davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-02

contribute prizes at most clubs
and all the. entry fees will go to-
ward the program. Some clubs
prefer an outright donation to a
tournament.
If this one week end is sue
cessful, it saves Emmett and his
committee members from seeking
donations throughout the season.
There are almost 500 junior
golfers in his program and all
benefit from the full schedule OF
events, particularly the youngsters
who win the qualifying places
to the National championships
which this year are in Cham
paign, H., and Durham. N. C.
An unhappy contestant in the
Pro-Amateur at Hillendale the
other day had exhibited his i'll
temper on the course and in the
locker room later a group OF
players were discussing the mad
dest golfers they had ever seen.
"The best story I've ever heard
on golf temperament" Fred Boil
ton said, "is told on one of the
former tournament players who's
over the hill now and plays only
occasional competitive golf. But
he used to be the hottest-tempered
of them ALL"
Bolton, the Woodmont pro who
has taken a few swings at the
tournament circuit, said this
player had been miSbehaving to
such an extent on the golf course
that his actions reflected on his
home life and his wife was about
to leave him.
"She told him one more out
burst and they were through" Big
Fred related, land to make sure
he didn't lose his temper she said
she was going to follow him at
every hole in the next tournament.
"She went with him, sat around
while he practiced and then
warned him again about his tenn
per before he teed of.
'He three-putted the first hole
but turned around and gave her
a big smile and waved. Then
after two good shots on the sec
ond hole he three-putted again
but turned around and smiled
again and f1uttered his fingers in
his wife's direction. She was
pleased, because here he had
three-putted two greens IN a row
and still was a perfect gentle
man"
Bolton then told how the fell
low really started to play golf.
He was 5 under par for the next
Is holes, which left him 8 under
for the round playing the 18th.
It was a long par S, which he
counted on for a sure birdie to
go under. or maybe an eagle
to go 5 under. Wifey really was
proud.
The fellow smacked a long tee
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Neimen Meet tomorrow
In Friends Tourney Finals

The two top-seeded players in
the Friends School interscolastic
tennis tournament will meet IN
tomorrow's final at $3.50 pm.
Tim Coss and Ted Rogers Of
Landon both were pressed into
extra games before winning their
Semif1nals yesterday. Coss beat
Tommy Bradford Of Wilson, Ga
|16, and Rogers won over Peter
Pressinger of Landon, 60 IS
The boys section also winds up
tomorrow with Donald Dell and
Pierce Gardiner meeting in the
final at 4:30.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
| St. Andrews Elects
Ouimet as Its First
Non-British Captain
BY the Associated Press

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
May 2.-Francis Ouimet, for
mer United States Open and
Amateur golf champion. is
the first non-Briton ever
elected captain of the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club of St.
Andrews.
The post has been held by
many famous players in the
clubs 198-year history, among
them the King Of England in
1890 and the Duke of Wind
sor in 1922.
Ouimet will play himself
into office as captain In Sep
tember by driving of the first
ball in the autumn medal
meeting over the old course
at st. Andrews.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
|KenWood Team Beats
Chevy Chase Easily
In Women's S Golf

Kenwood justified it's favorite's
role in the Women's District Golf
Associations first team matches
by turning back the team that
! figured to give it the most trouble
Chevy Chase-by 71a to 11a
margin at Congressional yester-
day.
Although handicaps are not
used in the first team matches
Chevy Chase has the second
lowest handicap total to Kenwood
which indicates it has the second
strongest team. Kenwood's Mrs
Betty Meckley dropped a 15-
footer on the 18th to give the
U. S. Women's senior champion
and Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud ~
points over Mrs. E. c. Ferriday
and Mrs. Landra Platt of Chevy
Chevy In the closest match Of the
Feature.
Mrs. Howard Shares in Win.
Mrs. Rex Howard. absent wher
Kenwood defeated Washington
I6-3. last week, returned to the
second bracket and with Mrs
Richard Kreuzburg won 2 points
Mrs. Sam Crocker and Mrs. Ed
Widmayer won three in the last
bracket for Kenwood, which now
appears to have a clear path to
a second straight first team title
Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie played
her first competitive golf in the
District other than an intra-club
tournament. and with Mrs. George
H. Bailey of Washington dropped
three points to Mrs. Irving Swan
son and Mrs. Roger Kullman of
Army Navy. Mrs. Addie hit the
ball nicely, but was betrayed by a
balky putter.
In other first team matches,
Manor drubbed Woodmont, 81a
to u. and Army Navy won over
Washington, To. Inasmuch as
OAAC tCdAA O1 dWo OyC CdCIl WCCh,
that must be taken into consider
alton in the standings.
Prince Georges Gains Lead.
Prince Georges jumped ahead
in the first division Of the second
team play at Woodmont by de-
feating Indian Spring, 6-3. Man
or won over Army Navy, 5-4, and
Argyle over Columbia, To.
Second division matches in the
second team play found Washing
ton a 30 victor over Bethesda,
Chevy Chase over Congressional
5-4, and Kenwood over Belle Ha-
lven, 6-3.
Army Navy boasts a half-point
edge IN the third team play over
Washington after defeating In
dian Spring. 6-3. at Belle Haven
Washington won over Congress
Sional. 51a-312. and Columbia and
Manor tied. Az each.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

