davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Yacht May Be
OF Little Use
To Eisenhower
BY DON WHITEHEAD

ABOARD USS HELENA, En-
Route to Hawaii TIT looks as if
President-elect Dwight Eisenhow-
er's passion for golf, fresh-water
fishing and frugality in government
will leave no place for the ocean
going yacht, the Williamsburg, as
a presidential retreat in the next
four years.
The chances are, friends say,
that Eisenhower will try to find a
mountain retreat somewhere near
Washington-one with a small golf
course - as his hideaway from
White House duties.
And they say his plans rule out
the Williamsburg not only as being
too expensive a luxury but one not
suited to his ideas of recreation.
The ideal summer White House
in Ike'S book would be a mountain
retreat at about 1850 feet altitude,
not too far from Washington. Good
fishing water would be a must and
also the golf course.
II would have to be close to the
White House because Ike might
want to sneak away on Fridays and
not return until Sunday night. Some
say he has thought that maybe
former President Herbert Hoover's
old retreat at Rapidan, Va, might
fill the bill--or some place similar.
He doesn't want anything fancy.
President Truman preferred Key
West for his vacations and he liked
to have the Williamsburg around
for weekend cruises from time to
time.
The Williamsburg has a crew of
more than 100 and like all yachts
it costs a lot to run. Nobody knows
Just how much, because in govern
ment bookkeeping it's a training
ship foI the Navy.
The yacht was sold to the govern
ment by Hugh Chishom, head of
the Bath Iron Works, and was used
in World War II as a convoy nag
ship in the North Atlantic. II was
converted as a White House yacht
in 1916.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

Approve AAU
.TV Program
BY HUGH FULLERTON JR.

NEW YORK Up - The nations
sports writers and broadcasters
gave a Shaky vote Of confidence
to the National Collegiate A. A.
program of controlled football tele-
vision today, but remained very
doubtful about what course should
be followed IN the future.
Two questions concerning tele
vision were included in the Asso-
ciated Press post-season question
naire about developments in the
just-ended football campaign. One
was: "Did the NCAA's restricted
TV program have any effect on
attendance?" The other: ''What do
you think the 1858 TV program
should be?"
A comfortable majority of the
experts who replied answered mo"
to the first query although some
said it with reservations. Most OF
the others who saw some effects
gave the opinion that small colleges
still were hurt by the televising Of
big college games. Only a few
thought the game-a-week restric'
tion had improved attendance any.
where or had prevented declines
1t was when the experts came
to the second question that the fur,
the words aid the suggestions be-
gan 20 fly. About four out of every
five replies favored restrictions and
controls of some sort.
About so ballots, roughly one
third of the total, put an okeh
stamp on the 1852 program and
suggested continuing it for another
year. About IS favored putting
controls on a regional basis.
Another 80 ballots proposed
throwing football television wide
open either on one-year trial
basis OF permanently.
A number Of observers favored
broadening the present NCAA pro-
gram to put several games on the
air each week, either nationally
or regionally. Other suggestions
included complete ban on TV,
limiting TV to sellout games or
delayed mid : week showings Of
films, blacking out the immediate
area of a big game and limiting
telecasts to the immediate area.
The popularity of such big games
as 0klahoma-Notre Dame, Georgia
Tech-Alabama and Southern Cali.
fornia- -UCLA with the televiewers
was undisputed, but there was con,
siderable debate as to what effect
these showingS had on gate receipts
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Pirates Talk
About NewCen.
Now
By JOHN MOODY

PITTSBURGH Up - Pittsburgh
Pirate fans will give you odds to.
day that Fred Haney win be tho
next Pirate manager. General
Manager Branch Hickey says
nothing's sure but ne called Haney
here for talk tomorrow.
Haney, manager of the Holly
wood Stars of the Pacific Coast
League for the past four years,
has been considered 4 strong con-
tender for the post ever since
Billy Meyer resigned at the end
of last season.
Hickey said Haney is flying to
Pittsburgh from his California
home to discuss the possibilit5 Of
his taking over the reins of the
National League cellar-dwellins
Pirates. But the Mahatma added:
"I can't honestly tell whether I
viii name him manager or not.
There are several things dependent
on the decision, the main one
being if he really wants to become
the Pirate manager.
Another factor concerns his
health. He must decide whether he
is well enough to tangle with .
difficult job"
The fans and Hickey alike agree
that taking over the Pirates win
have its dark days. The club fin
ished seventh in 1851 and last this
year.
Hickey has been recruiting young
inexperienced ballplayers. but has
promised the Pittsburgh fans q
pennant contender within a few
years. The fans will expect the
new manager to come through on
that promise.
When Billy Meyer stepped down
last season because of failing
health. he admitted the youngsters
still need lot of seasoning, but
predicted Hickey is building
great" ball club.
Haney has piloted the stars to
two Pacific Coast League pennants
1919 and 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

