davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-02
|kerfoot Finally Gains
Peak Early 10 Win
SchooIboy Golf Title

/ Henry Kerfoot. jr., was might,
pleased to win the 10Th annua
Metropolitan Schoolboy golf cham.
pionship yesterday, because ir
previous years of his golf career
he claims he has always been a
slow starter.
The Washington-Lee golfer lost
In the semifinals of the schoolboy
event last spring, yet went to the
finals Of the District Amateur in
the fall. His golf game has devel-
oped in the summer and fall
months each season since he
started playing.
The 17-year-old Washington
Golf and Country Club member
is pretty sure he's going to Wake
Forest next fall. and in college
golf he will have to be sharp in
the spring.
Kerfoot's 2-and-1 triumph over
Gene Howerdd of Georgetown
Prep at Columbia Country Club
marked the first time in several
years that the tournament has
been won by the favorite. The
Waashington-Lee High senior
played 3-over-par golf to win.
Two years ago Kerfoot quail
fled with an 80 in the schoolboy
tournament and lost in the first
round. Last year he was two
strokes better with a Is and went
two rounds farther. This year he
qualified four strokes lower with
a rs and went all the way.
Kerfoot still credits a tin by
Charley Easton, assistant pro at
his home club, as the key to his
success in the tournament.
Howerdd, who will attend
Georgetown University next year
blamed his wedge for his defeat.
The slightly built youngster had
good season as captain of the
Little Hoyas. however, losing only
one match in the team play and
going through the toughest brack-
ct OF the tournament.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
improvement Noted

AUGUSTA. Ga. (P)-During the
recent Masters golf tournament
the only pro to equal or better his
game as he went along was Vic
|Ghezzi. Inwood, N. Y, pro. Ghezzi's
scores were 77-77-76-74. His total
however, was l8 strokes back OF
Sam Snead, the winner.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Mangrum' S "a Break!
Course Record as He
Wins Western Open
BY The Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. June 2. - Lloy6
Mangrum, nonchalantly showing
the gallery what makes a great
pro. wrapped up his first Western
Open Golf championship in a
$2.400 check yesterday after ig-
noring the competition and strok-
ing a 274 for his par-breaking
72-hole total.
The steady Chicago veteran
finished six-under-par, the only
entry to beat the regulation limit.
To do so Mangrum scored a
new competitive course record.
touring the stubborn Westwood
Country Club in six-under-par
81. The record came on a lazy
5-foot putt that barely dropped
on the 18th green. It was his
seventh birdie of the round.
Guldahl Record Broken.
The previous course record was
a IS carded by Ralph Guldahl as
he won the 1888 Western in the
Journeys only other appearance
on Westwood's narrow 6,616 yards.
Bobby Locke, recovering from
a bad cold, finished in second
place with a 282 total.
Johnny Palmer of Charlotte,
N. c., carried the contest to Locke
with a 66, the second best COM
petitive score. The four under final
round gave Palmer 283, which
stood up until Locke hammered
home his 282.
Mangrum Second in Winnings.
Mangrum jumped from fifth to
second place in the money stand
ings after he claimed the largest
share of the Westerns $4,000 in
prizes. Jack Burke, jr., tied for
eighth with a 287. stayed out in
front in the cash race won by
Mangrum last year.
Three touring pros who went
down in the list were Slammin'
Sammy Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, who was the
favorite; Marty Furgol Of Lemont,
ILL.,, the defending champ. and DR..
Cary Middlecof of Memphis. the
1851 runnerup. All three with
drew.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Commerce BowIers
Open Tourney TONIGHT

With Assistant Secretary of
Commerce Thomas w. S. Davis
rolling the first ball, the annual
Commerce bowling tournament
will be open tonight at 8 O'Clock
at the Kalorama Bowling Center
It's an elimination event with
"a teams engaged. The opening
night pairings:
Public Roads VS.. Census, National Pro.
Bureau VS.. Office Of the Secretary, Civil
AeronauticS Board VS.. Patent ONCE, Civil
Aeronautics Administration VS.. Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Coas
and Geodetic Survey VS.. Standards.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Washington Juniors Win
In Rifle Competition
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE. June lynn
Savage of the Pinwheel Junior
Rifle Club of Washington. scored
two firsts in yesterdays small bore
junior shoot sponsored by the
Stemmers Run Rifle and Pistol
Club. He was high aggregate in
the 1919 age group and also won
the high overall prize.
Other winners from the WASH
Iington area included Alan Roach
with 750 for high aggregate in
the under 16 group. followed by
Darrell Nelson and Margaret
Long.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Mountoineer Sturs Return

