davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
Moonshiner Sent
To Federal Prison

Carlton Beard. 50. Gainesville. a
former deputy sheriff In Alachua
County, was sentenced TO a year
and day in federal prison Mon
day for transportation Of moon
shine whiskey.
Beard. who did not contest the
governments charge that he trans.
ported $50 gallons Of rnoonshine
ported $50 gallons Of rnooushine
was arrested with the liquor near
Lake City On April =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05

through predawn blackness of Cen
trail Texas. Herring was complet-
ing his fifth day as driver; Ma
lone had been driving about four
months. Both were among the
dead.
A passenger, pretty Mrs. Dora
Daniels, II, Corpus Christi, said
somebody hollered, Look out!"
Then the buses hit.
sit sounded like thunder" Mrs.
Daniels said. sit would blow up
and then blow up again, one after
another
There was wild panic, horrible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
Nancy Cakes
To Re-Marry

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. Up -
Nancy Cakes, beauteous gold min
ing heiress whose first husband
was accused, tried and acquitted
on charges of numbering her faith
er, is going to marry again.
The groom-to-be is Ernst Lys.
sard, younger son of the Baron
and Baroness Hermann Won Hoy
ingen Huene, Oberammergau, Ger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05

many. He is a student at Occi-
dental College in Los Angeles, Cal.
The murder of her father, mil
lionaire Canadian gold miner So
Harry Cakes. in Nassau nine years
ago never has been solved. Nancy
stood by her first husband, French
Count Alfred de Marigny, during
his trial on the murder charge
but they separated in 1916. The
nulled the De Marigny marriage
on her petition in 1919.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Miss Read
is Bride

Grace Episcopal Church In Alex
landria was the scene yesterday Of
| the wedding of Miss Ann Elizabeth
Read and Mr.. Leon Irvine Wilkin-
son, the Rev. Edward L. Morrow
| Ioficiating.
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leslie Read Of Alex
andria, wore q gown OF net and
lace over white satin with a finger
tip veil of illusion, She carried a
bouquet of white starlight roses
and baby breath and wore as her
only jewelry a diamond sunburst
belonging to her great-grand-
mother. Following the ceremony
a reception was held In the under
croft Of the Church.
4 Mr.. Wilkinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Irvine Wilkinson
of Charleston, w. Va, was gradu-
ated from the University OF Mary
land last year. The bride graduated
in 1851 from Randolph Macon
Women's College and was mem
ber of the Alpha Delta ri Sorority,
4 Following a wedding trip to
New York, the couple will make
their home in Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
MISS BLANCHE ]. SKOLNICK
Engaged to
MIR. Leonard A. Mates.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Skolnick
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Blanche Joan. to Mr..
Leonard A. Mates, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mates of this city.
The bride-elect attended Mar
jorie Webster Junior College and
Mr.. Mates attended Montgomery
Junior College and is now serv-
ing with the Air Force, stationed
at Biloxi, Miss.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

MISS YVONNE L. GRESHAM
Engaged to
MIR. John w. Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Grosjian
announce the engagement of their
daughter Yvonne Larraine to Mid
shipman John w. Schwartz,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Nag1e of Miami, Ariz.
Miss Grosjian is a student at
Elmira College. Mr.. Schwartz
will graduate this year from the
Annapolis Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Copt and Mrs Mott Sail for Itoly Next Month,
Capt Mrs Mothey will 60 to the Riviera where
are sailing Capt win report as the To-
H Hodges February gics officer serving 6h
|Ieghorn. Italy and from there Fleet.
Evening star., 1952-01-27


MISS BETTY J. O'FLAHERTY
Engaged to
Mr.. James F. HutcheOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester D. O'Fla-
herty of this city announce the
engagement of their daughter
Betty Jane to Mr.. James F.
Hutcheon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. S. Hutcheon Of Jefferson.
Iowa.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Iowa State College. Mr.. Hutcheon
lis a graduate of the State Uni
versity of Iowa and is working
toward his Phi. D. degree in psy-
chology.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Clemson Threatens Maryland
With More Punting Worries

