davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

Tke greater me volume 81 trarfic over
- lises.sMe Highway .brideep the better
49, h.aalnssa in ksy West. That is a result
Inns - mppar.ns 60 anybody. because the
lnsfsuas Highway Is Key Vests life line
e. lhe maInland
taas nsouth Vas the best July expert
Haed daflna peaeetlme on the bridges.
e.nls wers 10 sxcess Of $1,000 as COM
aarea aith Ialy 81 last wear Reflection of
fHsf aadAiaaal traffic on the bridges has
anen fsH IN key West. though many Key
Mssiefs. asked about business conditions,
fae.s esnsraiiy. Pretty good"
mas busimess iu Kew West. as COM
Nafed aah those sections Of the United
sfslaa ahers The recession Is in full swing,
49, exceptionally good We should be
taaHkfai tat the recession has not been
feH here a. the degree that is manifest in
fsfse maiority n cities in the United
s1afes
Traflir on the bridges today is good
aaa.fatlan at what Il will be the coming
faalisf asasan. The Citizen is averse to
HakIas predictions. bet the outlook is that
- West all have as good season in
fR8a. So - during any other time since
49, eua ~ ihe war The probability is it
amas - uxeu better.
gssspd basiness Is not confined to Key
Mmaf .u Munrue county. Marathon and
EasarntaF repan that conditions there for
sann.sg ars flourishing. and residents of
fh.ma nlaees are looking forward TO their
asas @eanuu nest winter.
Residents 81 both those places are up
and dolng. Marathon's Chamber of Com
mFeea aeeoFsiing a. information received
81 me Citizen. does not miss bet" in
aEasneling he welfare Of that community.
a slmilar spirit ~ determination to pro-
NenF s nauifest Al Tavernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

Chapter 9
THE house on Lilac Street.
1 though still austere. was mucn
less gloomy with q bright, sun
warming. its gray stone front
Derria paid of her cab and ran
up the front steps. Cherry lived
here.
And Cherry. in red and black
satin lounging pajamas, was walt
ing for her at the top of the stairs
Morning, honey. / was hoping
you'd be early. It's been ages
since you were over"
Derria followed her into the
large room overlooking the street.
Don't forget I'm a working
girl" She glanced around the
room before sitting down. When
are you going to move out OF
this joint, Cherry? II depresses
me-"
Cherry shrugged her shoulders.
That's up to Dave; why don't
you, ask him?"
Derria did not miss the re-
buff in Cherry's voice. To change
the subject. she opened her brief.
case and took out the completed
sketches.
See what you think of these"
she asked.
They're swell, darling. You
can 60. ahead with the dresses
any time"
Derria watched her covertly. She
was accustomed to the. others
tickle likes and dislikes. but
something about Cherry's, man.
ner puzzled her.
Didn't you say. you wanted to
show me the new bar? The idea
is grand. but / still think it's a
shame to waste it on this place"
Cherry couldn't help laughing.
"You realize, of course. you're
the only one who can get away
with remark like that. After
all, if I'm, going to- live here. I
can at least try to make it more
modern"
1T may be a swell hobby.
though a, bit too expensive for
me. But then. I'm not the most
popular singer in town."
You are polite. the perfect
guest" Cherry's eyes sparkled.
Throwing compliments around
for free-or did you really mean
that?"
Cherry, that's one. thing rye
never fooled about. You've got a
swell voice. and what's more, the
dramatic technique to put it over.
It's not so much the way you sing
as the staging you do for effect"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Today sound-off and take
the side of the selfish interests"
that Uncle Harry is finding fault
with - the onS urging that the
Govt. cut spending down to horse
sense dimensions. l figure I am
one of the guys he is aiming at
- am for less squandering - so
reckon l am guilty Iwould not
mind SO much but he also said
that many of these people would
like TO have a depression. | re-
sent that part. He is talking
through his chapeau.
Well, sisters and brothers, the
free and fancy spending as il has
been practiced by the Govt. -
year in and year out - has either
to be squelched or we will be the
next to send out an SOS. And
who is there with coin-o the
realm to hear us, unless maybe
Mars or Venus, and that is as
close as we would come to getting
help.
Yours with the low-down.
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
INSECURITY is WITHIN


