davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-17
COLUMBIA HID CLUB
HOSTESS TO DISTRICT
Mrs. Clair E. Morris of Tyrrell
New President

Columbia. = The gath District
Federation of Home Demonstra-
.tion Clubs, including the counties
of Beaufort, Hyde, Washington and
Tyrrell, was entertained by Tyr
rell County at the Columbia High
School auditorium, on Thursday,
April 8, at 10 am, with Mrs.
Charles Benson, president, presid-
ing.
Mrs. Julian H. Swain was song
leader, and Mrs. H. L. Chaplin,
pianist.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. H. L. Harris of Washington
County.
The address of welcome was Civ
en- by c. w. Spruill, past president
of Tyrrell County Council of
Home Demonstration Clubs. Mrs.
Fernie Laughinghouse of Beaufort
responded.
The president introduced Mrs.
George E. West of Craven Coun-
ty, corresponding secretary of N.
c. Federation, who brought greet
ings from the state organization,
and announced that the national
HID. week would be the first week
in May; that Farm and Home
Week would begin June 9; and
that the HID. Cookbook was still
in the making, and urged that
tested recipes be sent in for in
corporation in same
Recognized were Lem A. Co.
hoon, member of Tyrrell County
Board of Commissioners, and Paul
L. Liverman, Mayor of Columbia.
Each gave short welcoming adj
dress.
A solo, "My Task" was sung
by Miss Mildred Spencer of Hyde,
accompanied by Mrs. Murrey
Mann.
The speaker, DR.. Guion Johnson,
was presented by Mrs. Clair E.
Morris. DR.. johnson was a former
professor of history in the Uni
versity of North Carolina and was
president of the N. C. Women's
| Council in 1862.
DR.. Johnson's message was on
'The Responsibilities of Citizen
ship"
The song, "Its A Good Time to
Get Together" was sung, after
which district achievement report
by Beaufort County was given by
way of placards; Health and Safe
ty report, 2 counties participat-
ing, $50 club members; Cancer"
224 club members receiving physi-
cal; "Clinic," 10 held, 1873 children
assisted, &c club members assist
ing; "Home Nursing and First
Aid" Al classes with 800 attend
|irg; "Nutritional," study classes.
Safety" A counties participating;
"Citizenship," district meetings
held, and reports made at club
meetings; leadership" 1874 meet
ings held, 1888 attended; "Music, "
two counties participating, SO at
tended; Education" A counties
participating; Community Activi-
ties" (1) Bloodmobile 2, (2) Mail
box repair and Identification, rs;
(3) 200 dogwood trees set out; (4)
piano tuning; (5), All Club work.
Gifts were presented by Mrs. C.
W. Spruill to DR.. Guion Johnson,
Mrs. Verna Stanton, Miss Jessie
Flythe and Mrs. George West. The
"Grace Song" was sung and lunch
was served in the high school lunch
See HID CLUB, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-17
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Orville A.
Howett of Columbia, Route 2, a
son, Orville Howett, Jr., at the Co.
lumbia Hospital on Sunday, April
18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Southern Amateur
Blum Is Leading

DALLAS tR-Arnold Blum. an
amiable young man from Macon,
Ga, seeking to regain the Southern
Amateur golf championship he held
in 1851. headed the field into the
second Is holes of qualifying play
today.
Blum carved magnificent
three-under par IS from Lakewood
Country Clubs 6.ass yards yester.
day to top the first ls-hole round
by a stroke. A card that showed
Two eagles gave him first place
Just ahead q Don Schumacher,
Dallas veteran, who was doing a
ree-nnder-psr coming into is. But
Schumacher sent his second shot
into a trap there and wound up
with 8 80.
Foar others managed 10 best par
as the i&I-fnan field. trimmed 10
10 hy withdrawals. generally
iouad TIE tree liaea. rolling eourse
tough 10 handle.
Tonight TIE 81 lasv shoesers for
= aales vii pa inta tie eaansnsaa.
sA,p algsE aseae a1fh Car BSeaer
81 Lexington, NJ ire degenasn
eAampsos, WOO es3at hass 10 post
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Pages THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, June q lss,
Sports Roundup

