davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
Lee Shoots
For &C.
Championship
Road Is Blocked BY
Three Lead.Fisted
Youths Who Won't BE
Easy To DislOdQe

NEW YORK R Washington S
Norvel Lee, rated the best Of the
nations current crop of amateur
heavyweights, shoots for the East
ern Golden Gloves championship
tonlght--his road blocked by three
iead-fisted youths who won't be
easy to dislodge.
The G.year.old Howard Univer.
sity battler. twice national AAU
tltllSt and winner Of the National
Golden Gloves crown in 1850, was
the least impressive of the big
boys in a knockout.studded quar-
ter-final program Tuesday night at
Sunnyside Garden.
Lee Just managed TO gain a de-
clsion over his opponent, Pitts
burgh's towering Mike Tunncy,
while the cher three heavyweight
survivors were registering swift
and conclusive knockouts.
In the semi-finals tonight at
Madison Square Garden, Lee viii
face Oliver Walker, a tough %
year-old Army private from Fort
Pierce, Fla, but a representative
of the Lowell, Mass, team.
Should he win he would have
TO test his fistic guns a couple of
hours later against one of these
two Knockout specialists-Harold
johnson Of the Sampson On. "
Air Force Base or Foster Bonner,
rugged white hope from Char
lotte, N. c.
Ihe 25.year old Walker put skids
under Miam's Carston Leckich in
lbs OF the third round Tuesday
night, mailing his man with a right
to the jaw that sent him banging
against the floor like a felled oak.
Johnson, an Air Force corporal
from Grand Rapids, Mich, kayoed
Thomas Peoples, Newark, In l:35
OF the second round. Bonner, a
crew-cut marine who lives in Fair
fax Va, refrigerated Willie Law
renee, Jacksonville. Fla, in 30 sec
onds Of the third.
only one upset marked the 81
bout quarter-finsls program.
Rudy Gwin, national AAU vel
terweight champion from Jackson
vile, Fla. lost a decision to Thorn
as Williams Washington. D. C..
who dumped the champ once with
a left IN the third round.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

Players Production just doesnd
start until l have been on. And thus
a Star is Born The Players now
owe me one cotton and two nylor
uniforms worn out in rehearSals
and productions past and present.
But as Annie, the maid who lets in
the important people, l at least
am permitted to give my impress
sion Of the play.
The truth is, / wasn't needed for
rehearsal until last week, because
after all. the character who first
comes in really DOESN'T need me to
open a non existenk door Gas long
as. the set was incUmplete). As a
result, i never even saw the play
Til last week, and from the talk
around had All kinds Of impress.
sions 0fit: an of which we're wrong.
AS long as I was there, l decid-
ed to stay and see what was going
on. Well, after the first act. I was
right In there pitching, and wouldn't
have left the theatre until II was all
over unless someone yelled Fire."
A more chilling. spine tingling,
gruesome bit of melodrama, I
have never had the pleasure to wit.
ness. The feeling is there from the
moment the wraithlike Anne Carl
ton creeps timidly on the stage In
the Prologue, and il continues right
on through TO the end. You keep
whispering to yourself, they can't
get away with it,. 1T won't work.
they'll get caught" and then again,
as you watch and listen. ''But they
DO get away with it. and IL
could happen TO me. tonight, to-
morrow. next week. IS
The characters all play their
parts with such force and realism,
when it's all over, you rub your
eyes, and feel as though you are
finally awakening from a bad
dream.
It's stark, it's chiller. it's nasty,
you'll love IL!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
JarOn Takes
Role OF Anllie
liz "Kind Lady,
BY JAxoN

Annie didn't even have a name
until | showed UP last week for re-
hearsals, Finally showed up ac-
cording to Emily Goddard our tai
ented director. But immediately
when l made the initial march
across the stage, l became Annie.
There are many small legends Of
the Theatre that are started in a
small way and the Barn Theatre,
never far behind in those things
has quite a few, A new one was
started this year when I joined the
Key West Players, or so it seems
to me. The audience sits in hushed
expectancy when the lights 60 up,
a bell rings and rings and rings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
Coming Events

