davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

Ellis P. Hagler, head golf coach
at Duke, is a former Alabama
football star and has beer Blue
Devil line coach since 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

Having no woody stems. banana
plants are not trees; what looks
like trunk, is made up of over
tapping leaves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
.JP Race To
Be Run Over

FORT PIERCE R 49, Kenneth d.
Coleman will have a chance to
, 1952-12-13
N oTICE

fE8EH
Savings Account Book No.
C-255o having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder
thereof is hereby requested to
present it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in it's place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December 8, 1852
, 1952-12-13

cutive branch of the government
may fix hospital fees based upon
cost for all those persons who can
afford to pay for the same. I stat
ed in a radio address a few weeks
ago that it is, indeed, a sad COM
mentary on the people of the Vir-
gin Islands that we collect from
private and semi-private patients,
approximately $4,000 a year in
each municipality for hospital
services which cost us well over
half a million dollars in all three
islands. This condition must be
corrected if we are to provide the
type of service which the people.
of the Virgin Islands have the
right to demand and if we are to
provide the type of maintenance
of these Institutions, including
their modern equipment, which
the people of the Virgin Islands
also have the right to demand of
themselves.
The Inter-Agency Committee
for Health and Welfare, which is
a committee set up by the Gov
ernor composed Of top staff mem
bers Of the Departments of Health
and Social Welfare, and includ-
ing a representative of each Mu-.
nicipal Council, has been giving
careful thought and study to a pro
posed plan for payment for pub
lie medical care in the Virgin
Islands. Such a plan was recom-
mended BY the committee to the
Governor on November Ia, 1852.
Let me make it clear that any pro
posed plan for payment for pub
lie medical care in the Virgin Is
lands must be based upon two
paramount considerations which
were in the minds of the mem-
bers Of the Tnter-Agency Commit
tee for Health and Welfare and
which must remain paramount
with us in the executive branch
of the government These are:
u4p
/. That no resident Of the Vir-
gin Islands should be denied pub
lie medical care because Of
inability to pay the cost thereof,
and that no payment should be
REQUIRED which would create any
real hardshn to those nce T
, 1952-12-13
Sincerely,
FRITZ n
Member Supreme Council
receiving such care.

receiving such care.
2. That persons financial able to
do 50 should be required to con-
tribute, to the extent that they
are able, towards the cost of pub
lie medical,care furnished hem.
It seems clear that when per
sons who are fnancially able to
pay for public medical care do not
pay therefor to such extent as
they can afford. an unjust tax bur
den is imposed upon the rest Of
the community for the support Of
public medical institutions, a bur-
den which is shared by the naor
as well as the rich. In turn, such
increased dependence unon fax
support is likely to result il in
adeorate support and consequent
impairment and curtailment If
rvice the Institution should
render.
Ito be continued
, 1952-12-13
correspondence
December 8, 1852
Mr.. Raymond Pedro, President
St, Croix Labor Union
NV dear Mr. Pedro.
My dear Mr. Pedro:

WY GEAR ME-. PeQTO.
Please allow me to call your at
Tension to the sale of house plots
on Grove Place, for which the
Supreme Council decided t h e
price on or about November 16,
1862, SO that the present occu-
pants could become owners of the
same.
At said meeting, November 16,
the minutes were taken so as to
know all that was said, and de-
cided, but no resolution was made
to authorize the officials to sign
any deed for h o $ e land
purchased.
In order to be on the safe side,
/ would advise that an extra-or-
binary meeting of the same SUI
preme Council be called for the
purpose of hearing the minutes of
that meeting read, and if no cor
rection, it can be approved, by
said members, and adopted by the
President, to be placed on the Re-
cord Book, so that it would be
binding to the Union and its
Members.
Hoping that you can see eye to
eye with me, for the benefit of the.
Union and its members.
Yours to help.
, 1952-12-13