There are many people in the world
today, including some in Monroe County,
who are quite convinced that the human
race has never passed through an era of
such critical import. These people, of
course, have had no experience with
former ages and not many of them. have
read too much about what the world went
through in. former ages.
In the International field, there is
great concernyover. the theological con-
fliet between Communism and Capitalism,
with. much worry about the. economic
state of the world and the barriers to in
ternational trade. There is anxiety as the
nations openly maintain vast armaments
designed to protect them against Psgres-
sion.
On the domestic scene. one worries
about the likelihood of depression. An
otheris concerned over the gradually
developing welfare state, with fears that
it will eliminate the urge that makes hui
man beings go forward. When these
things are out of mind, there is always
time to be concerned over the govern
ment's budget and the probable taxes that
one will have to pay.
The business. of worry does not con-
fine itself to International and national
affairs. In the realm of personal living,
there are those who are greatly concern
ed lest the rest of the human race go to
the dogs. They are worried about the
divorce rate. the antics of youth and the
dwindling importance. of the. home. At
other times. they are concerned with. the
fundamental decline in character, as ex-
pressed in human living, and the. lack of
sincerity and honesty among the. people
they know.
Given these facts, almost any public
speaker can deliver a tub-thumping ora
ton. warning his listeners that the SUI
preme crisis of the. human race is at
hand and that it's deliverance depends
upon needing the warning of the orator.
Unfortunately. the orators, as rule know
much more about the present than they
do about the past 1t is impossible to
check up accurately on what they predict
about the future. Consequently, it will be
we'll to weigh their words carefully and
not to pay too much attention to their
lamentations, forecasts and remedies.
r @sa'-s Te nisht~bs- vxsll1to suggest that much
of the sincerity that one hears described
as threat to the on-going of mankind
exists in the minds. of individuals. The
man or woman, who has acquired a
philosophy, as life presents it's tidbits,
trials and tribulations, has foundation
upon which to stand regardless of the way
the world goes.
The trouble with most of the expert
worriers, however, is that they are not
willing to stand on their foundation, but
insist on telling everybody that, unless
all people stand on the same foundation;
there will be disastrous end for human
ity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

mere. l tClO MIN.
Emanuel Sachs lives in B'nai
Vrak," he said
Il just talked to him on the
phone" s.y
You probably had bad con-
nection," said the hackie :.
Well, when we got to B'Nai
Vrak, there was nothing there but
couple of bulldozers leveling the
remains of some houses which
had been dynamited during the
fight with the Arabs.
$50 | made a mistake said the
driver After all, a man is only
flesh and blood"
He then drove me to Ramath
Gan, but when we reached my
frined's house it was locked-no-
body home.
''Mr Sachs went for walk, :"
said the Hackie why don't you
take swim while you're waiting,
the Mediterrean is only a block
away"
Where can l undress?"
use the cab"
l pulled a pair of bathing
trunks from my bag, and when 1
got out of the water half an hour
later my temerature was back to
normal. But not for long-when
| returned to the house the cab
was gone. And it didn't show up
until sundown-With Emanuel
Sachs sitting in it.
You had me worried" said my
frined. When you didn't show
up, went to a neighbours house
and phoned your hotel. They told
me you had left hours ago, SO 1
decided to try and locate Won in.
town. This cab was parked in
front of my house"
gave the driver the look / US
ually reserve for actors who get
in the way Of my scenery. why
didn't you tell Mr.. Sachs | was
swimming" I said.
The hackie shrugged. HE ask
ed me to take him to town, so l
took him."
What did you do with my
clothes?"
Il was afraid they'd get wrink-
led, so | hung them on that or
ange tree over there"
Sure enough, there they were,
with my camera hanging like a
piece of fruit from one of the
branches.
Well, all's well that ends short
of disaster, always say, and so
l started to pay the driver off.
when are you going back. to
Tel Aviv?" he asked.
Since it's so late" l said, I'll
probably stay the night-that is,
if it's all right with Mr.. Sachs.
Il was going to suggest it,"
said Emanuel.
in that case" said the driver
thoughtfully, III stay over too
and drive you back in the morn
ing :"
1t was at this point, Billy, that
| decided you had overrated the
chances of communism in Israel.
Incidentally, the standard gag
over here is that any time two
PalestinanianS get together for
cup of coffee, there are at least
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
Brazzabille
Builds Roads

BRAZZAVILLE French Equa-
torial Africa-(P1-With seas, 900
allotted to French Equatorial
Africa uneler the Marshall plan
for the third three months OF
1919, the main item on the pro-
gram is road building and min
ing equipment"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE |

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERI.
No. 1885
HILBERT Il. PAUL,
Plaintiff,
vs. DIVORCE
LOUISE SCHENCK PAUL.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: LOUISE ScHENCK PAUL,
Whose place of residence
is unknown.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill Of Complaint for
Divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 18th day of August,
A. ID. 1919, otherwise the allega-
tions therein will he taken as con-
fesSed.
This Order is to be published
once a week for four consecutive.
weeks in The Key West Citizen. "a
newspaper published in the City
Of Key West, Monroe County. Flori-
da.
DONE and ORDERED this 10th
day of July, A. y. l949.
(SeaD Earl. r. ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: esd Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk
NJ. Ignatius Lester,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
july-lS-25; aug. | S,l949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
TODAYS
BIRTHDAY