SOB and Johnny Revolta 81. They
were lucky to escape with their
lives. A sudden windStorm on the
final day-the natives didn't seem
to notice it especially-swept away
a refreshment tent big enough to
house a Wild West show.
There is nothing freaAsh about
Carnoustie-no skating rink greens
or deeply furrowed traps. 1t is Just
a long, tough golfing layout, bleak
and windy and unfriendly to any
except the finest golfing shots. It
is an entirely fitting place for
Hogan to face his doubters on both
sides of the Atlantic and try to
prove to them he is the best the
world has seen.
Carnoustie stretches out over
1900 treeless, heavily trapped
yards. Like all of Scotland's older
links, it carries no official par,
that being strictly an American
invention which has come to mean
less and less. Suffice it to say
that the competitive record for
Carnoustie the last time we knew
was 20. shared by four profession
ais. Fine players have told me
that, depending upon where the
wind is coming from, Carnoustie's
par would be anywhere between
70 and IS.
Where Ameriean-born PLAYERS
have won British Opens over most
of that country's championship
links-St. Andrews, Sandwich, Hoy
lake, Prestwick, Lytham and st.
Annes, Muirfield-none has won it
at Carnoustie. Tommy Amour, then
living in this country, captured the
1881 event with fat 72-ho'e total
of 296, but Carnoustie happs..ed to
have been his home town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Weird Things
Happening In
Fill These DAYS

MIAMI tR-Weird things happen
in the Class B Florida information.
al League but the strangest of all
IS poStponing games because Of
rain" "a hours before play is
scheduled to start.
This happened Tuesday night on
the eve of Miami's departure by
plane for Havana to open a three
game series.
The league leading Sun Sox
from Miami were scheduled "a
play Havana's Cubans a double.
header in Gran Stadium tonight.
and single game Thursday NIGHT.
But a telephone call from the
owner of the Cubans in Havana.
Roberto Madura, to Miami Sun
Sox president. JoSt Aleman. said
the games would not be PLAYED
because of rain.
Miami officials had no written
record of the cali but they hest
tated to fly the team to Cuba In
the face of developments.
League President Phil O Council
was asked for a ruling but he
pointed out he had nothing to rule
on until there were reports in
writing.
AS Miami officials explained late
Tuesday night, were undecided
II we win 90 or not. We don't
know what the outcome viii be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Poor Pitching
American Tits
by CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO pa rash of ineffec-
tive pitching, requiring frequent
mound changes, is making Amer
lean League baseball games longer
and longer this season.
That's the opinion of statisticians
Frank Lane, general manager of
the Chicago White Sox.
So far, game have averaged 2
hours So minutes to complete, a
gain of II minutes over last year
and 81 over the first postwar sea-
son of 1916.
"As long as there is action, no
one is going to beef about length
of games except the sportswriterS, I"
said Lane. Certainly the fans
don't care-they're getting their
moneys worth.
But it is interesting to note that
games are longer than usual this
season. 1t probably can be traced
to the great number of pitchers
being uSed-a time-conSuming pro-
cedure.
Because of this general ineffec-
tiveneSS on the mound, there seems
also to be much time lost by cat.
cheers going out to talk to their
pitchers. They are doing this more
then ever. :"
Statistics show that starting pit
cheers are failing to finish games
more often this season than usual.
The White Sox have made at Leaf
Ill pitching changes and the De-
troit Tigers ia. The league has
averaged five different pitchers per
game thus far.
with the exception of Cleveland
and Philadelphia, III bet nearly
every other club has used 100 or
more" said Lane. 1.-The only an
swer is ineffectiveness, and the
only reason for that probably is
the streak of cold weather earlier
this season. 1t was ripe for sore
arms and other ailments that re-
tard a pitchers development"
All this also has led to more
scoring with each game averaging
more than nine runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK tR-Ben Hogan win
find an opponent worthy of his
remarkable talents waiting for him
when he tees off over CarnouStie' s
grim, windswept acres in his first
try at the British Open Golf Cham
pionship next month.
The little battler from Texas has
choSen-maybe deliberately-the
longest and the meanest links in
all Scotland as the crucible in
which to prove his claim to authen-
tic greatness. No player before
Hogan has subdued Caraoustie, nor
gone really close. If Ben does,
there can be no further argument.
We note. incidentally, that Ben
is wondering whether they can dig
up a hotel room for him in the
little stone town which owns and
revereS the famous links. We can
answer that one for him. They'll
supply him with a suite and lay
on morning tea. coli IS a way Of
life in Carnoustie.
We CHANGED to have been on
hand the last time this country's
top stars came to grips with the
fearsome layout on the wind
whipped Firth of Tay. That was
in 1887. when our entire Ryder Cup
team tried to tame Henry Cotton,
the great English player, and
Carnoustie, in that order. They
came out of it bleeding from every
pore.
Cotton won that Open with a
total of 29O strokes. Byron Nelson,
best of the Americans, finished
fifth at 296. CarnouStie threw Ed
Dudley for 297, Horton Smith 299,
Sammy Snead 300, Ralph Guldahl
300, Denny Shute 3O2, Henry Picard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Hogan Will Shoot
For Alb Open Tile

