davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Augusta 3, Charlotte 2
Savannah 6, Columbus 5
Columbia z, Macon 2
Montgomery is, jacksonville O-6 (both
games innings)
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Charlotte
Columbus at Savannah
Macon at Columbia
Montgomery at Jacksonville
.---------
SATURDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at indianapolis
Toledo at Kansas City
Columbus at st. Paul (2)
Charleston at Minneapolis CD
TEXAS
Houston at Oklahoma City
San Antonio at Tulsa
Beaumont at Dallas
Shreveport at Fort Worth
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal at Toronto
Ottawa at Rochester
Buffalo at Richmond Cd
Syracuse at Havana
ALABAMA-FLoRIDA
Fort Walton Beach at Andalusia- Opp
Panama City at Crestview
Graceville at Dothan
FRIDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
TEXAS ..
Fort Worth 6, Shreveport
Dallas 2. Beaumont l
Tulsa S, San Antonio 4
Houston ., Oklahoma City 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 8. Louisville 2
Toledo 10, Kansas City
Columbus at st. Paul (2) ppd, rain.
Charleston at Minneapolis (N ppd, rain.
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal ~, Toronto OIL (lst was sus.
pended game Of May -
Ottawa z, Rochester S
Buffalo ~, Richmond -
(Only games scheduled)
PACIFIC COAST
Portland 5, Los Angeles 4
Seattle Cd. San Francisco Is
Sacramento S, Oakland 3
(only games scheduIed)
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Andalusia-Opp 5, Fort Walton Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
Boxing Results
FRIDAYS FIGHTS

EA1OAL-S EAun1D
SEATTLE-Don Cockell, 2101i, London,
stopped Harry Kid Matthews, $50, Seat
tie, 8.
PITTSBURGH-Bob Baker, 217, Pitts
burgh, stopped Embrel Davidson, DOS,
Detroit, 4.
KANSAS CITY Bobby Bickle, 13S, To
peka, Knocked out Marvin Smith, lbs,
Wichita, 8.
LOUISVLLLE-Sid Peaks, as, Brooklyn.
stopped Bob jackson, 100, Dayton, Ohio, 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

The 1855 U. S. National Open
golf championship will be played
on the Olympic Country Clubs
Lake course situated 10 miles from
downtown San Francisco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Memphis S, Atlanta 4
Birmingham 8, Little Rock
Mobile 6, Chattanooga 3
New Orleans 81, Nashville O-5
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Little Rock at Atlanta
Memphis at Birmingham
Nashville at Mobile
Chattanooga at New Orleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
ALABAMA-FLORDA
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore 10, New York o
cleveland 8, Washington3
Chicago 4, Philadelphia .
Detroit 5, Boston o
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Washington at Cleveland
New York at Baltimore
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-31
BASEBALL. RESULTS

Panama City 8, Crestview 2
Graceville Z, Dothan S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
President Greets Boys Nation
Groupin White House Garden

President Eisenhower today
told the newly elected president
Of the Boys Nation that .You
don't know what you are in for
Edward s. Perry Of Bay Saint
Louis. Miss. elected Boys Ma
ton president last night, joined
in the laughter Of his colleagues
at Gen. EisenhoWer,s remark.
| Young Perry and other Boys
Nation delegates were greeted by
Gen. Eisenhower In the White
House rose garden shortly after
noon. ss
They made Gen. Eisenhower
an honorary Boys Nation mem
Der. presenting him with an
insignia pin and a white tee
shirt bearing the Boys Nation
insignia. He remarked that it
was good ito get anything to
make me young, again. !"
After posing with the Boys
Nation group for newspaper
photographers, the President
then said he had to pose for
the amateurs" He stood on
steps leading to his Office and
told the Boys Nation delegates
who had cameras with them to
.'get going"
Young Perry campaigned on
q platform Of universal military
training and opposition to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Outsiders Are Barred
Al Recreation Board
Meeting on Budget

| The District Recreation Board
resorted to a legal gimmick today
to- bar the press and public from
attending its annual budget
meeting.
The stratagem, according to
Mrs. Margaret S. Chase, clerk
Of the board, has the stamp of
approval of the Corporation
Counsel's Office. 3
It consists Of designating the
session at which the recreation
budget for the next fiscal year
will be discussed, as q commit
tee meeting"
Committee meetings, Mrs.
Chase declared. may be closed,
while "board meetings" must be
open to the public and the press.
The clerk was asked who con-
stituted the members of the
budget committee" She replied,
"The members of the board"
She also explained that today's
session fell within the heading
of a committee meeting since it
was not being held on the second
Tuesday of the month, the regu-
lar meeting date for the Recrea-
ton Board.
The next regular board meet
ing. Mrs. Chase said, will be held
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