Georgia Has Three
Men On SEC Team

ATLANTA R-The University of
Georgia has placed three men or
the Atlanta Constitutions All :
Southeastern Conference freshman
football team.
Tackle Jerry Griffin, guard John
Campbell and defensive haIfback
Jimmy Williams were tne Bulldogs
selected from the recOmmenda-
tions of conference coaches.
Vanderbilt's brilliant quarterback
Bill Krietemeyer, was named cap
tain of the yearling squad
Both Alabama and Auburn
placed two men each on the squad.
Center Bob Scarborough and half
back Fob James were the Plains
men and end Nick Germanes and
quarterback Bart Starr represented
the Crimson Tide.
Chuck West of Georgia Tech
teams with Griffin to fill the tackle
slots.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
CH.ANCE-OVER GIRL
WILL BE ACTRESS

HOLLYWOOD R-Film produe-
er Al Roseu says he has signed
up Christina Jorgenson. the girl
who underwent sex conversion
from man TO woman In Copen-
gen.
Rosen said last night the 26-year-
old girl. who served In the Ameri-
can Army as a man. would star In
a new version Of the comedy
Mary Had a Little" and make
stage appearances with the pic.
ture.
Rosea claims that Miss Jorgen.
son. as man. tried 20 crash
HoIl ywo0d three years sg0 but aie
not succeed. He said be expects
her 70 come 70 Hollywood nsxs
month.
Mss Jorrenson has unaerFoae
enera' as and treatments and ss
ssil unsles medical care in CoPen'
haEea.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Marciiano To
Get Boxing
Writers Award
BY MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK Up : Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano and
George Barton, president of the
National Boxing Association, today
were chosen to receive the Boxing
Writers Associations two main
trophies, the Edward ]. Neil anC
the James J. Walker memorial
plaques.
At the same time the writer's
selected Pete Mello, co-coach OF
the record-breaking Olympic box
ing team, to receive a special
award. Mello, of the New York
C a t h ollie Youth Organization,
coaches the CYO's boxing squad
and the New York Golden Gloves
team.
The trophies will be presented
to the three at the associations S
18th annual dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria Jan. Is.
The Neil plaque is presented an
nually to the Fighter of the Year
and the man who has done the
most for the sport during the year.
Marciano qualified admirably on
both counts. He won bcxing's most
priced crown by knocking out Jer-
sey Joe Walcott in the 18th round
at Philadelphia. Sept. %, and has
been a credit to the game.
The Neil plaque is named in
memory Of the former Associated
Press boxing writer who was killed
in 1887 while serving as a war
correspondent in Spain.
Barton, veteran sportswriter for
the Minneapolis Tribune, who has
devoted the best part of his life
as a boxer, referee, writer and
commissioner, will receive the
Walker plaque for ''long and meri.
torious service to boxing.
He is also chairman of tie Min
neSota Athletic Commission.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Spartan Mentor
Named Top Coach