WEDNESDAY,. MARCH S.
Ladies Day Golf Tournament X
W.. Coli Course, 9 am.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
clubhouse, s pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge AS.
sociation, Coral Room, Over.
seas hotel. 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. IS, Bldg. l7s, N. S..
1880 am.
Meeting, X, W. Cupboard Club
Auxiliary. home Of Mrs.
Thomas Caro-, $3.50 pm.
Meeting. United Daughters Of
i confederacys home Of !, Mrs.
| Mary ,Buckner, pm.
Coffee, SubRon Four Officers.
Wives at Fl Taylor Officers
Club, 10 am.
THURSDAY, MARCH 6
Meeting, Elks Lodge, al club, 8
pm.
Meeting. VIEW. Post No .3sli,
WV Post home. 3 pm.
Meeting, Lower Keys Property
Ow1er's association, cudjoe
Key, Sawyer's Camp, 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

white gladioli and greenery
Vocalist Mary Matchett sang
Ava Maria" and THE Lord.
Prayer" accompanied by sMrs
Ralph Miner at the organ.
The bride wore a gown oil
blush pink nylon tulle with fit
ted bodice trimmed with Ilacs
and with flowers extending the
length of the misty pink bouffanl
skirt. Her veil was of French
illusion. She carried bridal
bouquet of white lilies.
Matron of honor was the sis
ter of the bride, Mrs. Beverly Co.'S
tar who wore a gown of green
organza with matching stole and
gloves. She carried bouquet OF
pale pink carnations.
Mrs. Judy Sweeting, friend OF
the bride. was the other attend
ant and wore a pale orchid or
ganza gown with darker shade
in the stole and gloves. She also
carried pink carnations.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Vincent Cremata, her
uncle.
Mrs. Leota Cruickshank, moth
er of the bride. wore a navy lace
dress with pink accessories and
pink carnation corsage.
The groom's mother, Mrs. j. O.
Sharpe. wore black and white
silk suit with black and white
accessories and a white carna-
ton corsage.
Best man was Cpl. G. o. Gen.
try. Sgt. E. L. Bergelt served as
witness. The guard of honor, all
in full dress uniform of the Ma
rine Corps, included Sgt T. B.
Barron, Cpl. l.. Bitterman, Jr.,
Cpl. w. D. Hudson, Pfc. o. M.
Cejudo, Cpl. E. c. Guidry, Cpl.
d. L. Gonzalez, Cpl. J. r. Man
dato and Pfc A. B. Ward.
A reception followed the we'd
ding and was held in the Elks
Club annex. Punch, dainty sand.
witches, minis, nuts and the wed
ding cake were served the guests.
Mrs. Edna Martin had charge of
the brides book. Mrs. Dorothy
Cremata was responsible for the
refreshments. and the Misses
Betty Cooper and Joan Crusoe
presided at the punch bowls.
The brides table was beauti-
fully decorated with silver candle
sticks thanked the three TERED
cake. Fern and white gladioli
served as border and trim for
the main table and for other
tables.
The couple spent a honey
moon at Lake Worth, Fla. with
the bride wearing yellow suit
and matching accessories.
The new Mrs. Foley is employ
eo at Martins Beauty Salon
where she has worked for three
years. She is a member Of the
Junior Woman's club. The groom
has been in the Marine Corps
for four years.
Out-of-town guests included
the grooIn's parents. Mr.. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
S42.633 CONTRACT
Continued From PAGE onel

