davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HOUSES FOR sAL-Mn.

WOODMOOR
Custom Brick Rambler
SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR OR
DENTIST
APPROX. "a ACRE
10410 LORAIN AVE.
,. OPEN SUN. 2 TO DARK
with fireplace; separate din. rm.
Colesville I'd, past Woodmoor shop.
ping center to Lorain, right to oper
house.
OPEN 2-5
RAMBLER. S21,95O
l1916 Claridge Rd., Wheaton
24-ft. liv. rm. and separate din. rm
5s ts. ipss,s jpss swo Of the SsS tsSatI1es siE Il
rambler. Lovely view overlookin1
Wheaton recreation park. Near st
GATHERINGS Church, bus, school ano
stores. A home for the discrim.
mating buyer. Dir: Viers Mill Rd
right on Claridge. Mr.. samakow
RAMBLER, S1s,5oO
Delightful 2-bedrm. brick rambler
2h,ft; IL liv I'm rm viii, with firepl separst5: 5
space. Anchor fenced, level lot
Perfect condition. Reas. down pay
ment.. Dir: Ga. Ave, left on Den.
mis-. left on Douglas. Mr.. Jones
AP. 7-89SS.
COLONIAL. S16,5OO
1902 Evans Parkway. Silver Sprini
Det. 3-bedrm. brick in spic and spar
condition. Family size din. .rm
bsmt. with outside entrance. leve
Handicapped lot. In quiet convenient
neighborhood.> Don't miss this fol
$4,000 down. Dir: Ga. ave-, right
on Dennis, left on Evans Parkway
Mrs. Hart, LO. 5-351S.
RAMBLER. $I3.150
1900 Parker Ave-, wheaton
brick and frame home
offers large nv. .rm., 2 twin sizt
bedrms., tiled. bath. full bsmt., ME,
tree shaded lot. A real buy with
$3.50 down. Payments like rent
Dir: Ga. Ave. extended, left or
Parker ave. Mr.. Snyder. LU. 2-0S60
Cox & Co., UN. 4-1526
Evening star., 1953-03-22

SEE PoLIN0ER's sEMIDETACHED
RAMBLERS IN MONTGOMERY CO..
CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION
SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING CENTER
SEMIDETACHED RAMBLERS ARE
READY FOR IMMFD. OCCUPANCY
AT S14.950 AND UP.
Open Sat. end SUN, II Till Dark
Dir: Out N. H. ave. 8 blks. bevond
gniy1ersity lane tMIn to. to our sign ct
model house at 1909 Ruatan.
PQLMGER Co.. -
Evening star., 1953-03-22
RAMBLER

PAINT BRANCH FARMS
13400 CLIFTON DR.
8 bedrms,, IN baths. liv. rm., din.
rm., Kitchen. bsmt.; car port; patio.
DR.: Rt. 20 or Colesville I'd. to
Colesville. turn right at Midland I'd.
TO Clifton dr.. Open by OWNER.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING
RARGATN

40S Deerfield ave.-Spacious 7-room
detached brick Colonial. nearly new
large liv. rm., den, sun deck. 1st-h
powder room, full bsmt.. detached
garage; level lot; many extras; re-
duced for quick sale. S22, 900. Open
Sunday, 2 till 3. Pa. 6-0991.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
OPEN 1-DARK
BY OWNER

wheaton area. 3-bedPm. brick ram
bler. all GE cleo kit. large wooded
lot. Conv. to schools. churches and
Shopptng. ~ GI loan can be as
sumed with low monthly payments.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HOUSES FoR SALE-MD.
S11,85O
Need a Redroonso .

Two twin-bed rooms on 1st floor and
a huge expansible attic with plenty
room for 2 more; large living room
with picture window and FIRE
PLACE. dining, bath and fully equip.
dream kitchen; aluminium storm
windows and doors; lovely level lot !;
only years young, and any one
can take over this GI loan. Pay
ments only $50 per month including
taxes and insurance. CALL MR.
BERENS, Sat. and Sun. OF MA. g.
5000. Listing M-S7.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
WOOdSide Realty Co.