NEW YORK R-Biggie Mum,
coach Of Michigan States powerful
Spartans, today was named foot
ball Coach OF the Year in the 18th
annual poll conducted by Scripps-
Howard newspapers.
Mum, whose Spartans were vot-
ed the top team in the nation in
the annual Associated Press poll,
collected 139 first place voteS out
of the 491 cast by members of the
American Football Coaches Asso
citation.
Bobby Dodd, mentor Of Georgia
Techs unbeaten Engineers, fin
iShed second with 80 first place
votes. Jess Hill, coach of Southern
California's Rose Bowl bound Tro-
jams, finished third with 55. Chuck
Taylor Of Stanford won the 1851
award.
Mum, an AIl-Ameriea guard al
Minnesota in 1881, became coach
at Michigan State six years ago
following a term at Syracuse. His
team has won its last "a Straigh
and 26 out of its last q.
The top ten and their first place
votes:
Biggie Mum, Michigan State 139
Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech 80
Jess Hill, Southern California 5S
Jordan olivar, Yale IS
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame 26
Ivy Williamson, Wisconsin Is
Harold Drew, Alabama II
Henry Sanders, UCLA II
Wes Fesler. Minnesota II
L. P. Dawson. Pittsburgh
John Vaught, Mississippi I
Stu Holcomb, Purdue
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Sports Mirror
By The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO - Frank
Sedgman of Australia defeated
Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j., in
rainy final of the Victorian Ten
mis- Championships, S6, 60, ga.
FIVE YEARS AGO - The Bos-
ton Red Sox traded outfielder Leon
Culberson and infielder AL Kozar
to the Washington Senators for out
fielder Stan Spence.
TEN YEARS AGO -Tami Mau-
riello, 1884, New York, knocked
out Lou Nova, 2O394, Oakland,
Calf, in the sixth round.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - SouCh-
ern California defeated Notre
Dame, 1870, for its 10Th consecr-
tive victory in two years, before
100000 football fans in Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
COLOR LINE WAIVERS
IN S. C. MEDIC GROUPS

CHARLESTON, S. C. R-For the
first time in the segregation his.
tory of South Carolina medical
groups five Negro physicians have
been admitted to membership in
the Charleston County Medical As.
sociation.
The local organizations action
makes them eligible for member
ship in the South Carolina Medical
Association and the American Med
ical Association.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

ing line which has been anticipa-
ting the snap and barreling in too
fast. This could, of course, be used
as well in defense of the Notre
Dame strategem.
Whats wong with out-tricking a
team?" Schwartzwalder was quote
additionally. That's the big idea of
the game, isn't it?"
Perhaps we have grown cynical,
but it seems here that the whole
thing boils down to the fact that
a couple of smart coaches read
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

the Keys.
After a shaky start, in which
the perennial Conch shooting
trouble appeared, the Key Westers
came to life and fashioned one
point lead which was stretched by
a field goal by Glynn Arcner for
insurance as the whistle blew to
end the contest.
Never throughout the game were
the two clubs separated by more
than five points. However, the
Conchs were limited to one field
goal in the initial quarter when
they had trouble hitting the mesh
eS.
The baIIgame opened up in
furious fashion with Redlshds
owning a 9-6 lead at the end of
the first period. The Key West
ball handling and playmaking at
fhis point was superb, with the
conchs consistently moving the
ball down under the basket but
being unable to click in the scor-
ing department.
But the conchs came back in
The second period t. close the
gap and fhe haIffime foUnu them
the owners Of one point mar
gin, 1917.
However, in the third quarter
Redlands turned on the steam and
pulled out in front by a five point
margin.
In the hectic fourth quarter, Key
West tightened up defensively and
began to click in the scoring de-
partment from the outside.
With the score knotted Redland' S
Allen Underwood, who paced them
throughout, hit with a pair of foul
shots and the Conchs came back
with score to make the score
1884 with but Is seconds to go in
the ballgame. AT this point Glynn
Archer took a pass under the
basket and tipped it in as the
final whistle sounded.
Losvn, who Isl playing his
second year Of basketball for the
conehs, was hitting 4he meshes
consistently from the outside.
Coach Win Jones also had rea.
son for rejoicing on The work Of
Julio Henriouez Jimmy Solomon,
Bob Sawyer. John carboneII and
Gibby CRtes.
Lucy Gonzalez was the out
standing floor man for the conchs
when he SET Up fhe conch plays
throughout ne contest.
.Henriquez and Archer did some
nice feeding from the pivot posi-
ton while Carhonell did yeoman
service in the rebound department
where he used his height TO ad-
vantage.
The two clubs were about equal
in height and experience. Jones
will intensity his drills this week
in an effort to improve their shoot
ing ability in preparation for q
meeting with the tough Homestead
five next Tuesday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

the fine print a little more closely
tnan their fellows.
All the rules committee needs to
do in this case, actually. is 60 back
70 the old regulation that there can
be no offside unless the ball Is
snapped. Does anyone In the house
know why they changed ii in the
first placer
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Stu Logun Nets 16 Points
In Impressive Conch Win