Proposed Hospital Fee Bill and
plan for payment Of public
medical care
On Monday night, in Govern
ment House at Charlotte Amalie,
members Of the Municipal Coun-
Gil of ST. ,Croix, the Municipal
Council of ST. Thomas & st. John,
members of the staff of the De
partment of Finance, the DEPART
ment of Health and the Depart
ment of Social Welfare, met with
me for the purpose Of discussing
a new plan to cover medical care
including hospital and clinic ser
vices, rooms, drugs and other sup
plies furnished, etc, furnished at
all municipal hospitals and clinics
in st. Thomas, st. John and Saint
Croix. / have from time to time
mentioned that the modern new
hospital facilities which we r
receiving from the Federal Gov
ernment, within the next two
months. will require and demand
of us the sacrifices necessary for
their proper maintenance and
operation. These new hospital
facilities will impose upon the
people Of the Virgin Islands addi-
tional responsibilities for addition
al needed personnel both for the.
maintenance of the modern equip
ment which is being installed
therein as well as for the opera-
ton Of such new equipment and
for the operation Of the medical.
ard nursing phases as well as the
business management of t h e
institution.
Two years ago, shortly after
my Inauguration as Governor, I.
proposed to both Councils a pe-
vised hospital fee bill which was
not acted upon. As DR.. Roy "a.
Anduze, Commissioner Of Health
of the Virgin Islands, has ex-
planned in several radio talks dur
ing the past few months, the staff
of the Municipal Hospital has
been working on cost of services
rendered at the hospital as well as
estimated cost under the ne
improvements to he provided y
the ned hospital. It is absolutely
essential for rs TO rroHi7e BY la
a definite way by which the exc
, 1952-12-13
CARD Of

Through this medium we
wish to thank / ii Z many
friends and acquaintance who
have expressed sympathy on
the untimely death Of our be
loved daughter, WINIFRED
THOMPSON
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Thompson
, 1952-12-13
FOR SALE

DODGE DUMP TRUCK
Excellent condition
Terms,
Apply Y Office
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Agnes Green and MoryKuhn
Advance in Recreation Tennis

Results for yesterday and to-
days schedule:
Yates defeated Mark Borland 6-2. 6-3;
Mickey Boteler defeated R. Edward SO,
Third round)-Arnie Kotz defeated Lou
feated Andre zerega ga. 6-l: Indy Kehoe
defssted Larry sherry e.5 o-s Russ
Larry Middlekamp defeated Jack Yates
rs, 6-4; Alfred Ramos defeated Left Beck
6-2, 6-1; James Heiskell defeated Mickey
S0setsf Mems 4-H; Doubles Sbl 0.o. rirst round)
George and Dick Leighton defeated Andrew
Cole and Richard Kerr by default: Sawat
Busparoek and Dr. Arts ATS CarpSouslS deieateo ss Ss
fault; Arnie Kotz and Ben Theeman de-
feated John Harris and Lou Mulitz by
default; W. Berkeley and ND W. rtnsr F. Heath IN
default; Frank Shore and Clint Price de-
feated Dale Bunce and Irv Aisenberg 20.
6-3. 6-3; Gene Hermann and Jim Courtney
| (Second roundl-Busparoek and Car
pousis defeated Kotz and Thesman 81;
= Mssh s.lksey hssr sd fpS % fe Hesh ssi1
Eddie Beale and Ted Edelschein defeated
Frank Shore and Clint Price 6-2, 90;
Women's Doubles - tFirst Roundl -.
Frances Bassett and Nancy Corse defeated
Ann Friedman and Nettie Schuman, 60,
go; Margaret Cussler and Constance sun
defeated Lucia Ihamon and Dorothy Crow
| BY default; Helen Levy and Mildred Smith
defeated katherine Wassmann and Madge
Lennon, g., go; Carol Olive and Louise
Ralph defeated Dotty Kott and Betty kott,
6-9, 6-2; Mary Kuhn and Carol McCord
defeated Frances Frank and Betty lim-
merman, Ga. go.
/ TOday's Schedule.
/ Mems Doubles-(Second Roundl 8 pm.
1-George Herbert and Dick Leighton VS.
James Treires and Bill Shickles; Bill Bas-
sett and Jim Heiskell vs. winner Barnes
O'Neil VS.. Yates Ferris; Gene Hermann
and Jim Courtney vs. Mickey Boteler and
John Frisby.
1880 pm.-Joan Mccullough and Barbara
lLeef VS.. Frances Bassett and Nancy CorSe;
Pearl Mccoy and Ann Fennessey VS.. Mar
Igaret Cussler and Constance sun.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Youngsters pressing their claims
for the women's singles crown in
the District Recreation Depart
ment tennis tournament get a
respite from their labors today.
Only two women's doubles matches
and three for men are scheduled at
the Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts.
Agnes Green. q pert youngster of
|all-around athletic ability, elm
mated Constance Sun. Ga, 6t3,
yesterday. while Mary Kuhn pol
ished OF Dotty Kott. Ga. 60.
These two are regarded as dis
tinct title threats. A third rising
|youngster. Carol Olive, bowed to
Mildred Smith. 60. 6-1.
Pearl Mccoy. a major obstacle
for any one with title aspirations,
lousted Frances Frank, 60. Go,
but Ann Fennessey. another sea-
Isoned player, dropped a torrid
lthree-set match to promising
Nancy Corse, 46, 60, Ga. Joan
McC Cu1lough won another mara
thon from Louise Ralph, 1-6
60. Ga. The final women's
singles match resulted III Betty
Lasswell's victory over Anna Wat.
kinS, Is, 6-1.
Arnie Kotz. Lindy Kehoe, the
veteran Jimmy Heiskell and Larry
Middlekamp were among the third.
round survivors in mems singles.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Three Cars Crack Up
In HybIa Valley Races