'!Se9 $500 fINSW Down
1915 CENTERHILL--VACANT.
OPEN, | TO 6-Immaculate condi-
ton, semi-det. 2-story brick. RECR
ROOM. full bsmt., Anchor fenced,
2 bedrms. Assume CT FLA loan.
Dir: Out Georgia ave. to Viers Mil
rd.. follow Viers Mil to Centerhill,
right u blk. to 1915. T. N.
LERNER & CO., TU. 2-1136.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

715 DRYDEN ST.
White brick and frame with expand
able End floor; large living room
with picture window. electric kitch-
en-. 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath. Di-
rections: West on Old Bladensburs
rd to Belvedere blvd, left to Gill
more, right to Dryden. left to open
sign.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
SILVER SPRING

Value plus-s-bedrm: ramblers byill
materials, manv practical features
Must be seen to be appreciated
Loc.: 5000 Adams dr., Conn. Gdns
Price. S15.050-SI6. 1850.
LYONS CONSTRUCTION CO
10. 0.017S %:
Evening star., 1953-03-22
81 NEW BRICK
RAMBLERS

81 NEW BRICK
RAMBLERS
3 BEDRMS., FULL BSMT.
ALL ELECTRIC KITCHEN
The Park Construction Corp. pre-
sents these homes in an advanced
showing so that they can be Gus
tom finished to your individual
To date, 10 fastidious families have
contracted for these custom-built
homes.
$16,5OO
FEATURES: Lge. living rm. with
flrepl., picture windows; bsmt. par
titioned for recreation rm., roughed-
in half bath; adj. to shopping,
schools, churches and transp. GER
annie tiled bath with lavatory; built
in electric wall oven, colored kitch-
en- cabinets and many other inno-
vations.
OPEN TODAY, 1877 PM.
Directions: Out Conn. ave. to Ken
sington. continue on Kensington-
Wheaton I'd. to LIST left turn past
new Kensington shopping center
(Newport Mill rdo, left to Swarth-
more ter. and exhibit home.
PARK CONSTRUCTION CORP.
Builders and Developers
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Directions Out Ga. ave. to Columbis
Dlvd;, turn left to Seminary I'd.
continue on Seminary to Monroe St
right on Monroe to NEW HOMES
w. CLIFFORD SHERTZER
RE, 7-22O1 REALToR JU. 5-7747
lNlO VAHmAnf Ana NJ 4 nn
Evening star., 1953-03-22

SIIVer spring
1919 Grace Church Rd.
Open Sunday, 2 to6
Brick Colonial; center-hall plan; liv.
rm.. din. rm., kit, den with lab:
3 lge. bedrms.. 9 baths on second
fl; ample closet space; gas a.-c.
heat. finished attic. rec. rm:,
LEPS REAL ESTATE. 1894 K st.
NV, Ma. S-2202, EN-. 3-8495.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
981O BRUNETTE AVE.

Also 3-bedrm. new brick rambler
exceptionally well built across st
from above house.
DIRECTIONS: Out Colesville rd.. righ
on Columbia pike to Fairland. turr
left, follow Hewitt'S open signs.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
WHEATON AREA

E. S. PRICE & co.
WHEATON,. MD.
LO. 5-1231. LO. 6-0316
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HOUSES EoR sALs-MD.
SILVER SPRING
OPEN SUN, 1-DARK
250
BRICK CAPE COD

3-bedrm. brick rambler. 2 baths. liv
rm., f1repl.. din. rm.. compl. kit
breezeway, garage: level lot; priceC
to sell.
DIRECTIONS: Out Colesville I'd. t,
Burnt Mills Village and 500 South.
west dr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

But there is some benefit in
this bitter strife. according TO
Prof. Karl F. Lagler. chairman
of the UNI Department OF
Fisheries. Without these enc
mics. the game fish population
might grow to such an extent
that soon Michigan ponds and
lakes would become checked
with stunned. starving and dead
fish. he says.
There arc two groups ct these
prcdaiors. Cd the coldbloodcd
fishes. amphibians and reptiles
and t2l the warmbloodcd pmds
and mammals.
Most easily distinguished of the
fish prcdaiors : the gar with
its bill-like jaws equipped with
strong. sharp teeth.
Prcdominatcly a lishcaicr i j.
found in warm lakes and SLOW
mcanderine streams. It's usually
lazv-like. but is capable OF swift
killing movements.
Real sport can be found 10
catching a gar. Archery and night
spearing are the means gaining
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Campanella Cools
on Homers, While
Shining in Mag