PITTSBURGH R-Ben Hogan
banged out few balls and looked
over the oakmont course where he
VIII try next week for his fourth
U. S. Open Golf Championship and
said. Judgment of distance Is 90
ing to be the deciding factor here y
The bantam golfer. who is lead.
ing the pros in money winnings this
year, arrived In Pittsburgh yester.
day and headed straight for the
course. I'm be a daily visitor from
now on through next week" De
said.
Hogan won the Open title in
1913, 1850 and 1851. He didn't make
any prediction about this years
classic, which opens next Tuesday
i better not even think about II
until ] qualify" he declared
Hogan quickly observed the wide
fairways and said, .'It win make Il
easier TO play the ball from tee 10
green.
But the green's are wide, Hogan
remarked, and you're going 10
have to know where the pins are
Otherwise there's going to be . lot
Of three and four putting. And that
kind Of putting doesn't win tourna.
ments."
Ben is noted for his tee shot
accuracy and placement drives
But he said he wants to get a lot
Of practice in on the course, which
ne has played only once before
That was In 1897 when he stopped
IN Pittsburgh on . brief visit
Il have no practice system, he
said. Il go over the course 4
couple Of times TO decide what type
of golf I'll have 70 play. Then /
work on that. You might say I was
Just fooling around today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
lnvigOratOr
IsFavOredIn
Peter Pan Race
BY JOHN CHANDLER

NEW YORK R-E1eyen Swear
olds, 10 of them eligible for the
$4,000 Belmont Stakes June 10.
viii meet today in the SOS, OO0-add-
ed Peter Pan Handicap at Belmont
Park.
The Saxon Stables Invigorator.
under top weight of 123 pounds, is
expected to be made the fayorite at
3 to l as Alfred Vanderbilt's Native
Dancer stays in his barn to await
the Belmont next week.
Ben F. Whitaker's Tahitian King
who finished second to Native
Dancer in the Wood Memorial lust
ahead of Invigorator, is next in
the weights with 40 pounds.
lnvigorator finished third In the
Kentucky Derby behind Dark Star
and Native Dancer. but skipped
the PreakneSs won by the Wander
bilt ace. Native Dancer and the
Spring Hill FARMS Jamie K, sec
ond in the PreaknesS, viii renew
their duel in the mile and one-haIf
Belmont Stakes.
With Dark Star retired due to
an injury, the Cain Hoy Stable will
send Count Cain. a brown son of
Count Fleet, after the mile and
one-eighth Peter Pan. Count Cain
has liz pounds today.
The R k y Stables Magic
Lamp, second to Native Dancer in
the Gotham Stakes. has ia pounds
in the Peter Pan and a good show
ing by this son of Alibhai would
qualify him for a crack at the
Dancer in the Belmont.
Others entered today are the
Greentree Stables Powhatan, III.
Maine Chance Farms Flight Cloud,
los: the Warbern Stables Siekle's
Sound. ia: Jack AmieIs Sun War
rior, 107; C. v. Whitney's Fly
Wheel, lis; the Brookfield Farms
TSasmoothie, 11s; and Ogden Phipp
Bassanio, 10S. Sickle's Sound is
eligible for the Belmont.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Duke And Georgia
Compete For Spot
In College Series