istrator Willard AIbury asked
Commissioners 10 hear a Social Sc.
curity representative Mrs. Kyle tell
of coverage for hospital employees
Mrs. Kyle addressed the Board
| saying:
Since 1851 certain employees of
local and state governments can be
protected by Social Security bene-
fits. The County merely needs to
pass a resolution stating which
employees it wishes covered. There
are two types of beverages. old
age retiremnt and old age survi-
vorS."
The plan TO cover Monroe Hos.
pital employees was referred TO the
Hospital Committee, Albury had
pointed out that nurses and others
who are interested in working for
the hospital. refuse to when they
learn there is no retirement plan.
Hospital Funds NEEDED:
The Hospitals need for immedi-
ate funds brought discussion from
Commissioners and County Clerk
Earl Adams. The latter pointed out
that only 81 900 remains in the gen.
eral revenue fund for operation of
the hospital in the next six months.
Commissioner have allotted a min
imum of SAT, l20, or a two mill le-
Wy for operation of their hospital.
With the $1,000 granted out of this
fund last night, SIS, 900 has already
been spent in the 1852 budget.
Albury said that he understood the
need to keep within the SAL, l20 bud.
get. but that old debts we're being
paid off at the present time, re.
quiring the immediate $1,000 pay.
ment.
Adams said that of $72,624 turn
ed over by Tax Collector Howard
Wilson for general revenue, SIS, 900
has gone to the Hospital.
Autopsy Bill:
Commissioners voted to refer to
the Welfare committee DR.. Aubrey
Hamilton's additional bill for spe.
cial medico-legal autopsy on the
brain of George Hopkins, killed
February 2. DR.. Hamilton also bill
ed Commissioners $40 for labora-
tory Studies of hind nm n ratflo
bone found near Hopkins body on
Simonton street
Commissioner Higgs said that the
Board had agreed two years ago
upon $50 as a maximum to pay To-
cal physicians for autopsies. DR..
Hamilton sent in that bin for the
general post.mortem, and an addi-
tional $50 bill for the Hopkins brain
and cow bond study.
Commissioners accepted with re.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
Supper Dance
Will Honor
RC4F Officers

There will be a supper dance no.
noring the officers of the RCAF
Maritime Wing at Fort Taylor ON
Friday evening beginning at $50
pm.
The Fleet Training group are
anxious TO have partners available
for the event and it has been Sug-
ecSted that these wishing to help
entertain call Mrs. {. B. Harvey s
home, phone 1890. and leave your
name and address.
The age range Of the Canadian
honoreeS is from IS 10 50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

the number could be used in the
playlet.
Principal Randolph Russell e1
tended congratulations to the play
ers and those responsible for the
production. Mrs. Thelma Watkins
first grade pupils also sent compli-
mentary letters to the cast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
JOINT MEETING SET
FOR MONDAY EVENING

A combined meeting of the Scout
masters Roundtable, and the dis.
trict committee will be held at the
Lioa's Den next Monday at $50 p.
m. ~:
The meeting is an important one
and members are directed TO al.
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

greet the resignation of Marathon
Fire Chief, Don Brassington, They
also approved resolution drafted
by County Legal Advisor Paul
Sawyer selling for one dollar a
county fire truck to the city.
Commissioner Higgs reported
that Ross Sawyer, Jr. had asked
for Commissioners help In getting
back the SIS per capital contribu.
tons to the Rural Efectrification
Administration made some time
age when il was thought REA was
going to electrify the Lower Keys.
Commissioners said that Sawyer
should merely write the R8A at
Tayernier for such reimbursement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