bTOWIlS 1lOlU1AlS
q SO lead and batting in the
fourth inning the Mats welcomed
sudden heavy rain. /. /. Bob Ross,
normally a pitcher who works
rapidly, slowed down perceptibly.
He searched for Catcher
Mickey Grasso's signals as if
Mickey were hiding them under
his chest protector, then took his
sweet time going into windup.
Meanwhile, the Browns, eager
to get the inning completed. were
swinging at balls 2 feet over their
heads. Bill Kennedy famed
and so did Bob Young. but while
they tried to speed up the game
the Mats found new methods Of
delay. Ross once threw over
to Third Baseman Eddie Yost for
no apparent reason and on an
other occasion GraSSo threw the
ball into right field while pre-
sumably tossing it around the in
field after an out.
Johnny Bero singled over Sec
ond Baseman CaSs Michaels'
head, but the Browns manager,
zack Taylor, sought to Offset that
oversight by ordering Bero to steal
on the next pitch. Grasso. not
to be outsmarted, simply threw
the ball back to Ross and ignored
Bero.
At that point Hubbard, umpir-
Evening star., 1951-05-02

in the seventh and tied the game
in the eighth on a walk to Eddie
Yost, singles by Mccormick and
Noren, and Vernon's fly.
Sandy Consuegra will bid for
his third win in as many starts
tonight, with Lou Sleater, rookie
left-hander who won IL for San
Antonio last season, due to work
for the Browns. The Mats will
invade Chicago tomorrow for the
opener of a three-game series
with the hard-hitting White Sox.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Wilson Boosts Golf Leod
BY Beating Western

Wilson Highs golf team won
over Western, 81, at Congressional
Yesterday, to increase its lead in
the 1nterhigh Section of the
Schoolboy Golf League. Tech won
Tor the first time, To, over Ana
costa.
Blair had trouble before defeat
ing Gonzaga, 8-3. while Bulls won
over DeMatha. 80, and st. Albans
defeated Eastern. al
Evening star., 1951-05-02

LlVlCleS, is ask
ing for help
this week end.
The District
Golf Associa-
tion is sponsor
in g a j u n Tor
Golfers w e e K
End a n d ask
ing each mem
ber club to hold
a tournament
for the benefit
of e m m e t'S
program. Pros
or Golf Com
nitfeeS Will
Evening star., 1951-05-02

went into q
fourth = inning
act designed to
d e | a y la S t
nights g a m e
W i t h t h e
Browns un til
rain could wash
it out . It
was getting lu-
dicrouS un til
U m pire Cal
Hubbard took
charge of the
situation.
w 1t h t h e
n.-..... An1Iinn
Evening star., 1951-05-02
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Frank Emmet. who handles
hundreds of letters and thousands
of phone calls every season in
connection with junior gol1 ac-I
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Hoyo Golfers Boost Streak

Georgetown's 7h to Ia victory
over Loyola Of Baltimore yester-
day was the fifth straight for the
Hoya golf team, which now has
won six and lost three.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
EINlaEI8 N6 8NRA5ERALL
1s8g g2s;zz e. BEAT
!. .ztAIE@Tl By BURTON HAWKINS

ST. LOUIS, May 2.-The Mats
were inviting a heavy fine and
suspension for 80 playing days for
Manager Bucky Harris when they
Evening star., 1951-05-02

non co, Mele CD, Michaels t2l, Young,
EsEorysE,Mels; Ey =, Ross, WOOD; GraSsO. Runs lp
Noren. Vernon CO. Two-base hits-Lollar.
Michaels., Three-base hits--Marsh. Home
base-Bero, sacrifices-Wood. Johnson.
Ms Ysanr p pepa , osnaen RSTSls b 4 e &
nsro e young Left on bases5WHsshinag-, YVES as-
Haynes /: Oh Kennedy. 6; on Ross. /;
OF schaeht: 8; Of Johnson ?, Struck out
u; BY Schacht, 4; BY Moreno, q; By
Harris, 8; BY Fannin. 2. Hits-on HAYNES.
OF Ross In innings; of Moreno. in
z innings; of Harris, l in 8 INNINGS; on
SIXTH; on schacht.. in 2b innings; OF
johnson; in 3A innings; Of Fannin. ]
Passed ball--Lollar. Winning pitcher
Harris Old. Losing .pitcher-Fannin
t0-2): Time-3:32. 446
(paid).
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Mats, 9; Browns, 8
Totals AZ IA 80 8