BROOKLYN. n. Y. tCNS)-The
high lying Milwaukee Braves
solved Roy Campanclla but good
-iusi gave him the Intentional
base On balls
The Milwaukee team came into
town half game behind the
FIRST place Dodgers but with much
respect for slugging Roy
In ono game they walked him
fou times in row, cuffcd him
in the rest of the times and there
by left Brooklyn with the league
lead Of half game
Though the Dodgers were very
much downcast over being beaten
bv The Braves. Campanella was
quite proud over Life Magazine
citing him on the cover as Base
balls greatest catcher
He hasn't bit homer IN over a
week Total still at II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Twins Regular
Shoe Fits Snug

NEW YORK fCNSl- For the
first time this season Monte
Irwin Discarded the high shoe he
has been wearing to protect ms
damaged night ankle and went
back 10 the orthodox baseball
shoe.
The slugging outficldcr OF the
New York Giants had promised
that ne would be able to take OF
for good his high shoe Just as
soon as the weather was hot and
dry
Once Monte had tried 20 dis
card the shoe during Spring
training but he hurt his instep
in The mud and had 10 so back
TO the high shoe.
The return TO the normal shoe.
though mMkcd BY much conf
dcncc that Monte would soon
have his 81 batting iom did
little to help irwin that day He
went 0 for four.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
sv FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK.-(GlobaD If a
~ makes a mistake and as a
s,,lt bungles things. he is gen.
',,llv considered a fool with bad
ndement. But let events take a
,,racllous turn for the good, and
~ * hailed as a man with pow
~. of foresight and prophcSy.
The wheel might have been
invented by some caveman
who started 10 make square.
having il turn out round 10
oyeryone's disappointment. Bell.
nv making a wrong connection.
accidentally discovered the
,slephone 10 his amazement and
The Illustration OF every hus-
hand for generations.
Chuck Dresser, by shifting Cox
nd Robinson around 10 make
oom for Junior Gillian. ran into
unbeatable combination OF
events and talents that VIII either
~, h,m IN the Hall OF Fame, or
hc hole Of infamy
Who's On First
Who's on first? What's on sec
ma and on third | dunno
sa, IN the outficld is Jackie Rob-
assn who was iorrcr'v or 'r,t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

Abe Saperstein. owner-man-
ager of the fsmou Harlem
Globefroiiers. left by plane for
Europe with Dukes this week.
following the laiter's mixing of
the contract with the 'Troiiers.
Originally drafted by the
Knicks' Dukes signed Tor the
largest salary. Voted the top bas-
kciballcr and TO every cage All
American team at the end OF the
season. he has an option that
runs two years.
Dukes Will ioin the 'Tfo,iors
and begin PLAYING with the num-
bcl one team Immediately, It was
announced this week from New
York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Troians Metro Champs
BY LLOYD SWANSON

Have you ever witnessed the
hysterical expression on a per-
sons face after discovering he
was tops in his bracket? Well,
these same expressions fingered
on the faces Of Millcr's defend
ing champions as they success
fully retained their laurels by
amasslng SO ~ points TO their
second place competitors N
Northern and Northwestern with
35 each.
The champs. not over conf
dent but determined. captured
eight first and tied for another
in completion Of their days
work.
Two Relay Records Fall
Although some of the times
were not up 10 expectations. two
now ccordS were established in
the medley by Northern High
and $50 by Miller.
The combination of Dave
Benson. Don McCuin. Dennis
Gibson. and Lee Daniels passed
over the three quarter mile
course in 2.2s;s. chopping off
81 seconds from the old mark.
Rex Mcleod. John MaSSlngille.
Godfrey Little and Don Thomas
combined their speed to cstab-
lish "a new mark Of l.30:6 IN The
'snNlc relay Thanks to North
cins thirclads who pushed the
Tfojans al The way
Mllcr's Bob McClcndon did
the unexpected IN the shot as he
uncorkcd hcave of 50 IT,. llsl
inches To ease by Coolcy's Tony
Fontc.
Other Tlojans who played an
important role as double winners
were Don Thomas IN the 100 and
220. and Lloyd Swanson in both
hurdles
Hail the Champs!
Members of the champion Tro-
lans are Capt. Lloyd Swanson.
Donald Thomas Rex Mcleod,
Sob McClcndon, Godfrey Little,
Gift Dolicr John MaSSingllle,
Ermln Crowley, Luther Hill,
Alfred Bowman. Ralph Kirk,
George Brooks and Henry Hol-
sion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
SPORTS CLOSEUP

