davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Smokey Joe Is Best
In St. Agnes Show
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Billy
Boyce II of Baltimore. rode
Smokey Joe to the pony grand
championship today in the second
day of the seventh annual st.
Agnes Horse Show.
The summaries:
Pony grand .championship-won by
Smokey Zoe. Joe Billy Boycs III: Deserve
srand-Mary o., Carol Ebling
Pony grand champion tmsdium,-won
Pop Corn. Bobby Gardner
Craven @ Raven, ensD'Sn sigRes eadd; ReserV.@ .,
HuntinT ponies > over fences division A,
rell; second: Danny, Boy, Bobby Gardner;
Division B-Won, by smokey Joe. Billy
Gardner; third. General Mac. Donald
Division c-won by Meonbeam; Nancy
GAGE oSen hud %stch M g g 6 RedeIys dMsyf
third. Lsriot. Alta D'sis Vista Farms. "A'
ser Setass TO- sm second
Me Go, j: T. Cook; third. Afiliation
Pony hunter stake Division A)-wor
Iby Danny Boy. Bobby Gardner: second
Merrio, Fritz sterbaek; third. seabrook
Division B-Won by Smokey Joe. Bill,
Boyce III; second, Surprise, Fritz Ster.
back; third, Pop Corn Bobby Gardner
Division C-,Won by Miss Helm. Pegs!
Bagley; second. Craven's Raven, Sidne!
IGadd: third, Watch Me. g. o. Meyer.
Open working hunterwWon by Sur
Sky Shadow: Claude Ovens; third, Saugh
A-Ballagh. Roxanna Wagner.
Morton Smith; second, Bright Light. Grac
Gardper; third, Camp. Barbara Shipley
; Model five-gaited-Won by Baltimor
: Clipper. Pat Anderson; second. Streal
of Midnight, Stewart Raub III; third
Sunny Star, Joe De Michele.
Junior olympic--Won by City slickel
Betty Nanz; second: April Dawn. Franci
! Pom, jumper stske-Won by Fibesr
Bobby Gardner; third, seabrook. Bobb
Gardner.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Woodmont Boys Beat
Washington al Tennis

Bob Fogel and Ken Lucks won
the deciding doubles match to
give the Woodmont boys tennis
team a 4-3 victory over Washing
ton Golf and Country Club net
men yesterday at Woodmont. Re-
suits:
singles-Rodney Nichols CwGc, def
Charles Bodgonof. 60. 6-2; Steve Robin
(W> defeated Bill Whipple. 6-l. 90;
Pete Shepherd tWGCl def. Ron Hurston
feated Jay Franklin. 6-1, 6-3.
Doubles--Eichberg and kaufman CW)
def. Matter and Shepherd, 4-6 6--2
Krucoff and Lyon, e.. S-6; Fogel anc
Lucks tWl def. simmonds and Radisan
60, 6-4.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Grays Play Cuban Giants
In Twin Bill Here Today

The former Washington Home
stead Grays. for many years one
of the top teams Of Negro base
ball and now operating as the
Pittsburgh Grays. play a double
header today at Griffith Stadium.
They meet the Brooklyn Cuban
Giants starting at 2 pm. It will
be the first appearance of Negro
teams at Griffith Stadium this
year. The Grays are managed by
the veteran Sammy Bankhead
who is back with the team after q
fling in the Canadian League.
Vic Harris, also a former Grays
manager, is handling the Cuban
Giants. Among his players is Al
bert Julio, a former Howard Uni
versity player.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Class { Yacht Wins
Virginia Cruising Cup
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June
28.-Although crossing the finish
line fourth, Rhythm, a Class c
yacht, owned by Nelson Jeffress,
of the Sailing Club of the Chesa-
peake, won the 18th annual
Annapolis to : Hampton Virginia
Cruising Cup on corrected time.
Her time for the 140-mile race
was 20 hours, 33 minutes and 19
seconds.
A trio Of Glass B yachts crossed
the Old Point Comfort finish line
ahead of Rhythm, but the three
hour handicap given the Glass C
craft was enough to win for her.
Two other Glass B yachts. all
with three hours handicaps
placed ahead of the front run
ners. Pegotty, owned by Henry
Wise, Of the Gibson Island Yacht
Club, starting point of the race
took second place, followed by
Argo. owned by Raymond Brown
of the Hampton Yacht Club.
The Naval Academy's yawl
Flirt. although finishing first
came in sixth, according to cor
rected time. A Class B yacht
skippered by Prof. A. r. CHap)
Hef1er, she closed out the race
about 6:45 pm. yesterday.
Second boat to arrive, the
fourth place winner, was Rubi-
con, owned by j. Sherwood Miller
Of the Gibson Island Yacht Club
Following her was Vixen, owned
by AL Kuehnle, of the Sailing
Club Of the Chesapeake. She is
a Class B Owens cutter.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Finals SET for Today
In Woodmont Doubles