Two cars hit the fence and an
other turned over, sending the
driver to Alexandria Hospital
with rib injuries, before Pee Wee
Pobletts of Baltimore won the Is
lap feature race yesterday at
Hybla Valley Speedway.
Pobletts had a length margin
over Elmo Langley of Suitland.
Md, who crashed into the fence
in the semifinal. Dick Reynolds
of Alexandria was third.
Mac Mccarthy. 81 year old
Alexandria driver, suffered rib
injuries when his car overturned
and was hit by two rival vehicles
early in the final. Mccarthy was
discharged from the hospital after
treatment. Ray Kable of Balti-
more drove the second car to hit
the fence.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Races Tied in Prince Georges,
Dominion and Legion Leagues

: Lees Tavern and Silver Hill re-
main In a f1rSt-place tie in the
Prince Georges Suburban Base
ball League. both with I'll records.
Bill Cam pitched a two-hit.
40 victory for Lees Tavern over
Shamrock A. c. yesterday, while
the Silver Hill won forfeit from
Maryland Aces. Other results
were Washington Boys Club over
Snug Harbor, 5-3, and Atchison
and Keller over Bowie A. c., 80.
There also is q deadlock atop
the Old Dominion League between
Virginia White Sox and Forrest
vile. Jim Tiffany tossed a three
hitter yesterday as the White
Sox won over Colonial Restau-
rant, 40, while Forrestville was
taking Burke, 6-1. In the other
game. Vienna nosed out Mclean.
9-8.
!. Another tight league is the
Southern Maryland Junior Amer
lean Legion where Silver Spring
Greenbelt and Cheverly are in a
tie for first. Cheverly was knocked
of. 6-1, by Silver Spring yester-
day, while Greenbelt moved up
with a 1916 decision over Bowie.
The District American Legion
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Eastern Shore Farmer Retains
Star Class Sailing LoureIs