Totals A. IA 80 Totals 40 IL SO L
sFlied out for Ross in sixth.
fStruck out for Moreno in eighth.
titled out for johnson in eleventh.
sStruck out for Bero in eleventh.
fElied out for Lutz In thirteenth.
, 1951-06-28
Chinese Troops Must
Withdrew Int
Mdnchurid: Acheson

Representatives of sixteen
nations met at the State De-
partment and agreed there
should be Qualification on So
Wet U.N. delegate Jacob Ma
lik's peace suggestion for Ko-
rea. The sixteen nations are
those which have troops fight
ing in Korea. They declared
their readiness to join in any
action designed to bring about
what the nations consider a
genuine and enduring peace in
Korea.
SecretaryAcheson is prepar-
ed to discuss possible peace
steps at the session with Con-
gress to today. He told the
House Committee that Red
China must pull back her
troops into Manchuria as evil
Continued on page ~
, 1951-06-28
U. N. Secretary
Back From Vacation
For Peace Talk

United Nations Secretary
Trgyve Lie, arrived back in
New York after cutting short
his vacation in his native Nor
way to take a personal hand
in UN peace efforts.
Mr.. Lie said he did not know
if he could do much, but that
he felt he should be On hand
to assist the UN Assembly
President Nazrollah Entezam,
an dto consult with permanent
DELEGATES at the UN head
quarters.
, 1951-06-28
V. I. 1851 Festival
Historic Event for
New York V. is

New York City, N. Y.-The
third annual Virgin Islands
Festival was held on Saturday
evening last before a gather
ing of Virgin Islanders and
their friends. AS in previous
years, the show opened with
the parade of women repre-
senting the v. l., the U. S. and
Denmark. Mrs. Byron Walter
Branker, the Crucian born LIST
Lady Of the Festival, them Of
fcially opened the program.
The show on the stage, fea-
tured the V. I. folk opera,
"Barnaba Well" with the ac-
ton being a series of events
(which might have taken
place around that well, in the
Virgin Islands of yesteryear''
-. Opening music, was a med
ly of tropical airs, by an en-
semble under Hubert Fess)
Finlay. Following this, the
acts depicting the morning
Continued on page ~
, 1951-06-28
administration Says
Only Five Cents Left
Of Deficit Contribution

Perhaps those who more
than two years ago were so
concerned over the slow ex-
penditure of the United States
deficit contribution, and so
fearful that much of it would
have to be returned, will be in
terested to know that the AS
sistant. Commissioner of Fin
ance has just reported that
latter liquidation Of all obi
of the Municipality of
st. Croix under the Budget for
the Fiscal Year 1948-49, there
remains an unexpended bal
ance Of five (5) cents"
, 1951-06-28
U. S. Senator Sees
BOBBY Trap" in
Russid's Peuce Offer

Indiana Republican Senator
William Jenner in a Senate
speech denounced as a "booby
trap" the cease fire Of Soviet
UN delegate Jacob Malik.
Jenner said the same kind of
Russian BOBBY trap had result
ed in the loss of China to the
communists and domination of
Poland and central Europe by
the Soviets.
, 1951-06-28
Stdte Dept Studying
Note From U. S.
Amb. in Moscow

The State Department in
Washington studied a report
Wednesday sent from Moscow
by American Ambassador AL
Ian Kirk. The report concerns
Kinks twenty-minute talk
with Soviet foreign minister
Andre Gromyko on the Rus
sian cease fire proposal for
Korea.
The State Department re-
fused to give out any details
on Kinks report.
, 1951-06-28
OPS MoY Help
Virgin Islunds in
Freight Increase Case

A communication received
from the Regional Office with
reference to the proposed Al
Goa Steamship Company's rate
increases indicates that the
Virgin Islands have a very
good case and that the Office
of Price Sterilization will be
able to intervene successfully
in the proceedings.
Supporting evidence h a
been submitted to the Nation
al Office with the request that
it be processed Immediately.
, 1951-06-28
St. Thomus Amends
Low Authorizing
Work by Prisoners