Fred Kovaleski and Fred Nc
Nair scuttled Burke Wilkinson and
Charlie Charming, 60, 6-3, yes
terday. to gain the title round in
the fifth annual Woodmont Club
invitational tennis doubles tourna-
ment.
Their opponents today at 3 pm.
will be Jim Thackera and lefty
Don Leavens. who outlasted the
veteran team Of Barney Welsh and
Hugh Lynch, 6-2, rs.
Kovaleski and McNair blasted
Bob Threadgill and Doyle Royal
in their tournament debut
Thackera and Leavens advanced
at the expense of Ralph Adair
and John Myers, and the youthful
duet of Tom Coss and Ted Rogers.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Arcuro
. Continued from Page B-1.)

Continued from Page BID
at odds of go cents to a dollar.
The triumphant Arcaro, who
was showered with gifts and praise
at a ceremony in his honor, said
he did not think that Woodchuck
would run the kind of race that
he did.
ut was okay. but whew. it was
close. A blanket could have COW
cred the first four horses" he de-
clared.
Woodchuck, carrying only 122
pounds, ran the mile in 1875.
The big crowd and prominent
racing officials paid tribute to the
36-year-old Arcaro after the third
race.
Got Silver Service.
Arcaro mounted the stand in
the winners circle and received a
sterling silver service. a silver
plate and a motion picture of his
ride last Tuesday on Brookmeade
Stables Ascent, which gave him
his 3,000th victory, making him
the first American-born jockey to
attain that goal.
Jimmy Durante, the comedian,
presented Arcaro to the crowd in
the blazing heat. The tempera-
ture registered 118 in the sun.
Durante muttered, Come on,
let's get our noses together" and
they proceeded to do so.
"This is great honor" Arcaro
said. Nothing like this has ever
happened to me before. 1t is
especially gratifying to be feted
by your fellow-riders.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
With Bill Leetch

in 119 blues weighing up to 4
pounds.
We have so many requests for
places to stay on fishing trips that
whenever our friends find a top
notch spot we like to pass the
information along to our readers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward Altemus,
who are just back from trip to
Kitty Hawk, N. c.. tell us they
found good accommodations with
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Sykes, who
manage the Sea Ranch there. The
fishing has been much better
lately, with blues. rockfish and
founders predominating in Ore
gon Inlet. an easy drive from
Kitty Hawk.
Burkes Summers and Edward
A. Colliday. recently returned from
the District of Columbia Bankers
Convention at Virginia Hot
Springs, found fine trout fishing
in the Cascades, a private stream
belonging to the Homestead Hotel.
The limit there is eight fish daily
and they average between II and
IL inches, with occasional fish
above this length.
Apparently undernourishment
was the underlying cause of high
deer mortality in certain areas
Iof Virginia last year, a condition
which caused so much alarm
among sportsmen and State game
officials. Browse lines. which are
pronounced in certain areas
clearly indicate overpopulation
The remedy is more liberal reg
ulations for taking Of does. Most
of the deer found dead were in 9
bad state, of emaciation. with little
or nothing in their stomachs
Overbrowsing Of forest areas ha:
caused untold damage in some
States. Not only have the deel
suffered. but their ranges have
'been impaired for years.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Collegiate Golf Title
Won by Jim Vickers
BY the Associoted Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 28.-
Slim Jim Vickers of Oklahoma.
twice two holes down, came back
in the afternoon round to defeat
19-year-old Eddie Merrins of
Louisiana State, up. in the finals
of the National Collegiate golf
tournament today.
Dripping in 104-degree heat. the
128-pound Vickers tapped in IS
foot putt for a birdie on the 36th
hole to wind up the match. Mer-
rims had a 5-foot put for a birdie
but didn't play it out as he had
trailed by one hole Since the 33d.
The smooth-swinging Louisiana
State boy, only 5 feet 6la. had
Vickers two down midway in the
morning round and still had q
one-hole advantage at noon.
Vickers caught him on the first
hole of the afternoon round with
Ia birdie 3. The Oklahoman, took
the lead for the first time on the
third afternoon hole with a par 1.
MerrinS had missed the green.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Lu Kim Faces Mat Test
In Gene StunIee Bout

