and
Sidney Steinberg on the same day
in a cabin hideout near Twain
Harte, Calf. She was later acquit-
ted on charges of harboring feder-
al fugitiveS.
Barry, Colorado Communist party
chairman and former party func-
tionary in Utica, NY, is regarded
by the FBI as one of the party's
outstanding West Coast under
ground leaders. He had $1,S72.67
in his possession when arrested.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
STEVENSON TO SPEAK

GREAT FALLS, Mont. R-Adlai
Stevenson, tanned and fresh from
an Alaskan vacation, arrived in
Great Falls last night for a talk
before an estimated 500 Montana
Democrats at noon today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

deposits totaling $1,000 and two IN.
cashed income tax refund checks
for 1952-1953 amounting to $500.
The hospital reported that Panso,
found unconscious Saturday night,
apparently hadn't eaten in a week.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

Charcoal, saltpeter and sulphur
were mixed to make gunpowder
for fireworks long before guns
were invented says the National
Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

The Common Moonrat, a cousin
OF the hedgehog has an odor
similar to that of an onion which
repels its enemies.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

There are about 500 known
species of fleas.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

The Chicago fire of 1871 made
100000 people homeless.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
BY the Associated Press

ARDMORE. Okla. Feb. H.
Dutch Harrison is heading back
for the golfing wars armed with
a vibrating machine to keep his
ailing back on the mend.
Harrison. who has walked the
fairwayS on the PGA tour for
Is years, returned to his Dornick
Hills Club yesterday and allowed
he was ready to take after 'em."
The Arkansan. who will be A
March 20, was all smiles as he
recounted how an old back in
jury acted up and forced him
off the tour.
At the time of his departure
he was tied for first place in
the Thunderbird tournament at
Palm Springs, Calf. with rounds
of 63-68. finishing with four
straight brides.
His ailment cooled one of the
hottest streakS on the tour. Har-
riSon won the Columbia IS. c.
Open in November, finished well
up in the money at Havana and
Los Angeles, won the Bling
Crosby invitational and beat
the pros again at San Diego,
where he was runnerup to Gene
Littler, national amateur cham
pion. now a professional.
| HarriSon's earnings since No
vember total approximately
$4,000. Last year he won SIG, 200
in tournament play.
II sure hated to give up, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
u. S. Duckpin DeodIine Near;
100 Area Teams Expected

Last call sounded today for
entries in the oath annual cham
pionships of the National Duck
pin Congress, to be held March
20 through May 2 at Norfolk,
Va. The deadline falls tomorrow.
A. L. Ebersole, executive secre-
tary. said the Washington area
is expected to produce about 100
teams for the event. which prom
iSes to attract a record entry.
The high mark was established
in last years tournament held
at Colonial Village, with LII
teams participating.
Most of the Washington bowl
ers will shoot on the week end of
April Gil. Thirty-five teams
from the Government Printing
Office. signed by Chilly Barnard,
will fire March 27-28.
The Norfolk area, Ebersole
said, has entered 500 teams. At
least 100 teams are expected
from Baltimore and $50 from
Connecticut. Atlanta has entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Rivals Plan to Make Suntee
Open Up in Michigan Relays

Dick Jarrett Of Michigan State,
who has done the half mile in
1880, is counted on to pull out
the KanSan in pursuit.
In the field events, one attrac-
ton will be Tom Jones, the g.
foot-5, 240-pound shotputter
from Miami University. Jones
defeated Michigan's Roland
Nilsson last Saturday at the
Michigan AAU meet with a toss
Of SIS feet 45s inches.
Illinois. Michigan, Michigan
State. Northwestern, Ohio State
and Purdue from the Big Ten
and such other track powers as
Notre Dame. Marquette. Kansas,
Missouri, Pittsburgh, Drake,
Kansas State and Cornell are
entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Lin Houston Quits
Browns Again, and
1t Appears Final
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.-Lindell
Linn Houston officially retired
again today as right guard for
the Cleveland Browns.
He did the same thing last
winter, but presumably this time
the retirement will stick. The
Browns Office said Houston has
advised them he would devote
full time to his job with a steel
company.
Last summer. about a week
after the Browns had opened
their training camp at Hiram,
Houston came in and asked for
a uniform, saying his football
fever had made him change his
mind about retiring. During the
season he played regularly
alternating with young Chuck
Noll as the messenger carrying
Coach Browns signals to the
quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
LITTLE SPORT

CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
tron. Big Noise. Hour Regards
and Liquid Gold.
If Imbros goes today he will
be ridden again by Ray York,
while Johnny Longden handles
Berseem. Willie Shoemaker, who
was on Berseem in the January 2
race, rides Woodchuck.
The San Antonio, at 11s miles.
is the last major effort before
the 100000 handicap. While it
has produced only three winners
who went on to win the hundred
grander since the races were first
run in 1885, the San Antonio
does give a good line on the
chances of the main handicap
horses.
Marke- Ye-Well Improved.
Rosemont won both races in
1887, Seabiscuit did it in 1910
and the Argentine star. Talon.
won both races in 1948.
Calumet Farms Mark-Ye-
Well. carrying high weight of
100 pounds. including Eddie Ar
caro-, is back in the winning pic
ture after slow start this VIM
ter. and is a solid threat for the
100000 attraction.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt's Find,
Alberta Ranches Indian Hemp
and Apple Valley. the 100000
Maturity winner. all will be
closely watched tomorrow.
Mark-Ye-Well and Arcaro won
most Of the honors at Santa
Anita last winter, including the
Maturity and the big Handicap
Eric Guerin will ride Find,
Shoemaker goes on High Scud
and Longden will ride Indian
Hemp.
Neves Receives Award.
AS a sidelight to today's pro-
gram Ralph Neves. veteran joe
key. was to be honored for CON
tributions to racing" and re-
ceived the George Woolf Me-
mortal Award for 1858.
Turf writer's voted little Neves
the honor in recognition of his
excellent riding and competitive
spirit over the years, dating back
to 1884.
Winners of the four previous
awards. Arcaro, 1858; Longden,
1852: Shoemaker. 1851, and Cor
don Gibson, 1850, were to act
as escorts for Neves in a cere-
mony by the walking ring.
All other jockeys here. in silks.
were invited TO form a guard of
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
HiuIeuh
Continued From Page c..

(Contlnueo from Page CID
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. race in
cluded:
Eselkay Stables Hopes Baby,
Maine Chance Farms Black
Metal. Christiana Stables Men
emsha. Mrs. E. H. Augustus
Helianthus. Bencrist Farms Our
Cob. Kencal Stud Farms World
Series. Jacob Sher's Pointing
Star. and B. L. Williams Pass
embud.
The two outstanding Flamingo
prospects besides Goyamo are a
Irish-bred Turn-To, owned by
Harry Guggenheim's Cain Hoy
Stable. and Hasty House Farm S
Hasty Road. whose owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Reuben, also live
in Toledo.
AS 2-year-old. Goyamo de-
feated Turn-To in a trial for
the Garden State Stakes, then
finished third behind the Irish
colt in the Garden State. the
richest horse race ever. Goyamo
was second behind Hasty Road
in the Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes at Churchill Downs last
fall.
Pass Up Everglades.
Bost Hasty Road and Turn
To are passing up the Ever
glades. but they are expected
to run in overnight events over
the week end. Hasty Road. who
showed blazing speed in working
out six furlongs yesterday in
l:114s, is due to make his debut
in the $4,000 Ocean Reef Purse
tomorrow against older horses.
Due to his age. Hasty Road
gets in this race with only ITO
pounds. His chief competition
is likely to come from Belair
Studs Hyphasis. topweighted at
1876; A. H. Bowen's Sweet YER
mouth, carrying 100, and Eaton
| town, Emardee and ATLANTA.
Hyphasis. Eatontown and
/ Sweet Yarmouth are three speedy
| veterans who have won stakes,
while ATLANTA and Emardee,
also stakes winners, are nomi-
nees for the $25. 1000 added Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Dutch Harrison Set to Resume
Golf Wars Thanks to Godqet