Howard Lippincott of Riverton.
N. j., 1850 national class cham
pion, dropped to 11th in the last
race.
Leading the big fleet was Bill
Lyon of Corsica River MARY
land) Yacht Club, current class
champ. With third and a first
to his credit from Saturday. Lyon
was an easy winner of the prize
which. incidentally, he took here
year ago.
Jim Merrill of Riverton, N. j..
a former class champ, finished
second in the windup and had
enough points from Saturday to
take second-place honors. Prizes
were awarded by Commodore Mil
Ter Sherwood Of Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron.
Best showing Of a Potomac
River Comet skipper was turned
in by Bobby Orme In Blue Water
Sd. He finished fourth, behind
Lippincott. Orme is q former
Chesapeake 20's sailor.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Junior League has two teams tied
for first. Bunker Hill and National
Cathedral. with 81 records.
Bunker Hill received it's first set
back of the season from Walker
Post, 11-6. after topping Walker,
8-3, in the completion of a sus-
pended game. National Cathedral
moved up with an lis victory
over Europe B, while Europe A
topped jackson. 81.
Montgomery County Park and
Planning loop results were: Hicks
Chevrolet over Colesville. IA, and
Silver Spring Moose over Wheaton
Merchants, 1913.
FBI of the Departmental League
travelled to Charles Town. w. Va,
to hand the team there a 90
setback.
In De Molay play, Brookland-
Woodbridge beat Silver Spring, 6-5,
and Robert LeBruce won over
Quantico Chapter. 8-4. Softball
results were: Birmingham 16, Will
liam M. Saunders 13; George F.
Moore 10, Robert LeBruce 6; Lord
Fairfax 33, Anacostia 3; Wood
lawn 10, James M. Sipes No. g.;
George Washington %, Sipes No.
2. 7,
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Rx the Assoeiafed Prsss

CHICAGO, July 14.-Forty very
young misses, including a straight
shooting 7-year-old. will tee of
today in the qualifying round of
the 26th Junior championship OF
the Women's Western Golf Asso-
citation. 49,
She may not be around when 16
qualifiers start match play at Lake
Shore Country Club tomorrow, but
Alana Kaye Roberts of Largo, Fla,
adds a noteworthy touch to the
tourney.
At q, Alana is the youngest entry
in the meets. history. The daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Rob-
erts, Alana began lingering q club
Evening star., 1952-07-14
'Beot-Russio' Pressure
On Athletes Is Criticized
RY fha Asseeiafad Prasa

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA
The San Francisco Chronicle to-
day urged fans and sports writer's
to spare the American Olympic
team from beat Russia" pressure.
I'm those events where the
Russians win and our men lose,
we do not expect to find. grounds
for becoming disturbed over the
Nations chances of political sur
vival." the newspaper said in an
editorial titled Take the Heat
of Olympic Athletes"
The Chronicle said the Rus
slams have. in effect. told their
athletes, win or else!" 1t added
This is the Communist way
but it is not the American. We
haven't sent along with our team
q secret police detachment ready
to pounce on every pole vaulter
who wanders away from his COM
pound and talks with foreigners.
1--WE do not consider the ma
tional honor is sullied when an
American athlete does his best
If that best is not good enough to
win.
IF our democracy stands for
anything, it stands for the indi-
vidual's worth and dignity :!
American fans and news
gatherers should keep the cold
war pressure off our boys, the
400-meter run unconfused with
foreign policy,
Evening star., 1952-07-14
THE EVENING STAR ALB
Washington, D. c. 80
MONDAY, JULY IL, 1O53
Tereshinski Signs
Redskins Contract,
Ending Indecision

Joe Tereshinski, rugged Red
skin end. has signed his 1852 con-
tract. club officials announced to-
day, ending a period of indecision
concerning his football future.
Tereshinski, an auto salesman
and baseball umpire during the
off-SeaSon, at first didn't like the
idea of leaving his work here for
two months of preseason toll. But
he relented and will be in the
group departing from Washington
next Monday for the Los Angeles
training camp.
A former Georgia star, Tere-
shinski plays both offense and de-
fense. He caught six passes. two
for touchdowns last year. He
lives in Silver Spring, Md, with
his wife and daughter.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
|Dezendorf and Bogort Prove
IOpportunists in Columbia Win