three terrific basemcn and an
excellent outfielder. How Robby
missed being catcher, don't
know. But Chuck, if you ever
need a good pitcher. put in Rob-
inSon.
He can always 60 back to
cenier field and if you're ever
sick. you know RobbY will man
age the team until you get
back. beautifully. Seriously. the
drastic shifts began TO look
like d burning rudderless ship.
but after all the smoke has died
away. an unbeatable combina-
fion seems TO be the result.
! like 10 think that he moves
were governed by good iudg-
mcnt and an uncrring faith ON
Drcssens part in Jackie Robin
son. No one. in my judgment.
could have made such a series
Of radical moves with complete
success without knowing what ne
was doing.
Dresser is fast making base
ball immortal out Of Jackie
don't know what Robby'S rcac-
ton was to each move (oi hc
didn't show anything bat sports
manship and virtuoSity IN ac-
climatine himself to each new
position
Our hats off Ia YOU. Chuck.
Tor what appears 10 be inlaluDlc
Judgment and to YOU. Jack. for
what we know 20 be traditional
baseball sense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Gavilan at Olympia
Wednesday Evening

Italo Scortichini isn't making
the Journey 10 Detroit Just TO
lose 10 Kid Gavilan in their battle
at Olympia Wednesday night
"Scorfichini can definitely
beat Cavilan." declares Charles
John n. who is directing the
u. S. invasion of the Italian
champion. Hes strong and
sharp,
"Hc can hit, and he has alb
solutely no fear Of Gavilan or
anyone else Hell be out 10 upset
Gavilan. and | know he can do
II. II / had my doubts. | wouldn't
have taken the match"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
BASEBALL, THE YANKS, AND THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IConiinued From Back PseeJ
hesh!!
And the same New York psychology is supposed TO
have inspired Goath-lke baseball tcam,!!
faint RIGHT, Fellow Americans, (Smiles)
JACKIE ROBINSON
1t Jackie Robinson had been a good Christian Sccn
hs Brooklyn would be world champions today!!! The
New York Yank psychology can defeat unnspired Pro-
testants, Catholics and Hebrews!
But Goaths made order for homestead od
Christian Scientists
We have Davd's formula And we're quite willing
10 share 1T with all prisoners Of the DEVIL who have been
'ottened up enough 10 be humble and meek as little
ohild!!!
THE DETROIT TIGERS
The foregoing has the Key" to your success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

tu, noW Hodges IS rleic SO ne
Vas put on second. Who's on
.cona2 No. what's on second
What. Junior Gillian doing on
.c,ouug Torrifically. that's what.
Ma on third. | dunno. but l
ans 4 vas Cox who was put
'ac bench 10 make room for
X hln.on who was put in the
MIeld TO make room for Cox
ao should never be ON any
on,h So You're confused So
every body. Let's dcclphcr
Dresser riddle:
Once upon a time there was
terrific first baseman by the
name Of Jack Robinson who
was 50 good that he was put on
second. his post given over 10
Gil Hodges. Hodges was mar
velous al first and Robinson be-
came such an ingenious second
haseman that he was put on
third 10 make room for Junior
Gillian who displayed Jaekie's
viriuosiiY for the second bag.
Bal Cox. long the master OF
ne ilrd base domain with an
and1ng record. was put on the
oeneh 20 make room for ROBIN
sou who promptly began tearing
Up 'nud base history books and
writing DIS own Seeing the in
aillce of keeping a veteran like
Cox on the bench. Chuck put
Robinson IN the field and Cox
back on ihud Robby promptly
looS Paiko's place with flying
lurs
The moral OF this story is
hat wherever you put Robin
son he's going TO master the
position and whoever you put
IN his former place will carry
oui The precedent OF perfection
Hobby set for him.
80. hv series of what ap-
cared 10 be elaring mistakes.
D''sNn provided himself with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