The Clemson Alumni Clubs in
formation booth opens tomorrow
afternoon at the Mayflower to ac-
quaint The expected 5000 Clemson
rooters with details of events
scheduled before the Clemson
Maryland game Saturday after
noon at College Park.
| The Clemson fans will be in
cluded in 10000 visitors and stu
dents who will converge on the
Maryland campus for lunch before
the game. About 5000 high school
seniors from throughout the State
and fathers of players and stu
dents who will attend the Dads
Day festivities will be included.
After being stymicd most of last
Saturday by the great punting of
Auburn's Dudley Spence, it ap-
pears the Terps may be looking
at more exceptional kicking this
week end.
Because triple threat Billy Hair
couldn't lift his left arm more
than waist high. Jack Shown was
Cleinson's kicker against Villa
nova. Shown averaged 1913 yards
for six punts. including one booted
lightly to insure safe coverage in
the closing minutes of the first
half Hair kicked for only 32.5
yards against Presbyterian.
+ Lynn Beightol. who is staying
out of football this year in Mary
land. had better prove he was not
On the playing field at Legion Sta
Evening star., 1952-10-02
|Brockton urns Out
To Welcome Home
Rocky Morciono
BY the Associated Press

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. O.
Rocky Marciano is coming home
today for the first time since he
won the heavyweight title from
Jersey Joe Walcott-and his home
folks are planning a welcome party
he'll never forget.
This city of $4,000 is set to give
its favorite son a greeting with all
the trimmings.
Rock is leaving New York this
morning, accompanied by his
trainer Charley Goldman and Lou
Ambers. former world lightweight
champion. Marciano watched the
Dodgers whip the Yankees yester-
day.
Nothing was left out of the plans
for the big victory celebration.
They included a giant parade, mu-
sic. speeches by the Mayor and
other dignitaries.
Shopkeepers in the downtown
district arranged to close their
doors during the festivities.
Schoolchildren got the afternoon
off to cheer their sports idol.
The homecoming program will
be topped off by testimonial
dinner at which the 28-year-old
battler will be given a Cadillac.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Old Dominion Speedway
Features 25-Lap Races

Two 25-lap races, one for midget
racing cars and the other for
modified and sportsman stocks,
will feature the auto racing pro-
gram Sunday at the Old Domi-
Mon Speedway. Manassas, Va. In
addition there will be a special
10-lap race for roadsters.
The midgets will take the track
at l pm. for time trials and two
qualifying heats, leading up to
their 25-lap feature. Among the
drivers in this section will be
Tommy Merikan and Willie Sny-
der of Baltimore, Gils Nelson of
Richmond, Shorty Bowers of
Hagerstown and Jimmy Keegan
of Washington.
The stock program lists two
eight-lap qualifying heats before
the 25-lap final. Already entered
are such pilots as Emanuel Zerva-
kus, Sonny Hutchins, Joe jackson,
Ken Marriott, Wally Gore and
Leo Vierkon.
The roadster special is a chal-
lenge race for Wally Gore, Shorty
Bowers and Mousie Reynolds.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

dium in Birmingham last week. or
he will lose that year of eligibility
after all.
Beightol. who has received more
publicity for less playing time
than any football player in Mary
land history. was listed in the
lineup sent from Birmingham. He
was there but did not play.
Maryland has added bleachers
on the north side of the stadium
for the Clemson game. but will
not put up the stands at the open
end until the Navy game.
Despite opening day at Laurel
and the television of the World
Series. the Terps are hopeful of
drawing more than $4,000 for the
Tigers. The football game being
televised is Stanford-Michigan on
the West Coast. and will not start
until the Maryland game is over.
State and campus police will
announce the one-way streets and
best routes to College Park to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Purkfoirfox Teams Win
In Six-Mun Football

Mike Nelson scored four touch
downs, all on runs of so yards or
more. and added two extra points
to lead Parkfairfax to 1876 vic
tory over the Mount Vernon "B''
team in the Alexandria Recreation
Departments Six-Man 105-Pound
Football League yesterday.
In 90-pound game. Parkfair-
fax also won over the Mount Ver-
non "B" team, 27-12.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Ace Backs to Resume Rivalry
When nHowurdMeets Chonpion