CHARLOTTE. N. C. R-Duke
and Georgia moved a step nearer
next weeks college world series
in Omaha. Neb. with opening
round victories Tuesday night in
the NCAA District 3 baseball
tournament, while Rollins and
Mississippi State met this after.
noon to stave off elimination and
get another crack at the leaders.
Duke staged q five.rm seventh
inning to turn back Mississippi
State. s-3, behind the 17-strikeout,
Six-hit pitching of Joe Lewis, senior
fireballer from Fall River, Mass.
Earlier. Georgia, down 40 after
two innings, finally got going to
whip Rollins. ga.
Duke and Georgia meet tonight,
with the winner advancing 10
Thursday nights finals. The loser
viii take on the afternoon Roll
ms Mississippi State survivor
in q second night game for the
other finals berth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Boxing Results
TUESDAYS FIGHTS
BY The Associated Press

FIT. WAYNE, Ind.--chuck Dav.
ey, 149, Lansing, Mich, outpointed
Sammy Mastrean, $50. Pittsburgh,
10.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. ~ Harry
Braelow, 1874, Miami Beach, out.
pointed Jackie La Bua, 1914,
Brooklyn. 10.
WASHINGTON-Jimmy Cooper,
rs, Washington. knocked out Gene
Smith. 126, Washington. 6.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Red
Cameron. 1a5, Miami. outpointed
Jack Harding, 2O3, Buffalo, ". Y,
10.
Is ANCELES--SaI Flores, 100.
Anaheim, Calf. stopped Armando
cotero. 154. Guadalajara, Mexico,
4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Divorce Planned

HOLLYWOOD Up - Actress Ann
Rutherford says she plans a trip
to Las Vegas or Reno, New. soon
TO divorce David. May, heir to a
mercantile fortune.
They have been estranged six
years.
TITS true" Miss Rutherford said
when asked about reports that she
planned to divorce May. ''It's all
on very friendly and amicable
basis
The couple has q daughter,
Gloria, 9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

a qualifying score. Match play
starts tomorrow.
Tied for third at 20 were Dick
Cnllord Of New Orleans. Ernie
VosSler Of Fort Worth. Jim Head
Of Birmingham and Tommy Barnes
Of Atlanta. q former Southern
champion. Head set q competitive
course record for the last niae
when be came in with a four.
under-par 81.
No golfeE ever made q more
inauspicioas start than Head On
his round. he was five over par
oa TIE first four hules but kept
pagggiag away. trimming = stroke
here ard there, ard BE eltmaxed
i with birdie. eagle. birdie en- shs
last three h1lex.
light players bad par n, anonx
them Eddie Msrrias Il Mers5lAn,
Mssz,. runner -ap ia 1851 % Bsnfn.
ARD Den CseTry. she New York
sSneeR fEvsa Wach1ts Faslas. Tex
40 @sS 4 ssnl Esnaaia In Ire
Nataaas Amateur laks ysar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ - FNSSG
BATTING - .Schoendienst, St.
Louis, 1868.
RUNS - Campanella, Brooklyn,
SO.
RUNS BATTED Incompatible
Brooklyn, 81.
HITS - Schoendienst, St. Louis,
63.
DOUBLES - Schoendienst, st,
Louis, IA.
TRIPLES - Bernier, Pittsburgh,
S.
HOME RUNS - Campanella
Brooklyn, II.
STOLEN BASES - Bruton. Mil.
waukee, 60, 1000; Burdette, Mil.
waukee, 80, LOCO.
STRIKEoUTS-Simm Phila.
delphia, Sc.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-Kell, Boston, 1856.
RUNS-Minoso, Chicago, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN - Rosen.
Cleveland, 81.
HlTS-Vernon, Washington, 81.
DOUBLES-Kell, Boston, Is.
TRIPLES Jensen, Washington.
6.
HOME RUNS - Rosen, Cleve,
land, IL.
STOLEN BASES - Rivera, Chi.
cago, IL,
PITCHING - Lopat, New York.
so, 1000; Hooper, Cleveland, Ford,
New York. Shea. Washington, 40,
1000; Stuart. st. Louis, and Mo-
renon. Washington. 80. 1000.
STRIKEouTS-P,erce, Chicago,
40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Golfers Compete