I when these old bones start creak-
ing there's not much you can do
but let them creak themselves
out" he drawled.
But, I've got me a machine
now that has really worked Won
ders. I feel good as new"
Dutch described the machine
as an electrical vibrator. It has
a belt which straps around the
body and when the Juice is
turned on it jiggles one almost
to pieces. Anyway. that's the
way Dutch explained it.
Harrison plans to leave Mon
day for San Antonio to compete
in the Texas Open. February
1921. He won the tournament
in 1899 and 1851. Then he heads
for Orlando. Fla. to play in the
18th annual international mixed
two-ball event at Dubsdread
Country Club. February 1928.
His partner will be Marlene Stew
art. the Rollins College star from
Fonthills, Ont.
One thing is certain. Where
Harrison goes. SO goes his vibra-
tor.
AS a parting shot, the Dutch
man remarked:
If the going gets too rough
down in Texas. I'll just set me
up a business. I'll rent my ma
chine for so cents an hour to
the rest of those old broken
down pros who have aches and
palms."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Bryant Fills Out Staff
With 5 Kentucky Aides
By the Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
Feb. Paul (Bear) Bryant.
moving to pick up the sagging
football fortunes of Texas ASsM.
has virtually swept the athletic
department clean and installed
five men he had worked with at
Kentucky.
OF the coaching staff Ray
George had when he resigned
January 4, only Willie Zapalac.
the freshman coach. remains,
and he will no longer be fresh
man coach. Zapalac will be chief
scout and work with the backs.
From his staff at Kentucky.
Bryant is bringing Jim Owens.
Phil Cutchin. Jerry Claiborne.
Pat James and Charles (Smoky)
Harper, the latter a trainer.
The designation Of the stan
yesterday let out the two remain
ing members Of Georges staff
Mike Michalske, line coach, who
was an applicant for the head
coaching job, and Bill Dayton,
! trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12


EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb.
12.-There's a kindly conspiracy
afoot to force Yves Santee, the
great Kansas miller, to put out
for sure at the Michigan State
relays tomorrow.
Coaches of the more than 20
schools entered know Santee is
a fierce competitor when forced
to come from behind. Santee
will run the anchor leg in a
couple Of relay races where he
figures to be way behind. Some
track headlines could result.
Santee should be in shape for
a good effort this week end. He
recently ran a 1000 mile and a
1884 half-mile in a triangular
meet with Kansas State and
Oklahoma.
The fabulous Kansan will
make his first appearance rum
ming the last mile leg of the
distance medley relay. Michigan
and Michigan State have crack
relay teams entered.
The hope is that when Santee
takes his baton he'll see John
Ross of Michigan and John Cook
of Michigan State disappearing
in the distance.
Ross, the Big Ten indoor mile
champ. has done 1904. Cook
is down to around 4:12. So
Santee will have to run a pretty
fancy mile to overcome the
handicap.
The pattern is expected to be
the same in the sprint medley
relay. where Santee will run the
half-mile anchor leg for Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Chesapeake Stakes Sci
For April 10 al Laurel
Speeiol oisposeh 10 The Stor

LAUREL. Md. Feb. 1.-THE
$25. 900 added hesapea e
Stakes. Maryland's traditional
tune-up for Kentucky Derby
candidates racing in this State.
will be staged April 10 at Laurel.
The Chesapeake date COM
pletes the list of major 3-year-
old races in the East prior to the
Derby May /. The others. all at
Jamaica in New York. are the
$4,000 Experimental Handicap
April 10, the $4,000 Gotham
April II and the 100000 Wood
Memorial April "a.
Royal Bay Gem won last years
Chesapeake but was badly
beaten fourth in the Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
New Job Helps Tide
Litt|er Over 6-Month
Probation Period