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. R.-
A majority of the regulars on
West Virginia University's base
ball and track squads are juniors
with future eligibility left. Six
baseball regulars and nine top
trackmen are in this category
And both squads are among the
best West Virginia has ever had.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Famous Baking Co.
Has Changed Name
CONTINUED from first page)

AEuutuueu ANpu AAst pdbel
Atwood Bennett; assistant secre-
tary, Joyce A. Rayner; treasurer,
Mary E. West.
Mr.. Rayner further stated that
in the first quarter of this year the
bread produced by the company
stood 3rd in the Better Bread Con-
test of Quality Bakers of America
and in January it won the highest
award.
The present company is the out
growth of the old Eastern Shore
Baking Company which was pur-
chased by the present ownership
in October, 1947. Since which time
complete renovation of the plant
has been made and the company
now distributes its products from
Cape Charles, Virginia north to
Easton, Maryland and Milford,
Delaware.
In the past four years the COM
pany's production has increased
more than 1850 under the now
famous Sweetheart label. The com
pany also distributes the products
of the Tasty Baking Company Of
Philadelphia which includes Easty'
kake and Tasty Pie.
This rapid growth" says Mr.
Rayner, clearly proves that Eas
tern Shore people appreciate gOoC
eating and good value"
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Mrs. J. Allen FreGr
Century Club Speaker
CONTINUED lro.., first pagsl

hear Mrs. Frear's viewpoint of the
important place women have in the
affairs Of the nation, and her influ-
ence for betterment in the home,
the state and the world. She urged
the woman to use her talent aud
skill in many places where it is
needed. The members personally
greeted her after her talk and COM
plimented her on what she said.
In the art corner for the meeting
were two rare old Bristol vases
the possessions of Mrs. Paul Feni-
more. Also shown were a collection
of miniature cups, belonging to
Mrs. Philip Jacobs, club president.
Mrs. Frank r. Grier and Mrs. Law
renee Fitchett arranged the flow
ers for the meeting. Donations
were made to the cancer campaign
and the Easter Seals. The show
given by the Alumni Association
for the benefit of a scholarship, to
be given by the Association, on
April Is, was announced.
Next week there will be no meet.
ing but on Monday, April q, Mrs
J. Edward Snyder, of Kingston
Hall. Kingston, Md. will be the
guest of the club for the Spring
luncheon and will talk afterwarC
about her home, the residence o
royalty and of the CAROLS o
Maryland. Kingston Hall is thu
locale for the novel, woman Will
A Sword, by Hollister Noble. Mrs
Snyder is a person of wide expert
ence and brilliant speaker. NJ
member can afford to miss thu
meeting. The luncheon at 1878
will be followed by the meeting
Mrs. David Pack will be chairmaI
for the afternoon. Mrs. Carl Aller
Mrs. John Burris and Mrs Edwar
Salevan are the hOstesses for tn
afternoon and the art corner Wi
} be arranged by Mrs. Roy Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Keep 'Em Playing;
Watch Your Driving
CONTINUED from rrst pager


three-fOld," said Mrs. William N.
Cam, Vice President of Home Safe
ty for the Council
She listed parents, motorists and
children themselves as sharing
equal responsibility in cutting down
child traffic accidents.
Parents" she said, must set a
good example for their children in
plain, everyday safety habits. They
must show respect for law enforce
ment officials. Above all, they
must not hesitate to be firm with
their children when enforcing or
binary safety precautions"
She urged that parents teach
simple rules to their children-play
in safe places, cross only at inter
sectious, know traffic rules for
bicycles, respect policemen, school
crossing guards and the school
safety patrol.
Motorists must be constantly on
the alert for children on tricycles
roller skates, bicycles and coaster
wagons" Mrs. Cam said.
I'VE all know children are un
practicable" she added. Lets face
that fact and give them break. Al
motorists, little care today ma!
save years of regret over an acci
dent that might have been avoided.
"Obey the rules" she said. "Cros
streets only. at intersections. Pla,
away from streets where there i
heavy traffic. Keep on the side
walk if you are on roller skates o
using a scooter. Don't hitch rides
ITO reduce traffic accidents t
children is the responsibility of al
of US" Mrs. Cam said. Parents
motorists and children working to
gether can see to it we Keep 'er
Playing!'
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Blind Camp Is Due
To Reopen June is
Continued from hrst page)