Lu Kim, the 28O-pound Chinese
wrestler, will be given a big test
Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena when he goes against Gene
Stanlee in the feature Commute
match. Kim has won five bouts
at Turner's, one in a record 80
seconds, and has lost only to
Frank Hewitt. He won the re-
turn against Hewitt in three min
llteS
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Baltimore Drivers Enter
HybIa Valley Auto Races

Drivers from the Free State
Stock Car Club Of Baltimore have
entered today's races at Hybla
Valley Speedway, just south OF
Alexandria. Heading the invasion
will be Peewee Pobletts, the clubs
leading point scorer.
Wally Gore, the Arlington driver
who made a sweep of his three
races at Hybla two weeks ago, wiz
be back, as will such other scorers
as Lee and Sam Hash and Elmo
Langley.
u Fred Nalley and Cotton Kind
two of Washington's most popular
drivers, also have entered.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

in the lower
Potomac where
on S / S t e n t
catches " er e
made. last week
over the rock
piles at Tall
Tim b ers and
also near Cobb
Island.
ESkew Grant
mas taken some
ice fish on
every trip re-
Gently. Bradley
j. Bell. who
summers near
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Archbishop to Officiote

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, archbishop of Washing
ton, will officiate at dedication of
new buildings at the Christ Child
Girls Camp, Island Creek, Md.
at II am. July 8. The camp is
located on the eastern shore of
the Patuxent River. It is Spon-
sored by the Christ Child Society.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Reds Sign Young Catcher

CINCINNATI, June % (Pl.-
The Reds today signed Harry Her.
man Collins, 19, a Covington Ky.)
high school slugging sensation, for
an undisclosed bonus. He will be
assigned to the Reds Mattoon
dllD farm club of the Glass d
Mississippi Ohio Valley League.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Finds Trapped Duck

ROSSBURN, Manitoba (P.--
Alex Clearsky is a muskrat trap
per. but in one of his traps he
found a duck that had been
banded by the Washington Wild
life Service. This was the first
banded duck in his traps in 20
years.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
OUTDOORS

Activity among the rockfish has
picked up along Chesapeake Bays
western shore from Holland Point
to Cedar Point and particularly
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Beers Sign Two Books

CHICAGO. June % (R.-The
Chicago Bears have signed Half
backs Chuck Hunsinger and
George Gulyanics for 1852.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Delaware Park UNIQUE

Delaware Park race track is the
only major mile oval in the coun-
try with the front and back
stretches each 100 feet wide.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Family of BuIIpIoyers

Bob Cerv. rookie outfielder for
the New York Yankees, has three
sisters who are softball stars.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

in 119 blues weighing up to 4
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Owners Cooperate
With City's
Elec. Inspector

City Electrical Inspector Alex
Lubinsky announced today that
he has received perfect coopera-
ton from the owners of over
one hundred buildings whhh he
has found necessary to condemn
for defective wiring during the
past three months.
Lubinsky said that without ex-
ception, the property owners had
remedied the causes for his ac-
ton. He added that the most
common violation of the city's
electrical code is the use OF in
adequate materials in electrical
work.
Lubinsky urged that all Key
Westers having electrical work
done, no matter how small the
job, call his office (phone 1927
and have the work inspected.
There is no charge for this ssrv-
ice, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Victor Key Gets 3 Years
In State Penitentiary
On Holding Stolen Goods
{ JURY TRIALS
TO BEGIN ON
SEPTEMBER 20

Victor Key. Negro, today was
sentenced to three years in the
State penitentiary on conviction of
receiving and concealing Is car
tons of cigarettes, valued at $50
from H. Ramos company on Aug
ust %.
Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro- imposed the sentence accord
Ing to state which makes the
charge a more serious one than the
actual stealing. Two minor Negro
boys charged with stealing the Gig,
aretteS, were turned over to Juve-
nile Court Judge Eva Warner Glib
son for a hearing.
Key appeared in court this morn
ing on crutches due to an accident
he incurred before the August %
robbery. He was first tried at
preliminary hearing before Peace
Justice Roy Hamlin.
Jean Childress was sentenced to
ten days in the county Jail on as
sault and battery conviction. Fran
ces E. Lake, also found guilty of
assault and battery was fined SIS
and must pay $11.6O costs. Justice
Mayer Baucum must pay $27.S1
costs on an assault and battery
Iharge.
Other cases that came before the
court for sentencing are as fol-
Ows:
Hanley Dean MORRISON, driving
while intoxicated, license revoked;
David Lee WitherSpoon, reckless
driving and no drivers license, ten
dollars fine; Luigi Sam Donofrig,
reckless driving. five dollars; Rob-
ort L. Stewart, reckless driving,
Continued On Page Fiye)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
JayCee Youth Safety Club
Holds Car ''Roadeo'' Here
For Public, Sunday, l PM.
XIV MERCHANTS
GIVE PRIZES
FOR WINNING
CLUB MEMBERS