I
Fact and legend were so inter
woven as to make the production
both instructive and entertaining
The dances we're not only colorfu
but charming.
The old ballad Down In The Di
wing Bell" which was used in the
spo9ger and mermaid scene is a
f0lk-S0ng of the. Gulf area. Mrs
Meroba Hood, a former Truman
School teacher and Mrs. Mary
Sweeting of Reynolds school, are
responsible for preserving this bal
lad. Several years ago. they spent
long hours getting in touch with
old residents of Key West in order
to get the complete version.
The program and cast follows:
The Boy Who Hated History
Raymond Olson
The Boy Who Liked History
NHdTleS ha1leId.
Caribe Indians; Mary Carpen.
tier, Wilma Torano, Gloria Canalo
10, Joyce Simmons, Diana Lence,
Eueli0 Estevez, Richard Curry,
Anthony Perez, Peter Dopp and Ri.
chard Lundfdoom.
Pirates; Kenneth Donlan. Ernest
Knowles, Franklin Hall, Douglas
Weinert, and John Irwin.
Pirate Chief; Allan Lopez
Sailor; Joseph Atzert
Slave Girl; Clare Thompson
Bahamian Leader; Kenneth Wal.
lace
Spongcrs; Charles Rivas, Donald
Brothers, Robert Lindbloom, Ken.
meth Wallace, Joseph Atzcrt
Preacher; Franklin Hall
Mermaids; June Wccch, Pauline
Fodrey, Leahdonne Whitehead, Di.
ane Jenkins. Nellie Bradley
Mrs. Caroline Lowe; MariIyn
williams
Union Officers; Douglas Wei
merit, Allan Lopez.
Mrs. loves Friends, Frances
Vanier. Marie Diaz, Nancy Celia.
bert, Carol Shepherd and Penny
Belcher.
MISS America; Nancy Gelabert
Miss Cuba; Marie Diaz
kumba Dancer; Mercedes Perez
Broadway Entertainer: Darelene
Jurcaynski
Inc final song was the waltz.
Where Island Palms Are Sway
ing" composed by Mrs. Marcel.
Jus, one time teacher of Harris
School. Mrs. Norma Dcpp was res
ponsibie for the adaptation so that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

To all neighbors and my friends
who aided US by word or deed dur
ing the illness and sudden and un-
expected death Of our beloved
Neither, Vera G., Marks, We desire
By this published expression TO
convey our sentiments of sincere
gratitude.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
@ MARKS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

The curtains part, and then. trip
across the stage in a maids uni
form and let some IMPORTANT
character in. Then with the proper
amount CT dignity. march back,
irving hard to be unaware OF my
public. and the play has commen-
red Sometimes they let me say 9
line, sometimes even come back
for TWO lines, but . Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge our debt
Of gratitude TO the many friends
and neighbors who were helpful to
us at the time Of the sudden and
unexpected death of our Aunt, Vera
G. Marks, and also to those who
sent flowers.
THE FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05


replaced by dad daddy" and
pop. They investigate most any.
thing nowadays don't they?
4 + 4
Teu don't have 10 have the face
70 90 with " 10 get Poodle
Cut" ~ oonsIds.
r r. r
Wen anyhow, | sure am glad that
the Ides II March are over be.
cause | cant help thinking about
what happened TO poor Julius
Caesar. There is a lot going ON in
Cayo Hueso this week, but sure
hope you find time TO 90 shopping.
cause there Wen be right along
side you, doing our shopping too.
So long, it's Jaxon: adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
Marine Corps Uniforms Add Brillionce
To COLOrfuI CruickSIunk-FOIey Rites
Photo by Evans

The brilliant uniforms of the u S. Marine added
color to the impressive marriage ceremony Sunday
February "a when Miss Betty Jean
of Corp Joseph Foley of the u Corps nupal
performed BIZ Father Eganea Mars
Church A double ring ceremony
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
Old Key Vest Ballad HighLigl,ts
Recent Harris School PIryLet

The playe Key West Through The Years"
Gently at the Harris School assembly by Mrs. Charles Hasn fifth
grade class The musical phase conducted by Mrs Mary Itch
Visitors included Amelia Cabots
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

| Mrs. J. o.. Sharpe of West Med
ford, Mass.
L The brides father is Lewis
tEruickshank of Pawtucket, r. l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

II was only thirty odd years ago
that the name most youngsters
called their fathers was papa"
and which today investigators re.
port, has been all but completely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

Everything is coming In small
sizes these days, even desserts,
which brings us right smack dab
to Baby Alaskasl To achieve the
small sizers you fill small puff
paste tart shells with ice cream.
Pile il up. Cover all over with a
stiff meringue. Put into very hot
oven TO brown lightly, and in no
time at all, the family will vote
you queen Of the baby alaskas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