TAMPA IA 81. Petersburg
professional and 4 Tamps ana
teuF VIII head tire Florida South
georgia contingent IN the L, S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Montgomery Augusta 2
Macon ali Columbus 20
Charleston 3 Jacksonville
Savannah Columbia
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Augusta at Montgomery
Jacksonville at Charleston
Macon at Columbus
Savannah at Columbia
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto 30 Buffalo. 81 (first u innings)
Montreal 4 Rochester 2
Ottawa IS Syracuse 10
Baltimore Springfield
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
louisville 6 Columbus 0
Kansas City Charleston 2
Toledo } AiInneapoiis 2
-. Paul indianapolis 3
TEXAS
Dallas , Fort Worth
Houston San Antonio (
Tulsa III Oklahoma City
Beaumont Shreveport l
ALABAMA-FLoRIDA
AndaluSia Fort Walton 4
Graceville Dothan
Panama City Eutaula
RAItEIC COAST
Sacramento S Oakland
Los Angeles San Diego 1
Seattle Hollywood 4
San Francisco Portland
T0DAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at Columbus (2)
Kansas City at Charleston
Minneapolis at Toledo
st. PAU at Indianapolis
ALABAatA-FL0RIDA
DOthan at Anaausia
Eufaula at Fort Walton
Only games scheduled
TEXAS
Dallas at san Antonio
Fort Worth at Houston
Oklahoma City at Beaumont
Tulsa at Shreveport
INTERN ATE0NAL
Buffalo al Toronto
Rochester az Montreal
Syracuse az Ottawa
Baltimore at Springfield
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Cocoa Holds
Slim Lead
In SLeague
BY The Associated Press

cocoa is StllI one Dreat1 IN front
of the Florida State League, but
the Indians had 10 play a game
of doubles aplenty to beat Lees
burg, S-6, Tuesday night and stay
ahead.
The first seven cocoa hits were
doubles and eight Of the total of
II were good for two bases.
Daytona Beach walloped the
once-contending DeLand red Hats,
1877. That kept Daytona Beach
half a game back of Cocoa and
dropped the waning DeLand Red
Hats to sixth place.
Jacksonville Beach scored six
runs in the 10th inning to swamp
the cellar holding Lakeland Pilots
and stay hip deep in the pennant
race, one game behind the lead
er.
Sanford's rising Cardinals won
their 9th in the last IL starts,
11-8, over Orlando and climbed
into fifth place.
Hitters held sway in all four
games-aS they have most of the
season. Jack Cade. defending lea
que batting champion who is on
top again this season in spite of
the decline of his DeLand team,
managed only one hit in five tries.
1t made a little dent in his j..
inflated average.
Only one of Cocoa's eight doubles
figured in the three runs the Indi-
ans scored in the fifth inning that
clinched the victory.
Daytona Beach cut loose with
IA hits against DeLand and helped
billow the score with five Red Hat
errors.
Joe Angel, Jacksonville Beach,
not only pitched victory but
helped it along with three hits.
The Sea Birds beat Lakeland's
Bat Hamm for the second straight
night. This time he came on in
relief in the 10th inning and was
hammered for six runs.
Sanford scored six times in the
seventh inning to clinch its VIC
tory over Orlando. But for Lou
Calvetti, winning pitcher, it was
a farewell. He goes to military
service.
TUESDAY RESULTS
Cocoa 8 Leesburg 6
Daytona Beach Is DeLand
Jacksonville Beach 10 Lakeland 4
90 innings) ~
Sanford IL Orlando 8
WEDNESDAY GAMES
Daytona Beach at Leesburg
Orlando at Jacksonville Beach
Lakeland at Sanford
STANDING
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
rExAs
FACgYfc CnAsr
open COL Championship 1t Pits.