1t is also announced that varied
program of entertainment for the
various guest periods viii be pro-
vided twice weekly, sponsored by
the Wilmington Lions Club, the
Two O'Clock Club, the Talleyville
Demonstrators Club and other
groups and individuals.
Any blind Delawarean capable of
self-care may spend a twO-week
period as a guest at Camp Lands,
DR.. Cummings points out, during
the summer months, without cost.
Camp Landis was founded, built,
endowed and turned over to the
Commission in 1880 by Mrs. Irenee
dupont, now honorary chairman of
the Commission.
DR.. Cummings also announced
that the Delaware Nursery School
for the Blind at SunnybroOk Cot
tage will hold an institute for the
parents of pre-schOol blind chill
dren May and 8, at the cottage. A
number of physicians and special
lSJSs III OuSu al cAAAS SSlAOAto AAeuS
by the Commission, will address the
institute.
All sessions will be conducted al
the cottage with the exception OI
q special evening meeting May Z
at the Temple Beth Emeth, Will
mingtOn.
There are 43 children, all foul
years of age or under at the nursery
school. Mrs. Betty YOcOm is thu
head teacher. On May 21, an all
day "Open house" program will b.
held at the school for all interested
agencies and individuals. The nur
sery school was opened in August
1859.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Stassen Will Give
AYR Talk Tomorrow
Continued from hrst page)

Clarence W. Taylor, president of
the AYR Federation, will preside at
the meetings.
Mr.. Taylor says Republican lead
ers from all over the state have
been invited.
Harry Zerby of Georgetown is
chairman of arrangements. He is
assisted by Polk Spicer, George
town; Mrs. Julia Camper, Freder-
lea; Mrs. Mildred Hurley, Dover
James Griffiths, University of Del
aware: jeanne Kowalski, Univer-
sity of Delaware; Robert F. Howell,
Arden, and Mrs. Edward J. Buck
ley. Wilmington.
Edwin r. Kimmel, vice president
of the New Castle AYR, is in
charge of policy discussions. Others
on the policy committee are: John
Tritsch, WilmingtO ton; Robert
George, University of Delaware
Paul Kern, University of Delaware
Maxine Schulze, Hartly; Benjamin
Matlack, Hartly; Howard ThOmp
son, Rehoboth, and Harry Isaacs
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
ANCIENT TOMB FOUND

HONG KONG - (Pl - Com
munist press dispatches from Can
ton report that a 1,64O-year-Old
tomb has been unearthed in Hak
Esung, suburb of Canton.
The dispatches said the tomb
belonged to the Chin dynasty and
was in a good state of preserva-
ton. Nine earthen vessels were
found inside the tomb.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Heidi At Milford
Theatre, April 18th
CONTINUED from first pase)

and back again travels Heidi, ,"
full of fun and mischief and yet
endearing herself to everyone. Two
real, live kittens and a little Ital-
ian organ grinder and his big tur-
tie, are some of the friends Heidi
finds and brings home to see Klara,
the little lame girl with whom she
lives in Frankfurt. Heidi is one
of the finest characters in all lit
erature to present before children
1t is the pleasure of the Salome
GaynOr Theatre for Children tC
bring these story book people tC
life for the enjoyment Of the chill
dren of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

of Houston, Chairman of the
Delaware Bankers Association
agricultural committee, annOunc-
ced the main topics and speakers
for the Farm Credit Clinic, Uni
versity of Delaware, April 18.
Says Simpson, "The program
this year concentrates on land
appraisal as a basis for farm fl
nancing. and land values and
the economics outlook for agri-
culture. Outstanding authorities
from Virginia and New York will
talk to the group taking part in
the fourth annual Clinic"
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
MAYOR NO DEAD-ENDER

FARMINGTON, N. M. - (F) -
Mayor w. R. Gibson was pleased
at first when the town board offer
ed to name a street in new sub
division for him. 1t didn't last.
"Wait a minute" said the mayor,
"that streets dead end"
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Fifth Wheel

The so-calIed ''fifth wheeP' on
truck-trailmobiles, the huge freight
trucks which haul loads Of up to 80
tons and more, never touch the
ground. They're an original coupling
device which holds the trailer to the
tractor" or motive-power unit.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Irish TheOlOgian