To quote, they haven't played off
the All-American game in the
Gravy Bowl yet. They wont either;
and unquote, until you start max
Ing all your gravies with corn
starch thickening. it takes watch
Ing and stirring too. The old say.
Ing about watched pots not boil.
Ing etc. etc. doesn't 60 with good
gravy. It's stirring that counts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

N a Mrs George Hsas
land 3 LabeAc Ave H4shian@
Park ceiebraied their fifteenth
~cd1ing anriyersaTY Sunday
The AKA arc opcning Their
fan ga on wlih br ak:as; ar
The home Of Dr and Mr. Bar
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

candidate have advised SOFT
ern Negro vcicr, 70 cast thor
ballots for the Stevenson
Sparkman ticket mex. " vem
Der They made poir, ty
point comparlson 81 i0e g i
parties
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
( con..nuea LON 60 80


~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

NJ dsrne G G bson Z New
tx G Howarn 3. Hurd ~.
k1ncr- n Truman Z Ne
N7.ey z Heath n Ways l.
Pfire and S Jetteres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

o -I know that ! may
change the bcneticiaries Of
my National Service Lie
Insurance at any TIME but
may | also change the meth
od OF payment Of The in
surance?
A Yc NJ n s. eet
rn ptcN le..sh syi' 'e By
tonai settlement 4 any af.
aaa vas :, io 81
~ neneA,a kn whd4e o'
on.cn'
O.-Durin5 part of my
military service. was
cadet AT the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point. Do
count that time in figuring
out how much entiilement
10 training have under the
Korean CT Bill?
A 81 Time spent IS
cadet ii dShlpman A any
Inc sttN4cc academies Goes
no, count IN comspu'rne envy IS
nrnt To trainns under 'Ne
Korean Gil Bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
b, BmI rN'~'S

THE fn. pvca on, M~n ,e,. n's' ''' 49, =
-. -. ~ = ,iet Us Edgar Guest
one man mighty force can be
4 history has proved
one man who lived at Gal'ier
.u deaths great stone remove"
Ana one who sadly used TO scan
A wrong that >hoaldn be
/. now remembered as the ma"
Who ended slavery
one man possesses create "'aF''
Than the complacent thionf
ri, uoblcr To be ore for right
Than to condane a wong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

d relieve ! am cigi
4e tar ilalning ~nder the
mex Kofcan CT Bii Cor
you fei re how - apply
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
EAR NO EVIL :.

t~.r,.r u back pace
4 ta soma
4, cod n.aa1.
h nirollvG
y fe MSS
h ~ -'laa
h natural
b TIE perfect
II nd up-
d
l4m~vll.
& al Whrn
!, IS hupm tt,
h man. and
h IS rrIpug
\ tre vay to-
h and hon
n larthlight
In the Christian Science
Text book bN Mary Baker
Eddy. there IS found an
z sn''re chapter on Animal
Y" sne'ism And through
= ! study = can be proved
n"' no form Of animal
~ gnet'>nn rs any part OF
' Q d upright spiritual
! ian i IS through the in
!, OF the divine Mind
na' man expresses the
possession of agreeable
nanners And It is through
'''S'ne influence that man
J awakened to a higher
I"Se OF being. that aids
nm IN making himself
so,'hy OF representing
u bearing testimony of
30 righteous Judgment.
It IS through th;: ;nflu-
nee alone. that impress
pns Of uniformity are
~rrled out in peaceful
"a loving understanding.
'nder Gods influence the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

The Busy Bee CLUB net as;
FRIDAY ~ the novc ~ Mr. y
Brock ot 2os5s Cardcriane
Fcrralc t.eiNtcr preser. were
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Renaissance Five Plays
ST. Louis Here Today

The New York Renaissance bas-
ketball team will be shooting fol
its sixth straight victory when il
meets the st. Louis Bombers to-
day at 4 pm. at Turner's Arena
The Rens are led by 6-foot-6 Ed
die Anderson.
The Bombers are under Player
Coach Johnny Simmons and their
roster includes Dan Buckley. for
fmer st Johns University star
Under Simmons the Bombers have
won 40 out of Sc games over q
two-year period.
| A preliminary game between the
Naval Receiving Station and An
drews Field will get under way al
l2:45.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BY ahe Asseeiot.d Pres.