A. G. (Otts) Dezendorf. the auto
parking magnate, and Ralph
Bogart, the Maryland Amateur
champion from the Chevy Chase
Club, won all the marbles in CO.
lumbia Country Clubs fourth an
nual member-guest golf tourna-
ment, the medal and the cham
pionship, by being opportunists.
Columbia allowed seven days
for qualifying and two of them
were marked by heavy rains that
made the course heavy for two
more days. But Dezendorf and
Bogart were the first team to
qualify and they posted a best ball
65 when scoring conditions were
favorable.
After the blind draw pairings.
Bobby Brownell, who had won
every tournament he entered this
year. and Dick Kreuzburg were
the favorites and Dezendorf and
Bogart were being consoled for
drawing them in the first round.
But the tournament champions
needed only par golf to beat
Brownell and Kreuzburg who
failed to hit their expected sub
par pace.
Beat Favored Pair.
DeZendorf and Bogart coaSted
to a 6 and 4 triumph in the semi
finals, almost unnoticed. as Mar
tin Mccarthy and Gil Willett
were commanding most Of the
attention by eliminating Earl
ISkinker and Claude Rippy, figured
as the team to beat after
|Brownell's defeat.
Mccarthy and Willett had a
best ball of 30 the second nine
of the first round and a sub-par
pace the second, but against
|Dezendorf and Bogart yesterday
they were over par and the win
ming team again found par golf
good enough to win. the title
match, / up.
For the tournament, Dezendorf,
|five-handicapped membe- of the
host club and Bogart were five
under par in qualifying. even in
their first and final round mo tches
and two under in the semifinals.
1T wasn't spectacular golf. but
what was more important. 1t was
winning golf.
Eleven holes were halved in the
title match. Willett won the first
with a birdie, Bogart the second
with a par. Dezendorf Clipped In
to win the fourth and Bogart won
the sixth and 11th with pars for
Evening star., 1952-07-14
KovaIeski Too Strong
For BogIey, Wins Net
Title in Three Sets
By Cospar Names

Fred Kovaleski is the 1852 Dis
trict of Columbia singles tennis
champion and, with Fred McNair
the doubles titleholder.
The former Hamtranck. Mich.
star took the singles crown yester-
day at Columbia Country Club by
defeating Gil Bogley. former Ma
tional Junior champion. 81
60, 60 in a well-played match
He then took the courts with Nc
Nair to beat Don Leavens and
Jim Thackara, 60, 6-3, Ga, in
the doubles.
Kovaleski got off to a quick s.:
lead in the singles, but at this
point Bogley dug in and slowly
drew even.
During this run and into the
first part of the second, Bogley's
return of Kovaleski's booming
serve was fine. The former junior
champion put the ball into spots
that had his opponent reaching
futilely.
The most exciting game Of the
match came at 5-4 with Kovalesk
serving. Kovaleski three times got
to game and set point and eacf
time was pulled back to deuce BY
Bogley's stonewall play. Bogley
then rallied to take the game. Ther
each won his serve to reach 7-all
After this Kovaleski set himself
grimly to the task and in the 18th
game broke through Bogley's de.
livery with the loss of only one
point. He followed by taking hi
own service for the set, 81.
After Bogley lost his service fol
the third straight time in thu
second set to give Kovaleski g
3-2 lead. the sting seemed tt
leave his game.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Eagles Prospect Suffers
Stab Wound in BraWI
By the Assoeiofed Press

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, July IA.
-Halfback Ralph Collision.
youngstown College grid star now
signed by the Philadelphia Eagles,
was in st. Elizabeth Hospital to-
day as the result of a street brawl,
police said
Police reported Collision suffered
a partially collapsed lung after
he was stabbed IN fight with an
Army corporal. The corporal was
arrested on an open charge, but
police would not disclose his name
A native of nearby Campbell,
Collision gained an average Of Sc
yards per carry for Youngstown
College in the past three years,
The Eagles drafted him last
winter.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Reese Given Chance
To Revive Streak as
Rain Stops Game
By the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS. July 14.-Rain yes
terday gave Brooklyn's Peewee
Reese another chance to extend
his streak of seven consecutive
hits.
Reese grounded out in his first
trip to the plate in Sundays game
with the Cardinals. but 1t never
went into the books as an official
time at bat. The game was called
off due to rain in the first inning,
The National League record for
consecutive hits is 10, held by six
players. Pinky Higgins. then with
the Boston Red Sox. set the major
league mark at IL in 1888.
The postponement, which dis
appointed q gathering OF more
than $4,000 who huddled in the
stands for an hour and AZ minutes
will be played of on August IS
Evening star., 1952-07-14
By Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.
Snacinl cnrrasnnndanf Of The Stul