Fans. and even folk not neces-
sarilY interested in the Tigers
nor baseball for that matter are
giving attention 10 the plight
of the Tigers.
Probably President Spi X e
Blggs would appreciate on am
sNcr ~ TIE above questions him-
scli Exon Freddie Hutchinson.
formerly deferred 10 as the
"Ss5.000 pitching beauty and
now manage Of the bediageed
Tiger resting i sppeaf COM
foiiably' Ia last place ln the
American league onr 20-odd
games OF the iosud pace Of the
Wosld Champion New YORK Yam
KEGS
Twp wears ~ "shakins VI tnc
DaeIp addition ri new faces.
rnauges PLAYERS drawing lower
N'Mlc- N'h q nrw manager
hrc r3 icd vac ciun-ihus
var nii as inId of the 49,
same sciiedalc almost completed.
President Briggs has resigned
his official duties with the
manufacturing concerns bear
ing his namc-io give full time
10 the problems of the Tigers.
Thus far. however. il appears
that he TOO. is siYmied in his
quest of an answer 10 the losing
ways of our Tigers.
Would change Of managers
do the tick
Two on three pitchers viii
last Little moro heart is AN
the Tigers need lamenicd one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Building Experts

Al 4 special ceremony TUESDAY
evening 40 certificates were
awarded by the University OF
Michigan Extension Service 80
persons from the Dcaroll area
who had completed programs of
study in building and in cstimat-
ne and construction. Held al the
Rackham Memorial. Ivan Y.
Cuthbert. instructor and coordi-
nator Of the courses in building,
presided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

ian recently
Send the entire team 70 Buff
fslo and bring that Young hustl-
lal group of ballplayeis 70 Briggs
Stadium and we'd haze a better
chance against the hig leaguers
In The Notwithstanding the 81.
Lo4> Browns (won 2 straight
from Tigers this season. was COM
mont of still another fan.
Fifteen games without q win
IS 700 much
"unlcss somcihinE is done.
there WON'T 30 moro tran hand
fun % IAN, at inelr sames-ex-
cepi ~ course their loyal fol-
lowers and they can take IL only
so long
Most Of as gong 70 he park
these DAYS ca ~ sec the stars
ON TIC visiting teams-hopins
'h.i NC Youngsters " u snap out
of li' confldcd quite . sincere
gentleman in noticing that the
Tigers had won only 10 games
and lost 81 n3 straight as Of
June 9.
HUnd ed, ~ other populations.
suggestions and tips by grand
stand managers have passed
about the AIR bat the team rolls
On. apparently headed Tor new
reeord of losing tne most games"
n one season =. that's one way
* making history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

Mr. Alileo L. flltSllcN, ncdu
Of the department OF athletics
and head coach Of XAVIER Uni
verSity. made public It's 1888
football schedule
Four games of this schedule
will be played within the Cres
cent City. This football itine-
rary may be classified as any
thing but easy for the Gold
Rush.
II include four OF the Top
ranking football lrsns Of the
1852 season The schedule IS as
follows:
Sept % Tuskcgee Institute.
Tuskcece Ala.
Oct. 3. Alabama State New
Orleans. La
oct. II, Tougaloo College New
Orleans. Ia
Oct "a Florida unlvesliy, Tai
ahasscc Fla
Oct 81 Tcxa, southern Uni
vcrslty Houston, Texas.
Nov. :. Clark College lhomc-
coming, New Orleans. La
Nov. II, Bclhunc-Cookman col-
leee, Daytona Beach, Fla
Nov. %, Dllaid Thanksgiving
Dayl. Dlllard Stadium
Dee S Southern University,
New Orleans, La
Mr. prcstlcy maize public Wi
additional announcement Which
was Of tremendous Importance
TO the basketball populace Of tins
area
he revealed that Tennessee
state VIII play during the regular
basketball season here at Xavier
University m 'hc gymnasium.
and that Bcihunc- Goodman. STAG
champions Of 1853 OF Daytona
Beach, viii be one of The four
outstanding teams which will play
in the annual holiday double.
header scheduled for Dec. %
1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Sales, Changes Fail
to Produce Winner

