davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-12

get about claustrophobia; and If
you have a yen for the wide open
spaces, just wander around in
the USS Bushnell where there's
plenty of jostling room.
Final rule: relax! That one is
easy if you encounter men like
Chief Harold Smith, the Sea
Dogs team manager and cordial
officers like 1t. G.g) Rhodes
Boykin who plays second base
and right field. Also helping the
skipper as co-hoStS were 1t. Al
Benadetti, an expert at helping
femmes around on ladders, and
1t. Gg) John Mallard, expert
director on ducks.
En- route to the ward room, or
maybe it's the officers mess,
''hellos" were said to crew men,
bers who work just as hard on
duty as they do on the softball
loop. l finally looked closely at
my guest card and found out
was made an official honorary
member of the Sea Dogs team.
1t was flattering and I'm already
thinking up a title Chief Word
Pitcher?
After the visit below deck was
all over and l made the last
painting, and l mean that, ascent,
to the upper strata, a bunch of
the boys came whooping it up
the matches to say adios. We had
some surface super-dooper pic
lures taken, but alas, safety regu-
lations limited them because
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-12
Citizen Staff Photo

strategic structures were in the
background.
However, have my own pic
tLres etched in my mind: +he
kindness and courtesy of all
those aboard the Sea Dog; and
the way men cooperate at work
as well as on the playing field.
Someone said that many British
victories were won on the play
ing fields of Eton. The United
States Navy doesn't go in for
tophats and cricket, but we have
our team work, and men like
the ones in the Sub Softball
League, Sea Dog personnel in
particular. for our own winning
combination.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-12
Miss Peterson
Becomes Bride Of
Walter Davenport

Miss Nellie Mae Peterson of
Key West, became the bride of
Walter c. Davenport, U. S. Navy
today at $50 a. m. in the office
Of Justice of the Peace Ira F.
Albury.
The bride wore a white lace
dress, white slippers, a corsage
Of white daiseS and head band of
daisies and pearls.
The groom wore the Navy reg
ulation uniform Of whites.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Violet Myrick, and
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-12

OuOSNAAPI1OlIS AOL bAAC Ia Hld
azines, both state and national
were taken at the door by Mrs.
Lorene Campbell.
President Glenwood Sweeting
opened the meeting by leading the
| flag salute followed by the national
anthem. Spiritual chairman. Ven
daline Russell offered the PTA
Prayer.
Principal, Randolph T. Russell
discussed the water situation
which has been alleviated by the
addition of a pump which supplies
sufficient pressure both upstairs
and down at all times with the ex-
ception of the fifteen minute recess
period for sos pupils and 21 teach
erS.
The newly renovated cafeteria is
serving 322 meals a day. Mr..
Russell commended Mr.. Bennett on
the splendid and speedy work being
done on the new buildings. When
completed they will relieve crowd
ed classes.
The faculty, PTA officers. ex-
ecutive board. and members of the
Monroe County board of education
were presented by the principal
and president.
Superintendent Horace O'Bryant
welcomed the parents and went on
to say that he expects an excellent
school year with the requirement
of such good faculty members. He
asked those present to vote for the
first constitutional amendment
which earmarks part of the auto
tag money for school purposes.
Members of the board of ed.
ucation introduced we're Mr.. Le-
land March, general supervisor of
curriculum, Mrs. Edith Roberts,
elementary supervisor, and Miss
Nicola, guidance director.
| Mrs. Geraldine Franklin gave an
interesting report on summer in
Sltute which she. two other teach
ers and two PTA members attend
ed. Professors from FSU and the
University of GAINESVILLE lectured
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-12

\ little paint and powder Is
often all IL takes 90 make
gal pretty as = picture" Get
Revelon cosmetics at Donalds
and be your own artist.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-12