DWIGHT DEERE wfMAN
Aug. 8. lne3. in Mszlsna. M N
major theafricai pfssilaa4a es
ternal afandiathsI maH
Deere. folindur - a. fm
plement firm ~ DeeFa A SIS 81
Yale. Wimsn piafed "a
productions. cs.aelsra 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

Cherry shrugssd nl
was pleased
@Wait fill 30 Sc - go
Der Dave and | hate NH
inc ofl-~lhe ane aeni 80 >
new dresses f4f.
(which rsmln1s a.
inteTrupled BE- e4HA# -
profit a. weiI - NE
lady, are yea &M1nM - 80
Il always seelnie ra<.zH $50
picture whem tnNFes :
OF payinK for NsmetHIFN 80
Hoiway entRrud ~ HeA
Mice Of yea - AHa
around 90 eisislma - -
marked. ~sllhouah ] ca8t 80
much u a cumnnlIwNn4 m
only thing fhal tItnE1 - go
Is 10 sell Cherry . 4seM
sDave. cone and 80 flls
gorgeous thing pefEiaa
for my M0on ana ttNts Hsesss
Cherry interruplesA
. 1T cant ~ a. hansleH4 - 81
that" Davids vuirs esha
IL must - ed e. t@
laughed
Il think the poeF - $50 ,
drink" Cherry saia = So - -
and led tbs 49,.
.uoLwAY siepped SwAaa -
-whss'n yOu Aavs' ns - -
house"
The sudden lanals e Sc fR
door bell startled nsftlA s4
noticed Il and iaaEhslA
That thing maANa wa
too. every tlma ] nea4 - So
live here. Il doeznt nS1tNf
part Of the housa tnate ta
always sound. e 9 iss f'aes -
Derria. who had heun slllaa =
a stool with her bafk % a. ~
turned % iook srean4 A.
eyes came . resi- 80 ~ F
who entered the foosn. 80 Nss
TO freeze. i was - wHa
had been on TIE. NUa wH M
taken her car. and ttzn ESQ
peared. Quickly 8ne in ae8 aH
gripping the stem e 80
she was holding 80 NNhW ~
she thought i woui1 ea8 -
had not noticed hes FHh
gave her time b re9ain aeg go
posure.
~come on In. uaid= H4f
called cut "You msuat 8e
nose for drinka Noa aiaafa $50
TO be ar0lnd wham tmB ~ -
served.
Hello. Dave. chssEg. D. 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

him 10 start . HauYte
within five years hr mes
ing stage plays wsth W
Brady. Jr Since thsig 8
The Road a. Huue Wnn
had has hand in utant aaN
ductiOns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
aoAD CONSTRUCTION

fhis iub of keeping ap old highways
sna hHlldlng new ones is 81 expensive that
= .eeus alnioss hard 10 believe Govern
meai l.HuFes. Nevertheless. official statis-
fss fspuFt Rad construction is expected
g. s.sf ss.ses.aoo, ooo in he United States
aafaa ne uexi 20 years % less.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

three political parties at the ta-
BILE.
Give my regards to the pigeons
in front of the Astor.
AS ever,
Sam Leve
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
PITCHING
HORSE SHOES
By billy ROSE
Deer Billy.


AT LindYs couple Of months ago. you got tukn about
your round hewod trip and remember your orguing that
communism would get first base Israel because
every citizen seemed to have mind and half of his
Well I've been in Tel Aviv for two weeks and from
hut I've and heard far you understood the
For instonce:
Yesterday morning. old friend named Emanuel Scchs
eephoned and invited spend the day with him at his
house in suburb named Rumoth Gan. When told oxi
driver where woned 60 he asked who wanted to see
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
LEGALS
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATI5TEE

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
MAMIE; STATUTE;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious
name of &C b S. Construction Co, +"
1918 Fogarty Avenue, Key West,
Florida. intend to register said fic-
titious name with the clerk of the
Circuit Court of Monroe County,
Florida.
Dated July 49, 1949.
OTfES MCKILLIP.
CAROL II. ROBERTS,
ROBERT S. GARDNER,
Sole Owners
july-1S-25; aug. 1-S.I949
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
As ever,
Sam Leve