Governor de Castro approx
ed five items of legislation
passed by the Municipal Coun
Gil of St. Thomas and St. John
including an amendment to
the Code of Laws authorizing
work of prisoners in city
streets for making traffic lines,
ETC., and on country highways
for road Identification.
The other items include an
ordinance liquidating the old
Virgin Islands Board of Busi-
ness and Tourist Development
and making its cash balances
available to the Tourist De-
velopment Board, an ordin-
ance to extend the limits of
the town of Charlotte Amalie
to provide for urban low cost
housing, an ordinance provid-
ing for a pension for Mrs.
Thiele, widow Of the late
Judge Thiele.
The Governor however, We
toed a bill passed by the same
Council continuing certain bud
geted projects into the next
fiscal year. He stated that as
the Municipality receives Fed
eral deficit appropriations
which are mingled with mu-
nicipal funds, continuation of
~1nicipal projects cannot be
legally accomplished.
, 1951-06-28
Commencement Exercises
FOrCHS Attract Hundreds
Governor de Castro
Attends Ceremonies

Hundreds of spectators in
Guiding parents, relatives and
friends crowded the wharf in
Christiansted last night to
watch the Commencement
Exercises of the Christiansted
High School. A total of AZ re-
ceived diplomas as follows: 18
for Academic work; Is from
Commercial and 16 from the
Vocational Class.
The program followed the
annual pattern with but one
exception, it was what the
man on the street called short
and sweet. Josephine Braffth
who delivered the Salutatory
and Gladys Richardson, the
Valedictorian, were heavily
applauded. Rev. Halvor A. De-
lemos gave an impressive ad-
dress to the graduates follow
ed by the introduction of the
Graduates to the Superinten-'
dent of Education, Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, who handed
them their diplomas. The
Ward M. Canaday award for
Vocational work was given
David Ethan Henry. First and
Second prizes for girls from
the American Legion were
handed out by Archibald R.
Davis, Vice Post Commander,
to J%acqueline hammers and
Gladys Richardson; for the
boys to Alberto Clendinen and
David Henry. Winners of
these awards are selected by
their classmates who vote in
secret for one girl and one boy
in their class.
Mrs. Larsen congratulated
the teachers for their excellent
work in bringing the students
through.
DR.. Aubrey Anduze was
master of ceremonies for the
occasion in the absence Of the
Chairman of the School Board,
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader who was i'll at home.
For the first time the stu
dents were attired in their
own caps and gowns, present
ed to the school by the outgo-
ing class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14
City Attorney lgnatius Lester
Files Injunction Petition

A petition Tor temporary in
junction against Joe Sirugo re-
straining him from any further
blasting or removal of the cause
way at Garrison Blight was filed
in the office of the Circuit Court
Clerk. Earl Adams by City At
torney NJ. Ignatius Lester at IL
this morning.
Lester will seek the Injunction
from Circuit Court Judge VIM
cent Giblin in Miami this after
noon. he said. If the Judge
grants the temporary injunction,
II means that the Sunshine con-
struction company must imme-
diately stop blasting In the pub
lie waters of Garrison Blight and
removing fill from the roadway
constructed in the Easteriy por-
ton of said Garrison Blight
The City's action comes as a
result of last nights City Com
mission meeting which voted TO
try for an injunction.
The petition states that the de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14
S2O6,OOO Bldg.
Permit Issued

Three fwo-sforY buildings
with l6 apartments in each
will be built fer S20S.o 900
alcng Roosevelt boulevard
by the Superior H o m s
Builders Of Miami.
Owners are Solomon and
Cooper who obtained the
building permii through
their io=al agent. Attorney
Paul {. Sawyer.
The 4s unit construction
permit was granted late yes
terdaY afternoon in the Of
flee of Ralph Russell. build
ing inspector.
Louis Eisner was issued a
Permit TO re-roof a home at
SI3 North Beach st q cost of
S3s0.
Other permits issued went
10 S. Esquinaido for minor
repairs 10 q building al 624
Duvai street. $500: and 10
ShortY's Cafe. lis Duval for
minor repairs amounting 10
S2o0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14
Six Hurt In July
.HWay Crashes