First of all. remember the old
saying, "The Marines get the
glory, the Army (infantry) gets
the marching and the Navy gets
the chow" When invited to have
luncheon, don't eat any break
fast, not if you're watching your
calories! When they say lunch,
they mean a full-sized, full
course meal. Wednesdays began
with a leafy salad, tangy garlic
dressing, progressed to buttered
corn on the cob, luscious huge
dish of sauted mushrooms, French
fried potatoes, wonderfully broil-
ed steak, bread and butter, ice
cream with chocolate sauce, and
coffee. The chef on the Sea Dog,
although they just call him cook,
is Enrique B. Cruz from Guam.
He's one of the pitchers for the
Sea Dogs softball team. He
pitches in the galley, too, right
over the hot plate.
Second wise rule: Do some set
ting up exercises, chiefly deep
knee bends, and practice some
second-story climbing for week
or two before climbing around
on those perpendicular ladders
that take you down from the
deck into the main section of the
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-12

Bobby Teens These ehsrmerS
e the younger adoleseent for
G. > S3.z9. I saw some lovely
c. n bright Plaids with the
r wide patent belt that
,es tiny waists look even
Ter. Bobby Teens come In
10 II but are sized larger
(, = the Girls dresses.
-ust a note for the bovs
th leans and khakis YOU
been asking for are in - lots
CT emil
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-12
Initial Fall Meeting Of Harris PTA
OPENS Term Of President SlUeeting

The PTA of Harris Elementary School held its regular
monthly meeting the the auditorium
last Tuesday Membership chairman Mrs Annie Uchar tn
presented lovely corsages made
of sephanos Little booklets pinned mothers who
children attending school time.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-12

of San Carlos Theatre. The girls
are really in the swing of things
to help raise funds for the cases
brought TO their attention and
given help during the summer.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-12
Luncheon aboard Submarine Sea Dog
Establishes Ne,U Rules In Etiquette
BY RAYMER

Emily Post doesn't have etiquette notes about luncheon
submarine but I'm setting up after Wednesdays ad
venture Comd James Elliott skipper of the USS Sea Dog invited
Ellis Finch staff photographer and myself aboard his
for Wednesday, We accepted with anticipation The
didn't anticipate fine details finely enough
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-12

brother-in-law Harold E. Myrick.
The couple left for Fort Lauder
dale to spend their honeymoon,
then return to Key West, where the
groom is attached to the P. c. $50.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Butler in SemifinaIs
|0f A|I-Army Boxing
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

FORT MONMOUTH, N. j., May
30.-Corpl. Fleming Butler of Fort
Meade, Md. the District of Co.
lumbia 156-pound Golden Gloves
champion, is within shouting dis
tance of the all-Army boxing
championship and a trip to the
final Olympic tryouts.
Butler disposed of the defend
ing Army champion, Hal Coles of
the Sd Army, in last nights quar-
ter finals with technical knock
out. Coles, voted the outstanding
fight in the tourney last year, was
unable to come out for the third
round.
Another 156-pounder earning
his way to tonight's semifinals was
Alphonso Jones of the Military
District of Washington. He de-
feated Horace Creary of the 1st
Army. The finals will be staged
tomorrow night.
Among the losers last night
were James Deetz of the Military
District of Washington and Ger
aid Hammond of Fort Meade
Deetz was the victim of a tech
nical knockout from Sam Price OF
the European Command in the
featherweight division, while
Hammond bowed to Sam LaCross
of the 9Th Army in the light-wel-
terweight section.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
|kerfoot and Howerdd
Play in School Final