Key West High Schools fighting Conch baketoau
opened the 1928 night in Redands 1e asnlon
when they of that club 1894 hard 1ougn MP
and the first for the Redanos cuo VINO
won last week capturing win Miami Beach high school,
Logun the spark last night when ne neIeo To-
victory their adltlona Vals up
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Capt. Evans,
Miss King
Wed Here
Miss Jan Allison King, daugh-

Miss Jan Allison King, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Eugene L. Harrison
and the late Col. Charles B.
King, became the bride on Fri
day Of Capt. Benjamin c. Evans.
jr. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans of Charlottesville. Ind.
The ceremony took place at
st. Adams Church with Arch
deacon Albert Lucas of Balti-
more officiating.
Given in marriage by her
stepfather. Brig. Gen. Harrison,
the bride wore a wedding gown
of white silk taffeta fashioned
with an off-the- shoulder neck
line and long fitted sleeves.
Her lace veil was originally worn
by her mother and she carried
lilies of the valley and stepha-
notis.
Mrs. Wilson Patrick Hurley Of
Sante Fe, N. Mex, was the ma
tron Of honor. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Betsy Gene
Greear of Washington, Joan
Aldrich of East Douglas. Mass,
and Jocelyn Murray, Mrs. Dom
aid Rogers of Ames. Iowa, and
Mrs. Daniel Evans Of Indian
apoliS, Ind.
All the bridal attendants wore
pink taffeta dresses and carried
pink and white flowers.
Serving as his brothers best
man was Mr.. Daniel F. Evans.
The ushers were Mr.. Donald
Christian Heurich King, brother
of the bride; MIR. Wilson Pat
rick Hurley, Mr.. John Bowler
Hull. Of Denver. Colo; Mr..
Murray Sommers, of Crawfords-
vile; 1t. Michael Sednaoui,
U. S. A.; Capt. Pat Crizer. Of
Norristown, Pa. and 1t. Norman
Salisberry, U. S. A.
Following a reception at the
Chevy Chase Club. Capt. and
Mrs. Evans left on q wedding
trip to the Greenbriar in White
Sulphur Springs. They will re-
side in New York.
The former Miss King is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Chris
tian Heurich and Lady Lewis,
both Of Washington. They each
entertained at a party for the
couple before their marriage.
Mrs. Evans attended the Con-
necticut College for Women and
is the present time student at
Barnard College in New York.
Capt. Evans is a graduate Of
the United States Military
Academy in the class of 1916
and is now studying for his
Masters Degree at Columbia
University in international re-
lations.
Among the guests at the we'd
ding were Col. Ludlow King,
uncle of the bride, Of Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, ST.;
Mrs. Frank Evans Of Craw-
fordsville, grandmother of the
bridegroom: Mrs. George Stod-
dard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Devore and Miss Margaret
Devore.
Others were Mr.. James SOM
mers, Mrs. Murray Sommers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shideler
Of West PittSton, Pa. and Miss
Beverly Brown Of Baton Rouge.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Engagements Of Interest
Announced in Woshir7qton
Miss Jones Betrothed to Guy Steuort;
Miss Brockmun to Robert Spurgeon

presently in the senior class at
Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege here. ...-
Mr.. Spurgeon was graduated
from the Hill School in Potts
town, Pa, and attended Yale
University. He served 81
months in the Air Force and
is at this time associated with a
textile brokerage house in New
York City.
Miss Jones is a graduate of
the Kimberley School in Mont
clair and is nov a member of
the Junior class at Sweet Briar
College, Sweet Briar, Va. She
was presented to society in 1851
at the Christmas debutante
ball, which took place at Mont
clair Golf Club and the Wom-
ans Club Of Upper Montclair.
Mr.. Steuart was graduated
from st. Adams School and is a
senior at Washington and Lee
University in Lexington, Va. He
is q member Of the Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity and the Co
lumbia Country Club. He is the
grandson Of MIR. and Mrs. Guy
Thomas Steuart and Of MIR.
Frank Hurd Thatcher and the
late Mrs. Thatcher.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