Howard will be out to prove it
can beat West Virginia State,
something that hasn't happened
since 1882, when the two teams
meet Saturday in Howard's first
home game.
The Bisons also want to show
that their star halfback, Ed
Neverson. is better than the 1851
conference champions Bob Haw-
Ikins.
Neverson, product of Arm
strong High. and Hawkins, who
halls from Middletown. Ohio,
were among the Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association's S
top ground-gainers last year and
both were unanimous choices for
all-conference honors. This is
their third year of collegiate
football.
Hawkins and Neverson probably
have as much in common as any
two players in the league. Both
are 5-feet-9 and weigh ITS
pounds. The voting was divided
on which was the more outstand-
ing in their first year of competi-
ton. 1850. and in 1851, both boys
made every All-CIAA team.
In West Virginia's two games
to date, Hawkins has paced his
teams attack almost single
handedly. In Howard's only game
last Saturdays 60 win over Blue
Held State, Neverson, who shifted
from his regular halfback spot to
replace the injured Hal David
son at quarterback, personally
netted 121 yards rushing and con-
nected on five of II passes for
another IS wards
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Georgia Finds lis Cue
In Old Adage: 0ffense
Is the Best Defense
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS. Ga, Oct. lin mod
ern football a great defensive sys-
tenn is to score three quick touch
downs.
Georgia is finding this out early,
and as the annual North Caro-
lima game approaches even Wally
Butts GeOrgla'S pass master
coach who usually keeps a crisis
handy-has things to be happy
about.
The nomadic Georgians. playing
one of the toughest schedules in
the country. already have defeated
Vanderbilt and Tulane.
Georgia is averaging three
jouchoo~Sns clip, scoring by land
and air, putting on good shows for
fans, allowing begrudgingly the
opposition enough points to keep
the contest hot and living a week.
by-week existence which would
scare most coaches to death.
Meet Tar Heels Saturday.
Saturday in Athens the oppo-
nent is North Carolina and nearly
10000 fans will be welcomed if the
sun is out. It's the first of only
three home games on the program
and ii the battle is anything like
Georgla'S other games, the price
Of football for once may not be
eXorbitant.
Georgia most likely will remain
the favorite, but professional odds
makers won't go too strong be-
cause of liberal Bulldog defen-
slve team. Goal line guarding
hasn't reached the fine art stage
and it probably won't. Defensive
material just isn't there.
Offensively though, Georgia isl
we'll fixed. Butts says frankly he
mas the best group of runners inI
at least six years" The Bulldogs
also have been fortunate in a.
scarcity of serious injuries. AS all
Butts teams are. this one is condi-
toned to perfection.
Optimistic for a Change.
In the past years if you asked
Butts what he was disappointed
with he most likely would answer:
Which disappointment shall r
start With?" This year he answers.
Nothing particularly. We're in
pretty good shape and this is a
great bunch of competitors-in a
class with our 1943 team (Orange
BoWD, the 1916 club (Charlie
Trippi led Sugar Bowlersl and
the 1912 club (the frankie Sink
Wlch Rose Bowl champions :"
Butts talks freely about pleasant
surprises and he lists them as the
magnificent passing of Zeke Brat
kowski to Harry Babcock; Foots
(size l4l2) Clemens. sophomore
roughhouse fullback: End Joe
OMalley and Safetyman Art
Decarlo.
Weak as Georgia defenses have
looked this fall. Butts isn't moan
ing too much. Instead. he says his
defensive team lis getting better
by the week"
1t had better improve because
three touchdowns may not be
enough every game this fall. After
North Carolina Georgia takes on
Maryland. LSU, Florida. Alabama,
Penn. Auburn, Georgia Tech and
Miami.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Mid-At|antic Pros End
Visit With Third Tourney
SpecioI Dispofeh TO The Star

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 2-The
Middle Atlantic golf pros end a
four-day stand in this area today
with third straight pro-amateur
tournament. after the first day
was set aside for the annual
meeting and election. Today's
event is at Ocean View.
The Washington and Baltimore
pros will be out to stop the Vtr-
ginians, who produced the pro
sweepstakes winner again yester-
day in Harry Kelly. Portsmouth
pro, who tied the course record
at SeWells Point with a 6-under-
par 66. The next best scores were
68s by Harold Oatman of Nor
folk and Fred Bolton, Woodmont
pro.
The pro-am was a three-way
tie at 62 between Kelly and John
Ackiss of Norfolk, John Musser of
All View and Red Coley, and Dan
Herring of Petersburg and L. c..
Hoffman of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Versatile Bob Mathia!
To Show New Talents
In Michigan Game
BY The Associated Press