effect. mean silencing the
churches and synagogues as spir-
ittlal influences in American
life
Bishop Shell also insisted that
American Catholics are under no
obligation to support the views
of their co-religionist Senator
Mccarthy. Republican, of Wis
,consin.
! ION an issue of this kind, the
church has no position and
Catholics are free to go their
own way" the prelate said.
"T'he point is important be-
cause the impression was abroad
that a Catholic. just because he
was a Catholic tand hence an
anti Communist, was obliged to
support the Junior Senator from
Wisconsin. There was certainly
no basis in Catholic teaching for
this belief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Woman Who Stabbed Priest
AT Moss Held for Mental tests
Cleric Is slushed
In Neck at Church
In Son francisco
~ ,hs As,oeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July IT..
A Catholic priest, stabbed while
celebrating mass. was recovering
today.
Josephine Avanzino. 81, de-
scribed by police as his assail-
ant. was held in the psychiatric
ward of San Francisco Hospital.
The Rev. Bernard C. Cronin,
A, suffered q neck wound yes
terday in st. Gabriel,s Church.
Police apprehended Miss AVIAN
zinc as she prayed in. a rear
pew. She refused to identity
herself or make any statement.
Identification was established
several hours later when her go
year-old mother. Mrs. Natalie
Avanzino. appeared at headquar-
tiers.
Mrs. Avanzino told police her.
daughter had a record of mental
illness dating from childhood.
She said her daughter turned
violently against religion six
years ago, but swung back to
a strong faith four years later.
She's q very religious girl"
Mrs. Avanzino said. "she goes to
church every day"
A small group Of worshipers
saw the woman plunge the 21a-
inch blade into the back of
Father Cronin's neck as he stood
between two altar boys saying
mass.
Then she pulled out the knife,
walked to a rear pen and bowed
her head. She was still praying
there when police arrived.
Father Cronin had just bowed
to the altar and stood upright
when the woman walked up be-
hind him.
Suddenly I felt q blow on nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

munism in all Of its forms. He
defeated David Galloway, II, of
Memphis. Tenn, who ran on e
lplatfrom favoring the barring
of Communist China from the
United Nations nov and for
ever" reciprocal trade with ma
tions who do not trade with Red
China, increased Point Four aid
and the outlawing Of subversive
organizations.
Tomorrow the boys VIII move
into the Senate chamber pro-
vided the debate on the Atomic
Energy Bill is finished anu will
take up two bills. statehood for
Hawaii and universal military
training.
Others selected at the conven-
tion's FIRST session included:
Vice president, Richard S.
Shore. II. Denver: sergeant at
arms, Stephen j. Volez, II, Du-
buque. Iowa; secretary, Jona-
than Rappaport, IT, White
Plains. N. r.. and convention
chairman. Thomas w. Inman,
II. Denver.
The keynote address for the
Perry platform was delivered by
Mike Durfee of 1914 North Fiji
teenth street. Arlington. His
opposite for the Galloway plat
form was Wayne E. Hensley. II,
Oklahoma City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
President i Urged
10 Probe Tax Chief )
Personnel Policies

NEWTON. Mass. july IT..
The commander 81 the Federal
Employees Veterans Association
last night asked President Eisen-
hover to investigate the per
sonnet practices Of Internal
Revenue Commissioner T. Cole
man Andrews.
Kenneth e. Lyons accused Mr..
Andrews of setting up "a pro-
duction line figure of collections
that must be. made by revenue
collectors and ordering dismiss
sal OF those who do not meet
the standards.
Mr.. Andrews has denied he
issued such an order. but added
that I'VE don't think we have
yet achieved the efficiency that
the people have q right to ex-
pect Of u.s.
He said he has told each of
the nine regional commissioners
what Is expected of him
and instructed him to get it
done with the least possible de-
lay"
In q telegram to the President
MIR. Lyons said that Mr.. Andrews
recent excursions into this field
in the interest OF 'efiiciency' are
threatening to ruin an agency
that has built UP an enviable
reputation.
"Mr. Andrews actions are an
insult to American taxpayers and
to our Treasury Department en-
ployeS when he arbitrarily sets
up production line figure that
must be made by revenue coll
lectors without consideration be-
ing given local economic condi-
tons. Undue hardship Of indi-
vidual taxpayers and plain
old-faShioned humanitarianism
seems to be totally lacking in Mr..
Andrews quest for efficiency and
dollars.
II am also inclined to believe
that dismissal notices given to
revenue employees as a result of
Mr.. Andrews order are a viola
ton of the Federal Employees
Efficiency Act, and I am sure you
would not condone such q viola
ton by the Commissioner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Bishop She'll Urges
Clergy 10 Speak Out