Sundays title match in the 10Th
annual Metropolitan schoolboy
championship looms as one of the
best finals in several years, with
the two boys who have been play
ing the best golf of the week still
around.
Henry Kerfoot, jr:, the pre-
tournament favorite from Wash
ington-Lee. and Gene Howerdd
the little fellow from Georgetown
Prep, play at 3 o'clock Sunday al
Columbia Country Club.
Kerfiit, headed for Wake Forest
or Florida after his graduation
next month, defeated Hank Ford
Iof st. Adams, 4 and 3, in the rain
yesterday at Woodmont.
The Georgetown U.-bound How
1erdd defeated Perky Cullinane for
the second time this season, / UP.
ICullinane was runnerup in this
tournament last year.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
o-Yeor-OId Teo-M0ker's Win
MARKS Delaware Park Opening

who Strolled through the premises
in the latest creations.
Delaware's Gov. Ebert N. Car
vel. built like tackle, moved
around the dining room, too. The
afternoon was designated as Vet
Grams Day and the Governor and
other State politicos were there.
Tip on Double Half Right.
A report was circulated that
Brookmeade Stables Ascent in the
first race and Sunny Corner in the
second would win the daily double,
The report was SO per cent correct.
Jacanora, with Nick. Shuk up, won
the first race. at an $3.50 mutuel.
but Sunny Corner, ridden by Rom
ME Nash. did take the second.
The two men prepared to root
for Cinda had to switch to some
thing else when the Shouse filly
was scratched, along with Jess
Linthicum. But their absence
didn't detract from a thrilling
race won by Tea Maker, a 9-year-
old gelding who should have been
turned out to pasture long ago.
Had this happened one financial
report would have been consid-
lerably more satisfactory, for Jet
Master, a distinct overlay at 11-l,
would have triumphed. Jet Mas
ter had to be content with second
place, while Senator Joe, who got
off badly, was third. For the rec
ord Tea-Maker paid $14. 100 and
SIS across the board. Jet Master
returned 1920 for So. The time
was a spectacular 1:10.3 for the
six furlongs.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
|Moior Leaders
BY The Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Batting--DiMaggio. Boston, .356; Rosen,
Cleveland, .34S; Rizzuto. New York
Istl;,, I;33l; Robinson. e5I Chicaso. .327; Kell
Runs---Avila. Cleveland. 2s: Rosen. cleve-
land, 20; DiMaggio. Boston. "a; Boone
SON. Chicago and zernial Philadeiphia
Runs batted in--.Rosen, Cleveland, 80
lMcpoassid. New York ss; Vernon
HittSs@;simpson, Cleveland; 81: Robinson
40: Fox, Chicago. As.
|Doubles-Priddy. Detroit and Marion
snsf6 st. Louis ~ RSbnson GncaGS ans
tied with 8 each.I
TriplesISimpson. Cleveland and Delsing
sd s5 ISais Rasen z Mnosc Gh1iaso ACa
Home "sGn, RunsRosen, Tasens'0e; Cleveland, 10;
Wertz' Detroit, 8; Easter; Cleysland. 7;
Zernial. Philadelphia. 6.
Stolen Bases-Rizzuto New York, q; AviIa
osan ThOrneeer1y gGssSn
rivera. St. Louis and Jensen, Wash:
ssss;. Rs.a.s. XssstHs,sp 81 9 assss
tons. 0a 800: Dobsen eafecGi chicsso, MosntHs ss
aIse st Boston Io3s or1mek a 5S Cleveland and
|strikeouts- Boston, AZ: Reyn-
olds New York. 43; Pierce. Chicago, AZ;
Gal,ciba, san,Cb, Cleveland. Al; shantz. Phil
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Ennis. Philadelphia. 343: Ad-
cock, Cincinnati, .333: Musial. st. Louis
:33l: Ba9mholtz, Chicago and Robin
son. BROOKLYN. $3.50.
RuSstSskmans Ms, X.lE New York 81 WILLIAMS
Robinson, BROOKLYN and Thomson. New
Runs batted in--Sauer. Chicago. Al;
Th0mEOn. NeW York. 33. CamOanplIa
Brooklyn. ~; snider. brooklyn. and
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 26.
Hits-Ennis. Philadelphia As: Sauer. Chi
cago. ~: Adams: Cincinnati, 40; Lock,
maSa Man Neg 81 Y9Fe IdSl MeF5on 4S Pittsburgh and
Doubles-Williams. New York. IL; Mer-
son. Pittsburgh. and Musial st. Louis.
IL. Miksis. Chicago. 10: Sauer. Chicago,
and Schoendienst. st. Louis. 9.
New York 81 Adcock.
Cincinnati. and Ennis. PHILADELPHIA. A;
seven players tied with 3 each.
Home runS-Sauer. CHICAGO. 10; Pafko.
BROOKLYN Q: Mathews. Boston: and Ad-
cock. Cincinnati. z; Campanella. Brook
stolen 5asesmJethroe. 5S Boston: n' Reese and
Robinson. Brooklyn and Fondy. Chi
cago, S; six PLAYERS tied, with 4 each.
Pitehing--MagIie. New York, 90. 900:
81. 1913: Staley st. Louis. So. 300:
Minner Hearn and Wilhelm, New York.
strlkeoatsMMaslie. New York. 81: Loes.
Brooklyn, L;,. 4S; SPAIN Boston, nh 4ni b;do Rob
Evening star., 1952-05-30
By Lewis E. Atchison