GIBSON ISLAND. Md. July IA.
For the second straight year
the j. Rulon Miller Memorial
Trophy, emblematic of the Star
Glass championship of Chesapeake
Bay, goes to an Eastern Shore
farmer who spends his week ends
af1oat.
He is Commodore Bill Myers Of
Tired Avon Yacht Club, whose
boat White Shadow End led the
fleet in the final race yesterday
of here. Myers wound up with
same number of points as Dave
Dunigan Of Washington and Glib
son Island, who placed second In
the windup event and was point
leader until that time.
The tie was broken in Myers
favor because he came in ahead
Of DUNCAN twice in three races.
Dunigan, trying for his second
star title in 10 years, made 9
strong bid to stay at least one boat
ahead Of Myers. At the weather
mark of the first lap of three
Dunigan's Jade rounded in ninth
place and White Shadow in 11th
On the next time around, Jads
was third and White Shadow
fourth. On the final lap, Whit.
Shadow rounded the weather
mark third and Jade. fifth.
The light westerly started Il
give out on the run home ant
Myers worked his way into tn
lead. proving again he's hard t.
beat in light going. Myers go
the winning gun. followed within
q minute by DUNCAN. There wa
an upset in the Comet Class rae
ing for the Gibson Island Chal
leY<N Cup when the point leader
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Ex-Michigan Star Wins
Cavalier Tennis Tourney
BY the Associotsd Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
14.-Al Hetzeck, a sailor stationed
at Portsmouth. defeated his bigger
service brother, Ensign K. C. Sten.
gel, in the finals of the Cavalier
tennis tournament
yesterday, 1913, 81. 60. aey
Hetzeck formerly was No. / play.
er at the University Of Michigan
and Stengel held the same rank
at Vanderbilt University.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Seven-Yeur-OId Girl in Field
For Western Junior Golf title

at 18 months and had a neat little
swing at 3. Alana won the Ma
tional Peewee title at Orlando,
Fla, last May with 40 for six holes
on a regulation course.
Virginia Dennehy, Lake Forest,
ILL.,, 1851 winner. has vacated her
title because she has passed the
18-year limit. Her successor likely
will be either Barbara McIntire of
Toledo, Ohio, 1851 USGA Junior
finalist, or Berridge Long, 15-year-
old Women's West Virginia State
champion from Huntington.
Other strong contenders include
Janet Mcintosh Of Cincinnati,
Nodan Humphreys. Miami 13-
year-old, and Chicago's Judy Rel
mart
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Washington Shippers Score
In West River Regatta
Special pi.poseh TO The star

GALESvILLE, Md, July a.
Elmer Statler of Washington
sailed his boat. America, to first
place in yesterdays Chesapeake
20s race in the West River Sailing
Association series.
Behind him were Doug Kolb of
Deale in Jade, and Tony Cruitt of
Washington in Four Aces.
Leaders in the Thistle class were
Comdr. Hewlett of Washington in
Flu Man Chu, Bill Heinz of Cum
berstone, Md, in Highlander, and
Jim Harwood of Washington in
Jimcap.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Coe Is Favored 10 Win
Trans.Mississippi Golf
BY The Associo,ed Press

DENVER, July 14.-Qualifying
play opens today for the Trans
Mississippi Golf tournament with
Charles Coe of Ardmore. Okla.
former titleholder. firmly estab-
lished as the favorite.
Coe, Trans-Mississippi winner in
1947 and 1949. turned in two sub
par practice rounds over the Still
yard Lakewood Country Club
course. He had a flve-under- par
65 yesterday and previously
knocked stroke off the course
record with 62.
Championship flight qualifica-
ton is over SO holes. The second
18-hole round will be played to-
morrow.