clergynaen should speak out
on controversial political issues.
the Most Rev. Bernard ]. She'll.
Auxiliary Bishop Of Chicago. de-
clared in a magazine article
published yesterday.
II take it that most Of us
are agreed that religion (and
the spokesman for religion) are
legitimately concerned with pub.
lie as well as private morality. !"
the Catholic prelate stated in
the August 10 issue Of Look
magazine.
ITO forbid clergymen to point
out the moral issues in matters
Of public controversy would, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

neck" he said at the hospital.
II thought my neck was
broken. I must have let out an
awful cry. I thought ] was
paralyzed but they told me later
it was shock"
Father Cronin said she mutt
tered "You will, you will" after
stabbing him.
Just like confirmation. just
like confirmation, !" she kept
muttering to police.
Kelvin Rozzano, Is, one of the
altar boys. said he heard the
woman say something like this
is what you get for what you
did to ma
Miss Avanzino is a member of
the st. Gabriels parish.
It was only by chance that
Father Cronin was at the altar.
He was substituting as q favor
to a fellow priest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Police Trial Board
Opens Hearings on
Accused PVT. Kinq

Trial board action against Po-
lice Pvt. Sebrone j. King of the
Thirteenth Precinct on charges
of failing to take proper police
action and interfering in the
case of another officer got under-
way today.
Inspector Irwin H. limbaugh,
in charge of the Third Police
District. told the board Pvt.
King, who is colored, had been
given the choice of taking an
official reprimand or facing trial
board action. He and Pvt. King
refused to take the reprimand
because it would imply he was
guilty and he felt he had not
done anything wrong.
Early testimony brought out
that Pvt. King. his wife and an
other couple. stopped on Maine
avenue at 4:l0 am. on June Is
to buy fish and Pvt. King and
the other man went inside.
Pvt. Walter #. Mcdonald told
the trial board the other man
and the fish vendor got into an
argument over the price of fish
and Pvt. Mcdonald, who was
standing nearby. arrested the
man on a charge of disorderly
conduct.
Pvt. Mcdonald said Pvt. King,
without identifying himself as
q policeman, said, "Ill handle
it. Let me have him"
The witness, who said a tug
of-war then developed, related
that he asked someone to call
the station for help. He said
Pvt. King then identified him
self as a policeman but did not
give his name or assignment
and flashed his badge too quick
ly to be examined.
Inspector limbaugh, answer
ing the policeman in trouble"
call. said Pvt. King continued
to refuse to identity himself and
the inspector ordered him put
in sthe wagon. He said it took
six men to get him in there.
At the station house. Inspec-
tor limbaugh said. Pvt. King
gave his full Identification. He
said he told Pvt. King to make
a complete report of the incident
in two days, which he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Bill Asks S. Billion,
InU. 5. Funds 10 Help
Fill School Needs

Legislation calling for SIS bill
lion In Federal funds towards q
Nationwide public school con-
Struction program was slated for
consideration today by q House
Education and Labor subcom-
mittee.
Introduced yesterday by SUBJ
committee Chairman Kearns,
Republican. of Pennsylvania, the
measure would provide Federal
money to be matched by the
States, territories and the Dis
trict.
The subcommittee, he ex-
planned win discuss d program of
action for the legislation. and
will consider whether to hold
hearings now that the 83d Con-
gress is drawing to a close.
Replies Give Figures.
Need for the school construc-
ton, Mr.. Kearns emphasized. is
shown by replies to kilograms
sent to all Governors and officials
of the territories and the Dis
trict.
From the District, he said,
came a telegraphic answer
that $24.724. 900 is the estimated
cost to construct additional
public elementary and secondary
school classrooms to meet basic
requirements In the District,
exclusive / of amounts appro-
priated through fiscal year 1855"
The wire was signed by Charles
M. zellers, acting superintendent
of schools.
Nearby States Reply.
From governors Of the nearby
States came replies to the same
inquiry saying Virginia could use
1886. SOC. 900 and Maryland $275
million.
Federal funds, under the
Kearns bill, could be used to
defray only half of construction
costs. The States and District
would have to meet the other
half.
This is purely States rights
idea." he said. Each jurisdic-
ton would survey it's own needs
and submit its own building plan
with its application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