Competing for prizes donated by
local merchants, the Jaycee
Youths Safety Drivers Club will
put on their first annual "roadeo'
this Sunday, at 100 pm. in the
area directly behind the Poinciana
Community Center.
The club which has been prepar.
ing for the 'rOadeO" since its or.
ganiZation a short time ago, now
boasts Sc members, many of whom
will be entered in the contest Sun.
day.
Prizes for the event have been
donated by the Gulf Oil Corpora
ton; the Sinclair Refining Com
pany; Mulberg Chevrolet Co.; Ma
varrO Inc; the Overseas Trans.
portation Company; Alex Lubins.
ky, local Electrolux Representa-.
tive; and Cliffs Marine Supply Co.
on Stock Island.
A trophy to the winner will be
awarded by the JayceeS.
Judges for the contest are: MAY.
or c. B. Harvey, Commissioner
Jack Delaney, Earl R. Adams
County Clerk; Joe Allen, County
Commissioner; Jack Sellers, Mon
roe Motors; Clarence Sweeting
Sweeting'S Service Station anc
Chairman of the Governors Safety
Committee, and Paul E. ESquinal
do, President of the Jaycees.
Members of the organization
have been working with State High
way Patrolman M. J. Wilder lay
ing oufthe c0tfsesfUf the ''roadeo. >
Officers of the club are Peter
Knight. president, vice president
Lonnie Shivers, secretary treasurer
Lynn Sellers and Judge Murphy
Gates.
To impress the importance of
driving regulations the Jsycee
Youth Safety Drivers Club selects
a secret patrol man at each meet
Civil Air Patrol Orientation. They
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Miamian Is
Found Lettering
Early Today

The stepped-up efforts of the
Key West Police Department to
end the city's prowler menace
are apparently bearing fruit
when police arrested a twenty
year old Miamian early this
morning when he was found
lettering on Grinnell street, near
Truman Avenue.
Rufus J. Waters, who came
here recently from Miami, was
arrested by patrolman William
Archer at 2:40 am. and taken to
the city Jail where he was book
ed Oh a vagrancy charge. Waters
admitted recently completing a
twenty-day sentence in Miami on
a like charge.
Believed to be a native of Mary
land, the suspect came to this city
only a few days ago and obtained
employment in a local fruit stand.
Waters will be arraigned this af-
ternoon in City Court before Judge
Enrique Esquinaldo.
The arrest came after the Key
West city commissioners had au-
thorized Police Chief Joseph Kemp
to detail extra police in plain
clothes about the city in an effort
to end complaints of providers and
"peeping TOMS. A delegation of
women, who said that they had
been bothered with providers ap-
peared before the commission ask
ing that the city take steps to end
such happenings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Scout Troop
Charter Goes
To ROtarians

President Harry Truman'S sigma
ture as honorary head of the Ma
tional Boy Scout Council heads the
list of officials who signed the Boy
Scout Troop charter presented yes
terday to the Rotary Club at its
weekly luncheon. Another noted
signature is that of Herbert Hoover,
ex-PreSident of the United States.
who is vice-president of the Boy
Scout Council.
The Troop Charter is given to
the RotarianS here for proper ap-
plication" of the program aimed at
character building and citizen
ship training"
Local men mentioned on the
charter are Harry M. Baker, in
Stitute representative, and the COM
mittee composed of Harry B. Sell
lerS, Rev. Ralph Rogers, Allan B.
Cleare, Jr., and Charles Taylor
who is chairman of the committee.
Also on the charter roster are
ScoutmaSter John J. Hargash,
Raul J. Perez, Thomas Ketchings,
Ernest Wilcox and Explorer Adj
visor Arthur A. Boza.
The Charter was presented to
Earl Adams by Taylor through
Bernard Frank, Boy Scout official
here. He spoke briefly and with
praise for the Rotary participation
and interest. Arthur A. Boza of
Troop No. So also made a short
address, and said that he hoped
to relay some of the citizenship
and scoutmanship he had acquired
in his years as Tenderfoot through
Eagle Scout under the Rotary
sponsorship.
Program chairman Paul Sher
was in charge.
Neil Knowles, president of the
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Air-Struck Civilian, Navy
Men Pile Up Flying Time
For Permits At Faraldo's
STUDENTS RANGE
FROM TEENACE
TO MIDDLE ACE
FOR PVT. LICENSE
BY Susan MeAVoy