1t was a good day for Della
ware Parks opening. The weather
was perfect, despite a forewarn-
ing of rain in the air. The field
for the $4,000 added Wilmington
Handicap looked fast. The set
ting was ideal for a guy with a
small bankroll, plenty of hope and
Ia fresh start.
AS the train 1urched along two
men talked horses. One. obviously
not a regular, listened attentively
while the other explained how to
read form sheet. The lesson
went smoothly enough until the
masters eye spotted Cinda in the
feature. It, he pontificated. would
be great story if Jouett Shouse's
speedy little filly won.
Imagine" the professor COM
Imented in an admiring tone,
sending a 3-year-old filly against
I4-year-olds like Senator Joe, Jack
the Great, Northern Star, Yildiz
land those Others"
Crowd Estimated at 1000.
The press box estimated turn
out of 1000, just few hundred
under last years inaugural, but
Delaware Park had competition
from Garden State Park at Cam
den to the north and Bel Air tt
the south.
The clubhouse dining room was
comfortably filled although Gen
eral Manager Bryan Field had an
assist from chorus of models,
Evening star., 1952-05-30
SovoIdi, Arnold to Ruce

RICHMOND, Va, May 80 (R.-
Joe Savoldi, senior AAU high
hurdles champion from Staunton
Military Academy, and Buddy
Arnold, State Group I and Junior
AAU king from Thomas Jefferson
High, will meet for the first time
in the Richmond invitational
track meet June Z. Savoldi is
the son of the former Notre Dame
football star.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Trqpshooters to Open
Tourney at Baltimore

The Maryland-District Oper
trapshooting tournament will be
held tomorrow and Sunday at the
Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore
The club is located at Font Hill
road and Frederick avenue.
Doubles and a handicap even
will be fired tomorrow. both a
100 targets, while the 16-yare
championship at 200 targets vii
be decided Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Brilliant Field Races
|A Rosecroff Tonight
lin Henry VoIo Pace

The greatest harness field ever
to race in Maryland will compete
tonight at Rosecroft in the $4,000
Henry Volo Pace.
Some $4,000 fans are expected
to. shatter betting records at the
Oxon Hill track and the track
speed record is expected to go.
Freddy Hawk, one of two Mary
land-owned horses entered, is a
co-holder of the Rosecroft record,
which is 2:054s. Freddy Hawk,
owned by Parker Mitchell of Perry
man, Md, was the State champion
PAGER last year. The other Mary
land horse is Spruce Up, owned by
George r. Norris of Dundalk. Joe
Hylan will drive Spruce Up, while
Ed Kelly will be behind Freddy
Hawk.
Five other top PAGERS are en-
tered including Good Time, top
money-winning PAGER of all time
and Dudley Hanover, the rs
favorite from the famed Hayes
Fair Acres Stable of Duquoin, Ill.
Dudley Hanover will be driven by
Del Miller, who is coming down
from Roosevelt Raceway to take
over for Benny Schue, the regular
Hayes Fair Acres driver. Schue
is sitting out a To-day suspension
incurred at Yonkers.
Good Time, listed at 81, will be
handled by Frank Erwin. A g.
|year-old, Good Time is hardly big
ger than a pony but big crowd
pleaser wherever he PAGES. Last
year he set the world mark for
the mile, 1:574s, at Lexington.
Dudley Hanover, a 5-year-old,
was the top PAGER at the recent
Santa Anita meet, where he took
four big purses. AS 3-year-olds
both Good Time and Dudley Han
over won the Little Brown jug.
the top event in the pacing world.
Others in the field of seven are
True Kitty, owned by w. r. Cum
day of Alloway. N. j.; Golden
Brown, owned by A. L. Derby of
Wichita, Kans.. and White Noun
tain Boy, owned by E. P. Cray of
Bellows Falls, VT.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Whitfield and StonfieId Win,
Deody Is Third in California