CHICOPEE, Mass, Feb. H.
Gene Littler, 1858 National Am
ateur golf champion who
switched to PGA tournament
play because I'm hungry" has
mapped out a heavy campaign
for himself, although he won't
start collecting pay checks for
his play for six months.
The 23-year-old California
golfer has signed q contract
as a member Of the golf advisory
staff of a sporting goods firm,
which helps offset the fact that
under PGA rules he's on a six
month probation during which
he can't receive any tournament
cash.
Litter. not shy but not over
bearing with Self-confidence.
talked of the sport and his plans,
which include the British Open
July So in Scotland. Actually
Gene didn't commit himself, but
he said he was almost sure he'd
take a stab at the title Ben Ho-
gan whisked of the British Isles
last summer.
He figures his chief obstacle
is the smaller British ball, with
which he has had little expert
ence.
Before the British Open. Gene
will try to add to his American
golf reputation. He heads for
Mexico City February IS and
then is looking forward to the
Seminole pro-amateur in Florida
March %.
His first big test will be in
the Masters at Augusta, Ga,
April 8. He'll also go after the
top prize of $4,000 in the Tour
nament of Champions. a non
PEA sponsored event at Las
Vegas.
The National Open comes
right before the trek to Scot
land. On his return he'll be
eligible to win money and the
first accounts payable project
will be the Tam O'Shanter in
Chicago.
With a third Littler expected
in the family shortly, he'll be
happy to see the six months end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Upset Of American u.
Another Warning 10
Mounts League Foes

Mount st. Mary's College has
sounded warning to its Mason
Dixon Conference basketball OPP
ponents that it is to be reckoned
with from here on in.
The Mounts are serious about
improving their basketball for
tunes and have come long way
since the start of the season.
They upset American University,
82-74, yesterday at Emmitsburg.
Md, a team they lost to by 7
points last month.
Coach Bill Clarke calls Jack
Sullivan the key to the Mounts
future. Only a freshman. the
former st. Anthony star scored
IS points in leading the Mounts
yesterday. He scored four straight
baskets to spark a rally that
overcame an AU lead in the
third quarter.
Meet Gu Tomorrow.
The Mounts next take on
Catholic University at Emmits-
burg tomorrow night. Gu beat
Western Maryland, $3.50. last
night for it's third victory against
IS losses. The Cardinals have
only three games left, meeting
Baltimore University a week
from tomorrow and Randolph
Macon February 25. They need
one victory to match last sea-
sons record.
AU, which now has a To con-
ference record. doesn't play
again until Wednesday against
Hampden-Sydney. Meanwhile, a
big conference game is on tap
tonight, with Roanoke (8-0)
playing at Baltimore CID.
In another conference game
yesterday, Washington College
defeated Gallaudet, 63-46. at
Chestertown, Md.
AU appeared headed for an
easy victory at the start of last
nights game. They ran up a
1913 lead and led. 22-16. after
the first quarter. But the
Mounts rallied, trailing, 44-40.
at halftime. and taking the lead
in the last minute of the third
quarter. Bud DAILY topped AU
In scoring with 19 points.
Hughes Tops Gu Scoring.
George Hughes and Hal Free
man led Gu over the Terrors,
Hughes with Is points and Free
man with IA. Arnie Needleman
and Al Bopst led Western Mary
land with 20 points each.
Washington evened its confer
ence record at SIS in disposing
of Gallaudet. which was drop
ping its ninth of II conference
games. Richie Caswell was
high for Gallaudet with II
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Sedemon Beats Seeuro
In Final at Pittsburgh
BY the ASsoeiofsd Press