next task was to learn if this
substance in lard can retard or
otherwise strike at already estab-
liShed cancers.
Shear said the lard chemical
was worth further study as q
potential drug and for help in
learning more about the mystery
of how human cancers begin.
There is no evidence. he added,
that eating lard confers any
benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
U. 5. Expert Defends
Cigarettes Against
Lung Cancer Charge

An authority of the National
Cancer Institute said in an adj
dress yesterday that data now
ION hand make it unlikely that
cigarette smoking represents a
major factor in the production
of lung cancer and in its recent
phenomenal rise in frequency"
The observations were made
by DR.. w. C. Hueper, chief of
the institutes cancerigenic re-
search studies, at the Sixth In
ternational Cancer Congress at
Sac Paulo, Brazil.
Last month the American
Cancer Society presented fig
ures to show that disease, in
Guiding lung cancer, occurred
more frequently in men who
were heavy cigarette smokers.
Sees Little Evidence.
There is little II any medical
evidence advanced in support
of the cigarette theory" DR..
Hueper said.
mo statistically significant
relations seem to be demonstra-
BILE between lung cancer and
any preceding and simultaneous
non-cancerous conditions of the
respiratory tract. such as pneu-
monia, chronic bronchitis,
chronic nasal catarrh, chronic
laryngitis and tracheitis. There
is thus at present no symptom
complex developed which can
be assigned to cigarette smoke
cancer Of the lung"
DR.. Hueper said there was no
evidence that experiments with
mice would have like effects on
the lungs of men.
From these considerations it
is apparent that any final de-
clSlon concerning the relative
role OF cigarette smoking in the
causation of cancer in the hui
man lung should be kept in
allegiance until great deal adj
ditional and more valid, and es-
pecially medically conclusive.
evidence becomes available" he
added.
Cites Industrial Centers.
DR.. Hueper said a more logical
chain of circumstances was the
increase Of lung cancer in highly
industrialized centers where coal
tar and other irritants are pres
ent.
He presented evidence against
claims that lung cancer has
increased in recent years with
the increase of cigarette smok-
ing. He said the lung cancer
increase began around 1920 and
became matter Of concern long
before cigarette smoking became
a widespread habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Cites Industrial Centers.
G. w. Doctor Tells
OF New Cancer Druq

SAC PAULO, Brazil, July 81 (P).
Encouraging success through
use of the new drug thioTEPA was
described by DR.. Jeanne Bateman
Of George Washington University,
Washington. D. c.. at the sixth
International Cancer Congress.
She said a high percentage of
patients with cancers of the ova-
rieS, breasts and the worst form
Of brain cancer had achieved
good results, enabling them to
return to months of useful. ac-
tive life so far. The drug often
produces temporarily good re-
suits in other forms of cancer.
she added.
Describing results with the
first "a patients tested, DR.. Bate
man said the drug works best If
injected directly into the cancer.
The drug even then manages to
go to work on cancers in distant
parts Of the body begun by cells
wandering from the original site.
Drug Not . Cure.
The drug is not q cure. Or.
Bateman cautioned. but it has
succeeded In keeping some
patients on their feet and useful
until nearly the end of their lives
rather than spending costly.
painful months in a hospital.
Lard Factor Described.
Ordinary lard contains a chem
ical which works to prevent the
start of cancers in animals. DR..
Murray j. Shear of the National
Cancer Institute, Bethesda. Md!
told the congress. He said the
~ 80 A. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Machine Gun Developer

SALT LAKE CITY.-Machine
guns used by Americans In World
war I were developed by John M.
Browning of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Welco1pe To IN lilly
DR.. sYNGMAN RHEE.