For the first time in centuries, a
non-Italian has been made papal
theologian. He is the Rev. Michael
Browne, an Irish Dominican priest.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

The Azores are about 2,40O miles
from New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Junior Audubon
Club Organized

One hundred thirty six pupils OF
Truman Elementary School met
in the auditorium on Thursday,
March n, and organized q ,unior
Audubon Club. Club sponsor Is
Mrs. Amelia Cabot, assisted by
Miss Frances Cochran and Mrs.
Margaret yelvington.
The group decided to elect Off
GERS and 10 meet once a month.
Each class chose . representative
and from these. the members
elected SaAdra Curry-Presidcnt
and Joseph Esqninaldo- Secretary.
A leaflcs entitled Adventures
for Audubon Junior Club members
and a button was given 10 each
member. The club membership
button has . likeness Of red
winged blackblrd. which al the
children recognized Immediately.
The meeting ended by al the
members rising and repeating the
Audubx Junior Club Pledge which
Is.
As q citizen Of my country, |
pledge myself 10 try in every way
I can 20 conserve It's natural re
sources: Is sol, water. plarts snd
wriIdfife. 10 protect them from
harm and waste: and 20 strive 10
increase their abundance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
s,OnsBig Pine
Key iue, dire Read

Utility Board members OF
City Electric System Yester-
day voted to have General
Manager c. A. vanbeursen
study proposed bids for the
Key West to- Big = Pine Key
line. ~ liz
After vanDesrsen he's eval-
uated the bids he .Htll SUBJ
nit his Recommendation to
! his board of ''directors on
April 9Th. s,naaauo
Members of the utility
board are sC. .s@harvey.
Horace o.Bryanf5 Lclss M. J.
Eisner. Fernando Csmps. and
Ernest Ramsey e~
Five OF the firms submit
ting bids were present al yes
terday afternoons session in
City Electric qificeAi Simon
ton street. :, -
When completed: the line
to Big Pine Key win afford
electrification for the Lower
Keys. Growth of the Keys is
expected 10 multiraYi many
times when eleetriritY is
made available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Cdrb0neH Praised
For His Vote Some
I aCeIDe Years Ago

On March 10. ls4I. City
Councilman John carbonell
Voted 70 lease. at no charge.
the citY's lines. pumping sta
fion. etc. TO the Florida Keys
Aqueducf Commission.
Twelve years later he was
commended for the vote.
II was brought up by .
non-commissionex at Yesfer-
day afternoons meeting that
City Councilman on March
10. lsll had sold their birth
right TO the Aqusduct Com
mission.
Commissioners Caxbonell
declared: II am proud TO
have voted the way l did. II
was our tcitY council) decision
that aided in the growth Of
Key West. II we wanted a
waterline TO Key West. II
was TO take II or leave. They
even wanted Us TO destroy all
cisferns."
The veteran commissioner.
and only man in the history
Of Key West ever to serve on
both the city council and city
commission form Of govern
ments. was verbally praised
for his foresight.
Mayor C. b. Hravey even
stated that were he on the
council at that time. he would
have been only Too glad TO
have made even more con.
cessions.
That water had brought
prosperity to the Keys and
Key West was not denied by
anyone present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Robert Barnett
Is Transferred

Robert H. Barnett. boatswains
mate third class, was transferred
yesterday from the u. S. Naval
Station, Key West. He had been
serving with the Ships Department.
under the command OF Lieutenant
G. l.. Thesis. Fills specific duty was
coxwaln. or head. Cs the executive
officers. Commander c. Nj. Hen
dcrSon. boat.
Barnett had been stationed in the
Key West aera since August 1919.
He was formerly with the Master
Alarms Force on the station.
His career began in January 10.
as He formerly served aboard the
Z. 5. S. George w. lngraham. the
U. $. S, TItania. and two landing
ships.
During his tours Of duty. he has
earned the right to wear the Anne
rican Area ribbon. the Asiatic Pa
eific Area ribbon. the China Ser.
vice ribbon. the Navy Occupation
ribbon. the World War III Victory
ribbon and the Coed Conduct rib
bon.
Born in Ryers. Kansas. in 1927.
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barnett. now live in Wilmington.
Ohio. Barnett belongs 10 the Ohio
American Legion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
All Plans Made
For DR.. Polsar
Show Wednesday