A mild winter in 1890 caused a
world wide shortage of natural
ice and stimulated development
of ice making machines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

1srele~sness j. What makes homes
aaaasReus and explains the amazing num-
49, "a pesanns Injured every year in Ameri-
saa hemfs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

A simpleton is man or woman, who
serves the public without pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

1t is mistake to assume that you can
acquire religion through the use of check
book.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

vs.. OHN
ANNIE MAE HAMILTON,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: ANNIE NAE HAMILTON,
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
i 1t is hereby ordered that you are
required to appear on the 9Th day
of September 1919. before the above
piaint fff fs ta4ath ha y5u sa S9 ne
above entitled cause and the Key
West Citizen is hereby designated
as the newspaper i'm which this
Order shall be published once
week for four consecutive weeks,
Witness the Honorable Aquilino
Lopez, Jr, as One of the Judges Of
this Court and the Seal of this Court
in the City of Key West, Florida.
this 9th day OF August, 1919.
(Seal) EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida,
By: (sd) Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
l949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF, THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OH THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1855
Roosevelt. HAMILTON,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
ANNIE NAE HAMILTON,
lAnfnndnnA
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Borotra Nominates
Young Dane as Net
king.of Future
Nv The Axsoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Sly old
Jean Borotra has little hope Of
ever regaining the United States
indoor tennis championship him.
self, but he has a candidate he
considers capable of taking the
title to Europe in the next year
or two.
The ageless French veteran,
only foreigner entered in the an
nual indoor tournament under way
here, nominates 18-year-old Kurt
Nielsen of Denmark as the best
prospect to appear in Europe since
the war.
Borotra, the once-famed Bound
ing Basque, should know a good
prospect when he sees one. Twice
the Wimbledon champion quar-
ter of a century ago. he won the
United States indoor title four
times from 1925 to 1881.
Although he tries to keep his
age a secret. records of his long
career indicate he now is SIS, and
he still is spry enough to take
many of the youngsters into camp.
Only last year he teamed with
his countryman. Marcel Bernard,
to win the indoor doubles crown
here.
He reached the third round of
mems singles competition in the
current tournament before he was
eliminated yesterday by seventh
seeded Fred Kovaleski Of Detroit,
IS, 1914.
Il saw this Nielsen play two
years ago when he was only 16
and it was obvious then that he
would be a champion some day" "
said Borotra. "Of course, he is
very young and a long way from
the top. But he has everything
needed to make the grade"
Nielsen first sprang to promi-
nence in European Davis Cup play
last year. He really made the
critics take notice this winter
when he whipped both Frank
Parker, Americas third-ranking
star, and Bulge Patty in winning
the Scandinavian covered courts
title.
Mems singles play entered the
quarter final round in the tour
ney today, with Gonzales, the top
seeded favorite. taking on Lester
Hirschfield of New York and
fourth seeded Don McNeill Of New
York battling Irv Dorfman of New
York, seeded sixth.
Defending Champion Bill Tai
bert of New York reached the
round of eight yesterday. along
with Kovaleski and two other
seeded stars, Earl Cochell of San
Francisco and Ed McGrath of
Brooklyn.
Talbert whipped Leslie Devoe of
Princeton, N. j., 6-3. 60, while
Cochell dumped Gus Ganzenmuel-
Ter of Sea Cliff, N. Y. 60, 60,
and McGrath ousted Dick Seeler
of Bellerose. N. Y, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Around the Grapefruit Circuit
Fiqht for Yonk First-Bose Job
Norrows to Phillips, Collins

Will Hafey are scheduled to pitch
for the Tribe. The Indians lost
to Pittsburgh 2 to l yesterday as
Center Fielder Wally Westlake
smashed a home run to break a
l to l tie.
Hal Gregg was the winning
pitcher. allowing five hits in six
innings. Early Wynn was the
loser, giving up seven hits in the
same number of frames. Mike
Garcia. who followed him. faced
only seven batters.
Cleveland scored in the third
on Mickey Vernon's double to
left and Wynn's single to right
center. The BucS evened it up in
the same inning. Eddie Fitz-
gerald walked. went to second on
Gregg's sacrifice and scored from
there when Stan Rojek's blow
skittered through Joe Gordon's
legs into center for an error.
LOS ANGELES. Rum ors
abound in the White Sox camp
that Pat Seerey probably will be
sold to Los Angeles of the Pacific
Coast League.
Sox officials appear dissatisfied
with Seerey's weight reducing
campaign. The ex-Cleveland out
fielder, who knocked 10 homers
for the Sox last season, reported
for training at 231 pounds. So
far he IS down to 221.
Manager Jack Onslow of the Sox
and the Cubs General Manager
Jim Gallagher have had a hud-
die, presumably over a deal on
Seerey for the Cubs Los Angeles
farm.
Waivers on Seerey before he
could be shipped out may not be
hard to get in view Of his pound
age, plus the fact he has never
hit $50 in the majors.
LAKELAND. Fla. Johnny
Groth, the Detroit Tigers spark
ling rookie outfielder, was due to
|get back into action today after
an injury layoff. Groth was ready
to play against the st. Louis Car
dinals. His injured thumb was
pronounced okay.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Johnny Hansbury 10 Face
Sfrib|inq in Ring Return