WASHINGTON welcomes back Dr.. Rhee college
dent in city, world renowned defender Of liberty
Though his distant geographically close spiritually
to millions Of Americans Our fought there with Dr. Rhees
countrymen there help safeguard that important
bastion liberty We respect DR. Rhees courageous
ship We recognize his resoute resistance Communist pres
the inspired zeal for freedom which characerzes
American ideal of individual liberty Yes Dr. Rhee well
AS an old friend. And valued ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
The Korean Struggle Not Over Your Support Is vitality Need

In Korea new struggle began when
hostilities ceased. It is a struggle for !.
survival-for survival of spirit, of cul.
ture, of life itself. The war had left
these problems:
. Over 100000 homes were de.
stroyed, another half million damaged.
. More than 100000 Korean PEG.
pie had been killed by bullets, bombs,
and exposure.
. 100000 more were homeless, or
were refugees.
. 80 per cent of the countrys hos.
pitfalls were in ruins.
More than 100000 children had
lost both parents.
For the brave Koreans facing these
conditions grim struggle began to
secure food clothing, shelter. medical
care. AS the struggle goes on, Ameri.
can people are rallying to Korea's aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

with steady supply of drugs, clothing,
blankets, medicines, food and other
supplies.
Yet, more material help is needed.
Reconstruction of health and social
services is necessary. The Koreans,
indomitably self.reliant, are hard at
work to produce for themselves what
they need. But a continued helping
hand from friendly America is essen.
tial if they are to restore their national
health and strength.
Your contributions, given in the vol.
untarv personal American way, will
I'D millions Of our former comrades in
arms. and will helm bring about lasting
peace in Asia and in the world.
Send your contributions to:
NATIONAL CAPITAL coMMiTTEE
American Kesesn Foundation
1919 n Street NV.
Wsshinston 5. D. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

Hamilton National Bank Of Washington
MAIN OFFICE: 18th & Streets
Convensnt BANKING Locations
ss.s y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
Movie Couple
Enters Final
Round In Battle

BURBANK, Calf. R-Actress
Susan Hayward and actor Jess
Barker go to court today for the
final round in their holly contested
divorce battle.
Big issues in the divorce trial,
expected to last from two days to
week., are the division of proper
ty and custody of their twin boys,
Gregory and Timothy, 9.
Slappings, spanking and a
near nude dunking of the red
haired Miss Hayward have been
related in previous court appear
anceS.
The shapely actress, who
charges mental cruelty, returned
from a movie location at st.
George, Utah, yesterday. Married
on July q, 1874, the couple separ.
ated once before, in 1947, but la
ter resumed their married life.
They separated again last year.
Miss Hayward, 80, who testified
earlier that her income is SIT ZOO
Continued on Page TwoJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
Cuban Fireman Are HOnOred
ByLocal Officials On Visit Here
Group Is Attending
Fire-Fighting
School In Miami

The City of Key West played
host to visiting firemen yesterday
when Brigadier General Jesus Bal
buena, chief of the fin depart.
ment for Havana, and We other
Cuban firemen visited lire.
The Cuban firemen have been at
tending the Miami Fire College for
the last few weeks. The group was
! dsi.s AZ West ~ Harry 6
Baker, Naval Station fite chief,
and city officials.
The group was met at the city
limits by city and fire department
officials. A police escort of the
motorcade led the group to the
home of Baker for short recep-
ton where refreshments were SER
we'd.
Baker Aided
Baker had been responsible for
the Cuban firemen attending the
school in Miami. He hid suggested
the move to Miami firefighting of
ficials who in turn extended an Of
fetal invitation to the Cuban gov
eminent for Havana firemen to at
tend the school.
The suggestion had been made
after Baker returned from Cuba as
a guest Of the Cuban government
during the Cuban Liberation Day
celebrations. Baker was a member
of the Key West delegation which
included Mayor C. B. Harvey, City
Commissioner Delio Cobo and Po-
lice Department representative Sgt.
Frank Caraballo on the visit to Gu
ba.
Baker and Charles Cremata, Key
West Fire Chief. were praised high
" by Balbuena at a luncheon CIV
en- by the city at Raul's Restaur-
ant. He said that it was men like
them who helped cement relations
between nations Of the Pan Am
erican Union.
Key To City
Harvey presented a key TO the
City to the Havana Fire Chief.
Harvey also gave a key to city
10 Chief Of Miami's firefighting col
lege, M. Q. Bullock. In accepting
the key, Bullock stated that it was
the first key that he had ever re-
ceived and that he was certainly
honored.
Balbuena said that he was hap
Ply to receive the key as well as to
be in the United States attending
Continued on Page Two)