Whats wrong with Doroii Tigers
When viii there be shake-up, and or will there be
one?
What's the big idea of trading away the best players,
and firing couple Of good coaches?
These are just few Of the questions heard about the
city in regards To the Detroit baseball club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Dukes TO 1rotters:
Salary Put At 25C' 5

An estimated $4,000 including bonus reported to
be $4,000 the price that -naichcd Walter Dukes Of
Hall from the tentaccs the New York Knic kerr
bOckerS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Enemies Of Fish
Boon Livelihood

quite often is the of killing warfare between Mich
ipans fish and their natural enemies, University of Mich
igan professor states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Xavier Reveals
Nine Game Slate

Mr. Alfred C. Pricstlcy head
Of the department OF athletics
and head coach OF XAVIER Uni
verSitv. made public ITS 1888
football schedule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

greatest popularity IN nc Stale,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

The foregoing has the Key" to your success!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
Spoffswood Takes Arfmun Trophv

his own age in an IS hole match.
Other winners for the days af-
fair were, Glass A low gross, Hum
bert Mira; low net, Bill Wideman;
second low net, Joe Lopez Jr.
Glass B low gross, Bob Spots
wood; low net, Wilson Walker;
second lownet, v. Vinson.
Class C low gross, Russ Lyman;
low net, Max Darnell; second low
net, the Bench.
In the Blind DOGGY, Tony Demer-
rift took first place and Roy Duke
second.
ALI golfers in the area are re-
minded that on Tuesday at p. m,
Patty Berg, world famous woman
golfer professional, will appear at
the local course for clinic, follow
ed by an exhibition with Joe Lopez
ST., Fred Lux, and Norton Harris.
Those wanting TO play in the
mixed Scotch foursome on the 22nd
of February are asked to sign up
so the foursomes can be made up
and published.
Next Sunday will be the usual
Big League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
BY JACK K. BURKE
SPORT FEATURE WRITER

Colonel Bob Spottswood, an old
timer in the golfing game, won
the coveted Artman Trophy yes
terday at the Key West Golf Club.
Posting gross score Of Sc, minus
a is handicap, Bob's low net of
20 was three strokes better than
any of the other 43 players that
were out for the silver cup.
None Of the leading amateurs or
high handicappers could come near
the winning score because high
winds prevailed over the course all
day.
This is not the first cup that
Bob has won during his long
career in the sport of golf. Old
timers around these parts tell of
the time he took the third straight
Meacham Trophy by defeating Joe
Lopez ST., 1-up. Joe was an anna
teur then. He also took the first
Club Championship besides other
cups too numerous to mention.
Bob states that he may be 81,
but he still can take on any golfer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

state police, Minister of Justice
Guyula Decsi.
A one-sentence communique in
yesterdays papers announced the
dismissal but did not give any
reason. The announcement said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

broadcast said all three are Jews.)
Yesterdays communioue was
the first official confirmation of
purge rumors that have been rife
in Budapest the past three weeks.
'Decsi has been mentioned fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

only that Decsi had been replaced
in the Cabinet by Bella Kovacs,
apparently a newcomer to Hun
garian ruling circles.
(The American-sponsored Red
White-Red Radio in Vienna, Aus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

quently among a dozen officials
repeatedly purged two weeks ago.
The former lawyer. about Sc
was one of the first organizers
and chief officials of the State
Security Office, but he had served
less than three months in his top
ministry post. Previously he had
been deputy minister of justice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

tria, said Decsi had been kicked
out of his job and arrested along
with his deputy defense minister,
Col. Gen. Sander Nogradi, and
the chief of the Hungarian secret
police, 1t. Gen. Gahor Peter. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

The restoration Of colonial
Williamsburg, Va. began in 1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
BOSS OF STATE POLICE
OUSTED In BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST, Hungary B - The
Hungarian government has ousted
the boss of the country's powerful
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

Monday. February 2. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

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