Joe Deadly. formerly of George
town and now with the Air Force,
Other Air Force athletes to win
were Nal Whitfield in the 400
meters, by a wide margin in A
fiat. and Otis Chandler in the
shotput at So feet 534 inches.
Andy Stanfield, former Seton
Hall star. signalled his return
to form with victory in the 200
meter dash in 21.3.
The double winner of the night
was George Brown of UCLA. He
won the broad jump with only
one leap, good for Is feet, 212
inches. He took the 1O0-meter
dash in 1913 and ran second to
Stanfield in the 200.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES, May 3d.
Credit the fastest 1,500-meter run
in the Nation to date this year to
Hobart Jones, formerly of Me-
braska and now of the United
States Air Force.
Jones ran the distance in 3::52.4
last night to grab top laurels in
the Southern California AAU
meet. Trailing Jones were Gene
Haynes, Navy Olympic, and far
back. Bob Mcmillan of Occidental.
John Barnes of Occidental won
the 800-meter run in the excellent
time of 1:51.8. defeating Bob
Chambers, Navy Olympics, and
Evening star., 1952-05-30
PROPOSALS

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRA-
Washington, D. c., May 26. i952.-
Sealed bids in duplicate for the re-
novation of the Surgical Suite. ETC.,
Of the Administration Building at
Freedmen's Hospital at Fourth and
Bryant Streets NV, Washington.
D. c.. will be received until i PM,
Eastern Standard Time. June 20,
1852. in Room No. G-34lB. General
Services Building. Washington, d. c.,
and then publicly opened in Room
tract exceeds So 1000, u. S. Standard
Form No. 23, Construction Contract.
will be used and performance and
payment bonds will be REQUIRED.
Upon request. one set of Prebid
and specifications will be supplied
without charge to each general Con-
tractor interested in bidding on the
complete project: all of which must
be returned. No more than four
sets Of araSngs abd nd
General Contractors at a charge of
$40 per set. which will be refunded
for each set returned in good condi-
tion within Is days after the bids
are opened. Checks offered as pay
n ment must be r.au made PAYABLE to 7,bns the
request and in the discretion of the
undersigned one set of drawings and
specifications will be furnished to
builders exchanges, chambers OF
commerce and other similar organ
izations, with the understanding
that the set will be retained on their
premises and made available for
Inspection by any interestd SUBJ
contractor or material firm. Bidding
material may be obtained at Room
No. 1904 General Services Building,
ton 25, b. C.. Phone Executive 1900,
Extension 1897. w. E. Reynolds,
Commissioner of Public Buildings
Service. General Services Admins
tration. 30.31 ,je2
Evening star., 1952-05-30
PERSONAL

VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county. SH.
BEST OF CARE for elderly persons.
AResosss Tstes socRWLGR aSWf &c 9qs 9is1 .0u'e T
NURSING CARE for those who really
care. by graduate nurses. at Mt.
Vernon Convalescent Hospital. D. c.
Excellent food and nom alcoholic.
Accredited and licensed. co. .2H24.
FEEaAsLsEA EE2ss sEAuF1 II coEnEsE ssanRss T4F Af0
yAcANCiEs Al & x FOR ELDERLY people:
tray service; large detached home:
clean, cool rooms kind attention.;
ASYoNE by st dSSS SwE fou nS S2os MONEY. Result.
or no cost. VETERAN COLLECTION
LADIES' BOARDING HOME---SS3
mo-: meals and laundry. Call DE.
GooD HOME WITH CHILD CARE,
out where it is cool: fenced yard; bus
at door. 3615 Hamilton St. West
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly
people: pleasant atmosphere, kind
attention given; nice clean, bright
rooms; must see to appreciate. 6925
Georgia ave. NV, GE. 425S. -
NEEDLECRAFT'S NEW REPAIR OPT.
Leather luggage, brief cases. pocket
books, golf bags. belts and jackets.
Repairs. Requirements. Refinishing.
Refining. Handbag frames, clasps.
hinges, Zippers, snaps. Luggage COW
ers to order. Expert repairs. 2-day
service on premises. NEEDLECRAF'T,
716 / lth st. NV, Ind floor.
EUCLID NURSERY SCHOOL
14oS EUCLID ST. NV.
Gives your child. age , to 6. trained
care and model equipment: outdoor
activities. hot dinner; hours. am.
to $50 pm. CO. S256. Il
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Iron Bridge Hunt Holds
Show at BurtonsviIIe

The Iron Bridge Hunt is holding
a horse show today at the j. Letter
Aitcheson farm near Burtonsville
Md.
Eighteen events are on the pro-
gram leading to jumper and hunter
championships. One of the fea-
lures is timber race for jumpers.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont. J

24-HR. OR DAY CARE for children,
any age, pvt. home, large fenced
yard, balanced meals. loving care.
THE aNNuAL ANT MEETING of such SO of
the holders of lots in Oak Hill Gene
ters rs are entitled to vote will be
on Monday. June 9, 1852. az 500
o'clock PM. for the purpose of
+ electing a Board of Managers to
serve during the ensuing year. WILL
LIAM F. BLOCHER, Assistant Sec
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LAW
REPORTER PRINTING COMPANY:
Notice is hereby given that q special
meeting of the stockholders Of The
Law Reporter Printing Company. q
corporation under the laws OF the
District OF Columbia. will be held at
FIFTH Street. Northwest. washington.
D. G., at twelve O'Clock noon on
Tuesday. June 10. 1911. for the
purpose OF taking action upon the
ioiiowing recommendations OF the
ton. 1. That the capital stock Of
the corporation be increased from
eighteen thousand dollars. consisting
Z. of eighteen hundred shares of par
value Of ten dollars per share. as
eight thousand dollars. consisting Of
ten thousand eight hundred shares
OF the par value of ten dollars per
share; and o In the event such in
crease. is approved. as required by
law. the full amount of such in
crease, lie. nine thousand shares of
the par value of ten dollars each.
be declared and distributed as a
stock dividend to stockholders of
record as OF the close Of business
June So. 1862. at the rate OF tye
shares of said increased stock for
each one share of existing stock of
the corporation then owned and
such stock dividend shall be charged
ON the books Of the corporation
against Surplus.
tS.) DION s. BIRNEY,
tS., GEORGE r. LINKINS.
tS.B ]. WILMER LATIMER.
(S.) RALPH p. BARNARD.
S (S) JOSEPH c. McGARRAGHY.
tS) PAUL CROMELIN.
Isl BRUCE BAIRD.
Isl EDWIN H. EVANS,
Constituting a majority Of the
Trustees OF the Law Reporter
Printing Company.
myl6,23.30.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
LoyoIo End Signs

SAN FRANCISCO, May 80 (Pl,
Fred Snyder. pass-snagging end
for Loyola University Of Los An
geles the last three years. has been
signed by the San Francisco Forty
Miners Of the National Football
League. He stands 6 feet inches
and weighs 100 pounds.