Florida Highway patrolmen in
Monroe County made IL arrests
for drunken driving. excessive
speed, no drivers license and 9TH
er violations during the month nf
July. Ii. J. @. Gallop reported to-
day.
One person wanted by the auth.
critics was unprecedented Gallon
said. The patrolmen investigated
eight accidents. in which six per
sons were injured and property
damage amounted to 1855.
Patrolrnen issued 40 CORRECTION
cards for faulty equipment such
Is lights, brakes and other parts
70 be fixed in Is hours.
They also issued 50 written
warning tickets for minor traffic
violations.
Assistance was given 10 62 raos.
orists who had ear trouble. lights.
tire. cut Of gas and other prob
lens on the road.
Patrolmen in Monroe county al
50 gave information 10 l23 motor.
lContinusd On Page Three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14

fendant, Joseph r. Sirugo has
wilfully violated its contract
in many particulars. included
among which are the following:
a. Refusing to conduct dyna-
hitting and blasting operations, in
the manner prescribed by the
City Manager.
b, Refusing to supply the
Plaintiff crusher rock and mari
in accordance with said agree
ment.
c. Conducted such dynamiting
and blasting so negligentiy and
carelessly that as approximate
result thereof buildings situated
on a strip Of land known as Hill
ton Haven. adjoinine Garrison
Blight have been damaged
The city's petition states that
By reason of the violations of
said License Agreement the De-
fendant, Joseph r. Sirug0, s.has
forfeited all his rights in said
contract and is not entitled TO re-
Continued on Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14
.One-Time Red
Tells On Commies

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4-aPD
--Onetime Red spy Elizabeth
Bentley testified today that the
Institute of Pacific Relations was
what she called "A Communist
front organization of sort"
The woman who says she IS a
former Communist spy told the
Senate Internal SECURITY Sub
committee that the institute was
once described to her by fellow
Red agent as under our control. "
Miss Bentley added, however,
that her onetime boss-Russian
agent Jacob Golos-said the insti-
tute was making lots of blunders
because, as he put il, the IRP Is
operating far too loosely
The institute is a private organi-
cation SET up in the 20's with the
declared purpose of promoting
study of far eastern problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14
Ridgway Won't
Give I'm To- Reds

TOKYO. Aug. l4.--4.4q-The
Allied Suprefne Commander.
General Matthew Ridgway. made
a statement on the issue.
He said we will never agree
10 positions not in keeping with
military realities. And he said
that although Communist power
is constantly on the build-up, the
Allies can still repulse any attack
the Reds could make.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14
William Randolph
Hearst Dies Today

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Aug
l4~-(Pl-Publisher William Ran
doiph Hearst died today in Bever-
ly Hills. Death came at 1880 p.
m. eastern daylight time He was
So.
Hearst died only a day after the
builder of a nationwide chain of
papers fell into coma. He had
been in i'll health for many wears,
but still kept an active interest in
his many newspapers.
Hearst was the son OF George
Hearst. an American mining mag
nate. William Randolph Hearst
was born in San Francisco, and
educated at Harvard.
HE was a member of the u. s.
House of Representatives from
1903 TO 1907. and was defeated
for Mayor of New York City
twice and lost once in political
campaign for Governor of New
York State,
The publisher was attended al
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14
Three Tons OF
DOT Ordered

There are few MOSQUITOES in
Key West And those remaining
had better move on to other
localities.
Neil Saunders. chairman of the
Monroe County Mosquito Control
District, announced today the
purchase of three tons of DOT
from Jacksonville.
The DOT is expected to arrive
within one week and will be used
in Key West and on the Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14
Man And Woman
Held On Assault
Charge; Bond $500

Blonevs Saunders and Winford
Collins. charged with aggravated
assault on George Brown, Jr. last
Sunday are IL Monroe county iail
on bond Of $500 each, the Office
Of Sheriff Berlin Sawyer snnonfac.
ed today.
The warrants or their arrest
issued by Roy HarnIin, Peace Jus
tee Of the Second District charge
that Miss Saunders and Collins
did commit an assault uppn
George Brown. Jr. and did injufe
him By throwing potassium in bis
face
Hamlin will hold prelifninary
hearing when Brown. whose face
and throat are burned BY the pc
tassiiiin, he said. can be discharc-
cd from Monroe General hos
pitai.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-14
Stock Island Land
Sells For $4,000

Mark Minoga. 8ol Duval street
has bought for $50. 900 parcel Of
land ON Stock Island in the sun
Krest subdivision, according TO a
warranty deed filed in the office
OF County Clerk Earl Adams yes
terday
The deed subject TO mortgage
of $33 900 states that Minoga
bought the land from Joseph
Stabinsky The land includes Lots
Is. IA, Is. 10. 81 and 80 in the
Sun Krest subdivision. Minoga,
according TO III deed. agrees to
pay one-half of the outstanding
balance of the mortgage indebt-
edness.