DALLAS, Nov. 8. - Southern
Methodist chung to a chance for
the Southwest Conference title
by tossing Texas AIM from the
loop race with a 21-13 win before
AZ 900 Cotton Bowl. customers.
Southern Methodist scored two
touchdoWns and conversions in
the second quarter to take the
lead. and was never headed.
Both Of the stars Of the game
Jerry Norton for the Mustangs
and Ray Graves for the Aggies--
We're out OF action when the final
gun sounded.
Graves. who might have meant
the difference for the fighting Ag-
|gies. sat out most Of the last half
after taking a terrific mauling in
the first half. Norton. who was
just about the whole offensive
show for the Mustangs, was put
Eout of commission with just SO
seconds Of the rough game left to
play.
The loss. which gave the Aggies
q two-lOss, one-Win, one-tie con-
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Morgan State College of Balti-
more drove 81 yards for a third
quarter touchdown, then took ad-
vantage of Virginia Union mis-
cue TO halt a similar drive as it
edged the Virginias, 60, before
15.436 Capital Classic fans at Grit
fifth Stadium last night.
It was Morgan's fourth win in
seven starts. while Virginia Union
was losing its fifth game against
two victories.
Neiher eleven was able to sus-
tain a drive until the third quar-
ter At this point the Baltimore
ans took over on their 39-yard
line. Quarterback George Will
liams picked up Is yards around
his left end on a keep play before
connecting with End Irwin Locust
on a pass which gave Morgan a
first down on the Union 80. Three
stabs at the line by Fullback Larry
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Passes Help Rutgers
Beat Lafayette, 21-6
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Nov.
S.-Quarterback Jack Jeffers. who
wears thick-lensed glasses off the
field to correct poor vision, hit
the bull's-eye on two long scoring
passes today to rocket Rutgers
to a 21-6 victory over Lafayette.
But for fumbles, penalties and
two surprising goal-line stands by
Lafayette, Rutgers would have
had five more touchdowns SO
thoroughly did it outclass the
Leopards.
Jeffers connected with Halfback
Bob Redman on both of his scor-
ing tosses. Halfback Ron Mas
trolia bowled over for. Rutgers
first touchdown. End Bruce john
son smashed through to catch
Halfback Frank Dubar in the end
zone for Rutgers safety.
Lafayette took command in the
fourth quarter as Rutgers Coach
Harvey Harman used up his
bench. Callahan tipped two
passes to McGrail, the second
good tor % yards and a touch
down.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Fort BeIyoir WaIIops
Car Credit, 34-7
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The siur

FORT BELVOIR, Va, Nov. g.
Fort Belvoir scored six touch
downs in the second half to wal
lop the semi-pro Car Credit
eleven of Washington. ~ to Z,
today before 5000 at Pullen Field
The loss was the first for Car
Credit in 16 games while the VIC
tory boosted Belvoir's record to
wins against 3 defeats.
Car Credit managed to contain
the Engineers offense in the first
half with hard bruislrg line
and walked off with a TT tie at
! halftime.
With Herm Clark passing with
brilliant accuracy and Ed Burgir
and Chuck Meyer doing some
fancy. running and receiving. the
Belvoir eleven turned the colites'
into a route during the last q
minutes.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Horse Just Out for Exercise
Wins $5O,OOORoce, Pays $137

Kendall We'll of Lake Forest, H..
was clecked in 1:50.1 and paid
$34.80 for place and $11.60 to
show. Alerted. ridden by Dave
German, nosed out Greek Ship for
second place and returned $500
and $3.50. Greek Ship paid $3.50
for show.
Mrs. We'll was as amazed as the
crowd of 29,869 which turned out
for the final day of Garden
States record-breaking fall meet
ing. She was going to have
Trainer M. M. We'll scratch the
horse because she didn't think he
had a chance. And neither did the
crowd that sent him of at so
to /.