Manuel Lopez, chairman for
The JayCees, announced that all
plans have been made for the
DR.. Polgar show which will be
given in Key West on Wednes-
day. April 9th at the Key West
High School auditorium.
DR. Polgar, originally schedul-
cd to appear last month, had to
cancel his show due to illness.
He will be in Key West on We'd
nesday, April 9Th and present his
entire performance for those at
tending.
DIR. PoIgar'S show usually lasts
for two and one-half hours. Dur.
ing his performance he presents
his amazing feats Of telepathy.
memory feats and hypnosis. The
show Is billed as Miracles of the
Mind and those who have seen
his performances before can as
sure you that the title indeed
fits the performance.
DIR. Polgar is a very congenial
man. Born in Hungary prior TO
the first World War he has mas
tered the feats of the mind like
no one before him. For many
years he has been a brilliant ex-
ponent Of the human mind and
its mysteries His appearance IN
our community last year viii be
w'cll remembered BY those who
attended.
DR.. polgar's amazing abilities
have been discussed al length IN
Life. Time and many other
magazines, both in this country
and abroad.
DIR. polgsr's performance i
put on entirely by audience par
ticipaiion. he does not use any
accoFnpliceS at any tIuae.
The performance will be held
i'm the High School auditorium
beginning at 800 .. m. on Wed
nesday April 9th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

snow and snow I hadn't seen
any great amount for three
years. Naturally. dressed As /
was in tropical Stacks and jacket
I didn't exactly enjoy il but I
soon rot used TO IL when | put
or northern clothes. Also receiv-
cd one hclluva shock. had lost
so much weight none Of my suits
fit me and had TO 60 on a shop
ping expedition. Have gained 20
pounds though and that should
do the trick. Never thought I'd
ever miss the wintertime. The
reason for that probably is that
| never realized wha, was
missing, There is a lot to be said
for a clean. cool lungful Of crisp
Canadian air despite the logged
refusal Of Floridlans 10 believe
anything good can be found in
the North in the winter"
AL asked soE news on the Le-
MAY case and about the Ar dis
patch regarding banning OF
shrimp beats off Mexico: how
l. r.. Artman Was about the new
rotary press. the status Of the
staff and for copies OF The Citi-
zen. Roger. wllco and up 10
Montreal.
Spring did nlp-up thus
incoming. be concludes. with
temperatures in the near fogiies.
Hope 10 ges visit 10 Key West
sometime this year. | am an
xious 10 hear the news from
down Hathaway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Chamber Officials
Invited To Ala.

All Southeastern Chambers Of
Commerce have been invited to at
tcnd an important meeting in Bir-
mingham, Ala. April 10 to discuss
tax rates upon small and young
corporations and other subjects.
The Key West Chamber has been
invited to appear at this hearing
which is being conducted by the
Taxation Sub Committee OF the Sc
nate Committee on Small Business.
Hearings have already been held
in Connecticut and New Jersey.
Business men there made suggest.
cd changes in tax levics to the Sc
nate Committee. Senator John
Sparkman, d., Ala. and Senator
Edward j. Thye of Minnesota will
arrive in Birmingham The day be-
f..e for conferences with interest
cd business men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Key Vest Girls
asked To Compete
LIN Queen Contest

~ = : X
Word has been received by the
Key West Chamber of Commerce
that the Pensacola Chamber is
sponsoring a beauty contest to Sc
lect Miss Fiesta" to reign at the
Pensacola Annual celebration, The
Fiesta of the Five Flags.
Beauties from six southern states
have already filed their entries.
Among the prizes offered is
screen test by a major Hollywood
movie studio.
Key West girls who desire to en-
ter are invited to call at the local
Chamber of Commerce office for
more details.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Harry W..CaIe
On Duty Here

Harry W g sicr seassan appren-
Itice, has reportcyf aboard the us.
Naval Stallion. Key VEST, for duty
with the ordnapce~ Department.
under ties supertisia6 q Isietuen-
ant t. G Loyelsfd eOf1nancc OF.
ffcer, re WIN work N orc torpedo
shop. under training fep torpedo
mans mate. 10.
Gale reported aboard Apeil 3. az
Ter completing his recruit 1raining
at Great Lakes, Illinois, He joined
the Navy in December al 1851.
Before entering the segYige, Gale
worked for The De, Willis corpora
tion. Toledo. Ohio He sllyed with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. byron X.
Gale, al 703 Weston Styee3, Toledo.
Gale attended CoIIinnga High
School, Cleveland. -, 1-ga