Filters training for their private
licenses out at Faraldo'S Flying
Service are as moody and intense
in the eight to IL weeks it takes
them to solo as man in love.
pretty Mrs. George Faraldo, wife
of the head of the school said to-
day.
They come out here to Meach-
am and if the skies are not right,
they sulk. Or if they are buying a
plane and can't get the one they
want, they are cast down in des-
pair But when they are told they
can solo. then they beam and they
are happy"
Many students at Faraldo'S are
Navy men who are learning to fly
either as hobby or because they
wish to advance themselves in an
air career. Civilian Key WeSters
have also been bitten by the fly
ing bug. however. Arthur Hollerich,
owner of the Coral Isle Trailer
court. got interested in flying thru
the Civil Air Patrol. He bought a
plane, an Aeronca. took his lessons
IN it from the three instructors at
FaraldO'S, then obtained his licen-
Sc. He sold the Aeronca to a new
student and bought himself a four
passenger CeSSna-17O.
Recently SoIoed
Emil Roberts, of No. S Havana
street, who has studied with In
structor Kettig Coghill recently So
loed,
Comdr. Edward l. Gibson, SurAs-
DevDet, who loves flying almost as
much as the sea. has chalked up
almost enough solo hours to per-
NIT him his cross country flight
with Instructor Edgar Maxwell.
Dean Martin, USS Trumpetfish. a
native of DeS Moines. Ia, and Ste
ven Nathan of the Fleet Sonar
school have both soloed recently
under the guidance of Claude Hen
irax sad Maxwell. Instructors.
Students for private licenses
range from IS to SIS. Mrs. Faraldo
said. Two Key West High school
boys Irving A. Higgs, Is and Geo.
Gibson, Jr., is, are just about ready
to solo following their instruction
by Maxwell and COghill. These
teenagers started flying because of
Continue On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Ramon Crau To
Run For President

HAVANA, Cuba R-Ramon Grau
San Martin, former president of
Cuba. says he is ready to run in
the November, 1888, presidential
Grau's opponents charge he has
made a deal with President Fu,-
gencio Batista to provide token
opposition to Batista in the race.
Grau left the presidency in 194S.
His successor, Carlos Prio Socar-
ras, was OuSted by Batista in a
revolution last March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

cannot solo until they are l6, but
they can start lessons at any age.
One young man whose family
still live here, Carl Brill. Jr., start
ed when he was so young and so
small that he had to prop him
self up with pillows to get viSibili-
ty out of a BIB. He was up in
the air when the pillows slipped,
dropping his sites mighty low. DeS-
pite the near-eclipSe, young Carl
brought the plane into a beautiful
landing, Mrs. Faraldo said. Carl
did not stop at his private license.
He completed his aircraft and en-
cheering training in the middle
west, got his commercial license
and is now in Japan working on
u. S. aircraft.
A new student who began train
ing August %, Scion Manswell.
USN, is learning to fly so he can
be better equipped for job with
CAA communications when he is
discharged.
The cost of obtaining a private
license runs about $4O0 for the rs
solo and Is dual hours. o. the Is
dual hours flying time, five must
be cross country. OF the Is solo,
ten hours are cross country. One
flight must be 100 miles from the
airport.
Proof that flying leads its devo-
tees to more and more training is
Instructor Maxwell's newest per-
Continued Or Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Surgeons Will
Attempt To
Part Twins

CHICAGO R-Surgeons probably
will make an attempt to separate
One-year-old SiameSe twins this
fall.
The Journal Of the American
Medical Association, in reporting
this today, said medical scientists
have decided that an operation to
part the baby boys is feasible.
The twins, joined at the tops
of their heads, are Roger and
Rodney Brodie. They are the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Royt Brodie of
East Moline, Ill.
The ANA article said only two
such operations have been attempt
ed in earlier cases. Both, it added,
resulted in death.
Roger and Rodney were born
Sept. 16, 1851. When they were a
month old, they were brought to
the University of Illinois Research
and Educational Hospital in Chi
cago. They have been under obser-
walton there ever since.
Early tests showed the twins had
a heart condition which made sur.
gerry unwiSe when they were tiny
infants. But now, the article re-
lated, their slight heart muir.
murs" have not affected the func-
tioning of their hearts, and the
babies are in Every good condi-
ton"
The article also set forth:
Doctors found the twins have
separate brains and separate ner-
vouS and circulator systems.
Several other preparatory opera
lions will be necessary before
separation can be attempted.
No definite time has been set
for the separation.