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 12.-Only
1888 fans turned out last night
to watch the touring Jack
Kramer pro tennis troupe in
matches highlighted by Frank
Sedgman'S 1913 win over Pancho
Segura in the final singles match.
The first match went only Is
minutes as Segura eliminated
Don Bulge, "a. In the second
match Sedgman beat Pancho
Gonzales, "a.
Kramer and Sedgman paired
in doubles to trim Segura and
Gonzales, 8-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

20. Richmond 80 and North
Carolina rs.
Rivalry between the District
police and fire departments will
be resumed Sunday at 2 pm. at
Colonial Village with teams,
doubles and singles slated. In
the opening matches of a home
and-home series, the firemen
swept three team contests and
broke even in doubles and sin
giles to gain a So margin. The
police. reinforced, notably by
Hall Williams. hope to square
things. It's all for the benefit
of the Police Boys Club.
Railroad employees of Wash
ington will shoot it out with
those Of Baltimore. Richmond,
Norfolk and Roanoke next Fri
day and Saturday at the Frank
lin alleys in Baltimore. It's a
sixth annual affair, for men and
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Helen Handicap to be run

Helen Handicap to be run
March /.
Meanwhile. Hasty House Farm
made news at Hialeah yesterday,
when Queen Hopeful. the top
money-winning filly last year,
won the $4,000 Zephyr Purse in
the excellent time of l:103s
under 121 pounds. Queen Hope
full, odds-on choice. paid $3.50
to win.
1t was Hasty House Farm S
first winner of the Hialeah
meeting and also Johnny
Adams first of the season. He
now has ridden 2.8l6 winners in
20 years as a jockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
JCC Swim Meet Tomorrow

The District AAU indoor SWIM
ming season opens tomorrow
night at the Jewish Community
Center when the JCC holds its
annual invitational meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

Totals 16 1446 Totals 25 Is So
Score at halftime: Washington, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
British Fighting A Losing BoffIe

year, trying suppress
the
killing bordering their efforts have exactly
infantry plus a corps engineers
have been tied down by the Mau Mau in Kenya
Repressve hastily frightened
make it Illegal for African:
To ride bicycle without painted clearly
bar
% an automobile;
To walk through urban without all of his pockets loaded
with kinds passes
To knife other kind weapon;
Or to patches maize public
city. for terrorists a hiding place.
Moreover the British dispatched their fighter
Sir George Ershne to clean out the Mau Mau.
Since his arrival Africans
rate of 40 week More
guilty of than being Africans have been killed
But the Mau Mau continues strength
ginning fewer that 1000 believed
ranks.
Today army men lurking
the
desperation by natives
sne has flown in squadron of heavy bombers complete
fighter
Five hundred pound being
the flimsy grass villages
No being shown prn-
cpal victims of this wholesale
plans
After the bombing fighter
of machine bullets into mountain
ieved occupied by troops.
certain that thousands
their lives this
London realizes it is fighting a losing battle.
For predict there being
treated as oucasts their country and
and equal partners the operation enterprise
Had they not been blinded peudices
British would have realized dealing
with 10 American colonies Baltimore
Md
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

II taken the Russians "a TO recognize that you
can't by pushing other nation in the face
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
South's Real Spokesman

the WITHIN a period
Georgia student publication the
guidance
editors faithfully mirroring sentiment of the
schools student body published urging OF
colored Georgisns the Athens school
member Regents Roy Harris ragged at this
betrayal of white
port of the publication.
The editors 10
A censorship that their sue
the
tce OF democratic principles a democracy
or the board didn't
fined job preventing publication pre-
judicial"
the give to what was
meant by Preudcia the editors promptly
designations.
Georgia's Red rudderless
No other students willing prostitute
the benighted racial beliefs Talmadge
Intelligent young people
who refuse TO be politicians
They not the Tamadges Spokesman
South.--sAfro- American baltimore,