PALO ALTO. Calf, Oct. o.
Bob Matthias. Stanford's pile
driving fullback. may show foot
ball fans in general and Michi-
Igan's team in particular his in
|creasing versatility in the inter-
sectional game here Saturday.
The contest will be televised
nationally over the NBC network
Iat 4:45 pm. EST. and played be-
fore a crowd of more than $4,000.
The two-time Olympic decath-
Ion champion is being groomed to
handle almost as many gridiron
chores as the 10 field and track
events in the decathlon.
Matthias was a fast. hard runner
last year in his first season of COL
'lege ball. His long runs helped
lead Stanford to the Pacific Coast
Conference title and the New
Years Day Rose Bowl (and losing)
contest.
GrOWS More versatile.
In two winning games this sea-
son. the 208-pound Matthias has
emerged as a runner, pass catcher
and kickoff specialist. He also
plays a safety position. Before
long. possibly against Michigan,
the 21-year-old star may blossom
out as pass thrower and punter
He has been trying his hand and
foot in those departments.
Coach Chuck Taylor knows he
has a prize specimen to expert
ment with and intends to make
the most of the opportunity.
Matthias can play stout de-
fensive game if called upon. His
|6-foot-3, plus the speed of a near
14-second high hurdler. estab-
fishes him as a tough man on pass
defense.
Will Be WOrkhorse.
Bob didn't figure too much in
Stanford's 1913 win over Michigan
at Ann Arbor last year. But he
figures to be a workhorse this
time, whether it is down the mid
die, rambling the sidelines, or
charging behind the interference
on pass plays.
The coaching staff agrees
Matthias Is getting off to faster
starts than beforehand he showed
a lot Of speed last season. Besides,
he appears to still be growing. The
latest medical examination noted
his shoulders were wider than a
year ago.
Matthias is Stanford's big punch.
The indications are the team will
go as he goes.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Mrs. 6. R. Miles Wins
TschiffeIey Tourney

Mrs. c. r. Miles was the winner
by seven strokes in the annual
Tschjffeley Cup tournament of
the women golfers at Washington
Golf and Country Club yesterday.
Mrs. Miles had 191 for the SO holes
AM deducted a total handicap of
SO for a net 141.
Low gross went to Mrs. Charles
Egenroad with 78-84-162. Other
low net scores were by Mrs. A. G.
Simmonds, 174-26-148; Mrs. M.
H. Dinneen, 181-32-149; Mrs. j.
F. Connolly. 186-36-150; Mrs
E. T. Furr, 216-64-152; Mrs. F. N
Curley, 188-36-l52. and Mrs
Howard Lady, 177-24-153.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

'eady to start at defensive end.
only nine of % passes against
CIV last week, but it was States
wildness and poor receiving that
had more to do with it than GW'S
pass defense.
What makes W&L's passing
attack dangerous is the catching
of Bob Thomas, an All-Southern
end last year who came to W&L
from Fort Worth, Tex. The big
Texan caught 30 passes for 578
yards last year and scored six
touchdowns, and he's on the beam
again.
W&L coaches have been worried
about their teams defense. but
some of that worry was relieved
this week with word that Bill
bunker, a defensive end from
Washington Central High School,
will be ready. bunker. a 1885,
FOUNDER from Washington's Gen.
trail High School. has been out
with a kidney ailment, but as
soon as word came. he would be
ready he was put down as a
starter.
Another W&L defensive stalwart
who may return after being in
.jured in practice is Guard Bill
Rawlings.
Like CIV, W&L is a split-T
team. and both have many fresh
men and sophomores in the line
up. CIV is six-point favorite,
largely because it is playing
closer to home, and the outcome
may depend on how the newer
PLAYERS perform.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Canadians Colt to Run
In Laurel International

Castleton, 3-year-old bay colt
owned by Edward P. Taylor. a Ca
madam, will run in the $50,000
Washington ID. c. International
at Laurel October 18.
The horses best efforts this year
include victories at EPSON and in
the King Edward VII Stakes at AS
cot. AS a juvenile. Castleton, who
has campaigned exclusively in
England. won the Clarence House
Stakes at Ascot. Canada. with
Castleton and Max Bells Indian
Hemp. now has two representa-
tives in the International.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
.31st Field Day Planned
At Manor Club SATURDAY.