Johnny Hansbury, promising
District middleweight battler. will
fight his first bout in several
months on Turner's Arena card
next Monday night when he goes
against Ken Stribling, also OF
Washington, in the 10-round main
event.
Hansbury has been out of action
because of a broken hand received
in his last fight when he decis-
ioned Johnny Holt.
Stribling also vas a winner last
time out, having beaten Smuggy
HurSey.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Royals Top ST. Louis
In P|ayoff Opener
By the Assoeioted Press

ROCHESTER, Mar. 23.-The
Rochester Royals are on the
threshold of entering the semi
final round of the Basket Ball
Association Of Americas playoffs
today.
Rochester. western division pen
nant winners. downed the St.
Louis Bombers. 1864. here last
night in the first game of their
best two out of three quarter
final round series.
The Royals clash with the
Bombers in st. Louis tonight.
Bob Davies paced the Royals to
victory over the Bombers before
the home folks by netting %
points. The Royals enjoyed their
best shooting night of the season,
sinking 81 out of 68 shots.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeioted Press

At st. Petersburg, Fla: Washington
(A) vs.. New York (A).
At Sarasota. Fla: Cincinnati (N ".
Boston tA).
At Los Angeles, Calf: Chicago (A) W.
Chicago tN).
At Burbank, Calf: Cleveland N u.
st. Louis (A).
At Lakeland, Fla: st, Louis (N) vs..
Detroit (A).
At West Palm Beach, Fla: Brooklyn
(N) VS.. Philadelphia (A.
At Clearwater, Fla: Boston (N) ".
Philadelphia tN.
At San Bernardino, Calf: New York
(N) VS.. Pittsburgh tN.
Results Yesterday.
ws1shaippst9n w1aap O' 8; Minneapolis
Cincinnati N). 9; ct. Louis (N). 3.
Philadelphia (A), B; Baltimore (H), 2.
Philadelphia (N), 9; Boston (A). Z.
New York tA), /; Detroit (A), o
III innings0
Chicaso tN), Is; Chicago (A), 0.
Pittsburgh (N). Q; Cleveland (A). 1.
New York (N, @; st. Louis "a, 3.
HOLLYWOOD (PCL) B." 12: St. Louis
(A) "B", IL.
Montreal (IL vs. Brooklyn tD ="
cancelled
Evening star., 1949-03-23

grade out Of sheer necessity, with
the battle for jobs reduced to a
sham scrap which finds anybody
with experience eligible for con-
sideration. .
Definitely eliminated. due to sore
arms, unfamiliarity with the gen.
eral location Of the plate or fla
grant inefhciency, are Earl Davis,
Mason Leeper and Dick Weik.
Kuhel plans to carry II pitchers
and remaining for his selection
are exactly II pitchers. He must
keep all Of them.
The Mats pitching plight isn't
enviable, despite several .encour-
aging performances. Sid Hudson's
f1inging has been refreshing, in
dicating a comeback, but such
specimens as Mickey Haefner and
Joe Haynes, ailing last year and
relied on for steady duty this
season, still are question marks.
Two Have Ailing Arms.
Davis, who had a 1913 record
with Charlotte last year, hasn't
fired an inning due to a sore arm.
Also handicapped by a painful
wing is Leeper, who owned a dis
tressing is mark with Atlanta
last season. Weik, who compiled
a I'll record with Chattanooga,
has displayed no semblance OF
control.
The lone doubtful pitcher is
Buzz Dozier, a tall, 21-year- -old
right-hander who won 8 and lost
8 with Charlotte. He may not
have the talent to stick, despite
hopes of the Mats bosses. If he
doesn't make the grade Wash
ington will have 10 pitchers, one
short of the number Kuhel would
prefer.
The mock war for pitching
berths leaves Kuhel no alter
native. He must retain Milo
Candini, Paul Calvert, Haefner,
Haynes, Hudson. Ed Klieman,
Walter Masterson. Ray Scar
borough, Forrest Thompson and
Dick Welteroth. If he desires an