OF Importance here this week
end are engagement announce
ments made by Rear Admiral
w. H. Brockman, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Brockman of Kenwood,
Md, and by DR.. and Mrs. w.
Rhys Jones of Montclair, N. j.
Admiral and Mrs. Brockman
have made known the engage
ment of their daughter. Bar
bara Jane, to Mr.. Robert Della
field Spurgeon, the son of Mrs.
Frank A. zunino, jr., of Darien.
Conn.,, and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward II. Delafield of
Noroton. Conn, and Edgartown.
Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Jones have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Margaret Pryal.
to Mr.. Guy Thomas Steuart II.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
S. Steuart of Chevy Chase. Miss
Jones is the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grifith w. Jones
Of Scranton. Pa, and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Edward
Martin Of Madison, Wis.
Miss Brockman was gradu-
ated from the Greenwood
School in Ruxton. Md. and at
tended VaSsar College. She is
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Miss sHusted
Is Married
ByBishop

At a colorful and unusual
ceremony yesterday, Miss Helen
Hustled became the bride of Mr..
David Chavchavadze. The mar
riage took place at 4 o'clock at
the st. Nicholas Russian Ortho-
dox Church with Bishop Jonah
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Hustled of
Washington and Mr.. Chavcha-
vadze is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Chavchavadze of Wellfieet.
Mass.
The service lasted for 40 min
utes. and for music in this
church a small choir Is used
with no accompaniment.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore the we'd
ing dress of her grandmother,
the late Mrs. George Xavier Nc
Lanahan. It is white satin FASH
ioned with a low square neckline
and a pleated bodice and sleeves.
Her full-length lace veil which
belonged to the bridegroom's
family was held by a wreath
of orange blossoms and she car
ried gardenias and lilies Of the
valley.
The bridal attendants were
Miss Husted's two sisters, Miss
Caroline Hustled and Miss
Priscilla Hustled. They wore
tissue taffeta dresses of blue
gray and carried red African
daisies.
Serving as the best man was
Mr.. Ivan Obolensky of New
York. The ushers were Mr..
John Hustled of New York and
Mr.. Ellery McLanahan of Watch
Hill, r. l., both cousins of the
bride; Mr.. John White of Wash
ington, Mr.. James Noyes OF
San Francisco and the BRIDE
groom's cousin, Mr.. Alexander
Romanoh Of Monterey, Calf.
There was a reception at the
Husteds' residence. Today Mr..
and Mrs. Chavchavadze left for
Frankfurt, Germany. where Mr..
Chavchavadze is now on Gov
ernment service.
The former Miss Hustled at
tended Miss Porter's School and
was graduated from Colegio
Americana in Mexico City. She
was also a student at Benning-
ton College and the Sorbonne.
She made her debut at the Tux
edo Ball in Tuxedo. N. Y, in
1850 and at a tea given by her
parents at their residence here
on New Years Day in 1851.
Mr.. Chavcl1avadze Is a gradu-
ate Of Phillips Academy at And
over and Yale University.
The bride is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James William Hustled of Peeks-
kill, N. Y. as well as the late
Mr.. McLanahan. Mr.. Chavcha-
vadze is the grandson Of Prin-
cess Peter Troubetskoy Of Corfe
Castle. Dorset, England, and the
late Prince Alexander Chavcha-
vadze. He Is also the grand
son of the late Grand Duke
George OF Russia and the late
Princess Marie Of Greece.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Jongos toHoId
First Meeting

The first meeting Of the Jun
ior Army Navy Guild Organiza-
ton will be held on Tuesday at
1880 with a luncheon at the
Army Navy Country Club. At
that time. the honor guest will
be Mrs. Nathan F. Twining, wife
of Gen. Twining. Vice Chief Of
Staff of the Air Force.
Mrs. Sherman A. Smith, first
vice president, will preside and
Mrs. L. George Clarke has pre-
pared an interesting musical
program. Mrs. Elizabeth M.
DuVal will present several Hun
garian selections on her violin
and viii be accompanied by Mrs.
L. George Clarke, jr.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Society to
Meet 'Dubs'

Some bachelors about town
are preparing to meet society at
their own and first Dub-u-tante
Ball. This subscription party
is scheduled for December 80 at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The gallant dub-u-tantes
making their bow include the
Messrs. William Bromley Am
mon, jr., William Boyer, Edward
Bou, william Henderson Bur-
dick, E. Sanderford Clark. VIII
liam Crosby and Peter Cornwall.
Also, DR.. Joseph LeMense, DR..
Roger Morrell, Mr.. James Muir.
ray and Mr.. John Berry Wallace.
A committee of local debs win
see to it that no gay blade gets
stuck on the dance tloor.