Only a few starting times re-
main for Manor Country Clubs
I31st annual fall field day and
stag party on Saturday.
The event. one of the oldest of
it's kind at any District area club,
includes golf, dinner and enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Rocco Downs GoIento
In Feature at Turner's

Antonino Rocco defeated Tony
Galento with a drop kick in IT
minutes of the feature match of
the wrestling show last night at
Turner's Arena. A crowd of 2,185
was on hand.
Lu Kim and Steve Stanlee won
over the Zebra Kid and Kola Kwa-
riani in an Australian tag team
match, while. in preliminary
matches. Roland Meeker subdued
Adrien Baillargeon in 81 minutes
and lilo DePaulo won over Don
Jarque with a body press.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Public Links Tourney
Opens at Eust Potomac

The District public links cham
pionship was back at East Potomac
for the entire 70 holes after a
one-year experiment at playing
one round over four different
courses.
More than so players were to
play SO holes today and tomor-
row. George Graham, defending
champion, was in the field.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Pirates Buy LindeIl,
Now Coust Pitching Ace
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2.-The
r ates have purchased Pitcher
Johrny Lindoll and Ou,fielder
Carlos r nicr from Hollywood Of
the Pa tic Coast League.
Lindell, an outf1elder when he
was with the Yankees. won "a and
lost nine. The 36-year-old right
handler also led the league in
strikeoutS with 100.
Bernier, a pint-sized Puerto
Rican, batted .30l in I'll games
and led the circuit in stolen bases
with 65 and runs scored with los.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Western side. The approximate
points where they will be caught
usually follows this order, Hack
ett's Bar, Thomas Pt., Bloody Pt.,
Eastern Bay chill" g. Wild
Grounds, Popular Island, Her.
ring Bay, Holland Pit. Sharp's
Island area. & the "Gooses." The
Patuxent & PIT. Lookout areas
seem to have their own group of
"lunkers" & there is no time
like the present to get out after
'em. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Bay, but gen.
orally the big"
ones will be
first az are
now caug h t
off of Tolches-
ter & the Ches-
ter River. From
there they con-
verge at the
Mud Dumps &
split up, part
going down the
Eastern side &
part down the
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Leuve for Clinic Abroad

Jocko Miller of the District AAU
Boxing Committee: Dave Bern
stein. former Catholic University
boxing star, and Pete Mello. coach
of the United States Olympic box
ing steam, were scheduled to leave
here today for Germany, where
they will put on tWo-Week clinic
for United States troops.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Ten years ago-Ray Robinson
won his 36th straight victory as
he outpointed Jake La Motta, in
a Hereunder.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
HEIP---MEM

ACCOUNTANT-Jr. or semi sr. Per-
manent position in expanding CPA
ofice knowledge of tipping neces-
sary State exper., age, and salary
desired. Box 4SS-L, Star. --3
ACCOUNTANT, II to 30; recent ac-
counting graduate or advanced stu
dent preferred; excellent opportunity
.or advancement in large progreS-
i've company: starting salary. ap-
'~oxlmately $3.50 per month. Call
r WEYANT ME 4S0O -
Evening star., 1952-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

The Winter migration of the
Rock from the upper part of the
Bay should begin about now.
There are millions of small fish
Evening star., 1952-10-02

BY George Huber
Scouting reports indicate both
teams expect lot of scoring
from the opposition-in Saturday
nights football game at Alexan-
.dria between George Washington
University and Washington and
Lee.
Honest John Kellison, W&L line
coach and chief scout, watched
the Colonials in their 800 victory
last week over North Carolina
State. and promptly reported back
to Lexington about the fastest
college team I've seen in four
years"
Bill Reinhart secuted for CIV
at the game between W&L and
Davidson (W&L won, 33-14 and
he too had a lot to say about a
fast pony backfeld. He warned
the Colonials they'd have to stop
such runners as Randy Broyles,
Wes Abrams and Giro Barcelona.
"Fastest backfleld in the Southern
Conference" is the way Reinhart
tabled them, which oddly enough
was just about word for word what
Honest John said about GW's
backfield.
Washington and Lee also has
a good passing attack engineered
by Quarterbacks Joe Lindsey and
Charley Brandmahl and Halfback
Bill Sargent. Lindsey and Brand
mahl still are fighting for the
No. l signal calling job at W&L,
which makes for spirited action
from either. N. c. State completed