NT7NEE NEEs NII99 EI8E 7EN1IsIElW % E88Gs'
hargh Jane II.
Skip Alexander. the pro. and
Harry Rooe, The amateur. shot
matching sesGes of So 10 over
the 6.S55y~r5. par e Lakewood
Country Club course Masday,
1ae other gear places sar this
Saessoa Neat 90 HosaEt Maaley,
amateur. Savannah. ga, It'll
i funny Paul, amateur Or
'r3on3 Beach Fs~k8s. Baly Watts
amateur S. lse>Iar 1911
s$9 ard l<sa basSm3&ns pre- Oe&la
i@~53~lsS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

TAMPA R-Unable to contact
Mrs. Gladys Vanaman, us. Dis
trict Attorney Herbert S. Phillips
says he viii subpoena her to APP
pear before a federal grand jury
converting next week to consider
charges against man and woman
accused of KIDNAPPING her baby.
William Ray Vanaman Jr., 8
months, was found here last week
with Jack Claude Allen, a., and
Mrs. jeanne Elizabeth Strickland.
Is. Mrs. Vanaman had told federal
authorities in st. Louis she hired
Mrs. Strickland as baby sitter
there May II and the sitter dis
appeared with the child.
Mrs. Strickland said she was
given the baby TO care for until
the mother wanted him back. Allen
supported her story. They are
being held under $4,000 bond each
on kidnapping charges.
The district attorney said he has
been unable to establish contact
with Mrs. Vanaman. now in De-
troit, to arrange return Of the baby
to her or see if she still main,
tains the child was kidnapped.
MIAMI BEACH g9-Harold Sha-
piro, former Milwaukee attorney,
was in line to be named Miami
Beach mayor today following his
victory in Tuesdays city election
when he topped a field of 16 can.
didates with 6,757 votes.
The 45-year-old Shapiro was max
ing his second bid for council and
led the second man, Harold B.
Spaet, by 81 votes. Spaet received
6,72O.
Harold Turk and Bernard A.
Frank were re-elecled to the coun-
Gil and Councilman Melvin j.
Richard was a close fifth. Council
man William Burbridge retired
after serving IS years.
MIAMI B-Sheldon Greenberr.
27-year-old Air Force veteran. to-
day was in jail on first degree
murder charge in the Staying Of
pretty Diam Dublin three years
ago.
Greenherg was arrested late
Tuesday, a few minutes after a
Dade County grand jury indicted
him for the murder Of the 2f.year-
old girl in her home on May Is,
1850.
Police and State Attorney George
A. Brautigam said the indictment
was based on evidenee turned up
during a two-year investigation A
plea for Greenberg's release on q
habeas corpus writ was denied BIZ
Circuit Judge Vincent c. Giblln.
Miss Dublin was found shot
through the head and beaten ii
the living room Of Ter bone. she
died several hours later without
being able to name the killer.
VER0 BEACH 6a--Tmdian River
District members Of Florida Citrus
Mutual reelected their shree Ri
reet0rs Taesday--R. G. Brady, III.
tusville, VI. G. Strickland. Nero
Reach. ard A. B. Miehael. weba
50. They also favored rsappasns.
ment 10 the Growers Aagaintra-
tive COMMITTEES Cogreilas van Ger
Laght. IT Pierce. 81 pFsacInal AID
Paul Robertson, NtEo Beasa, SIS
Alternate.
PAH0EEE s-Nhaf was t.
have beer > kne Yaeatn a
en4ad Iii tragedy ! isk bears zsser
s began Taes@sy whan Mrs. Doris
A. HAshreaGh, SIS. Lake Narth mas
killed tn . fge&k rai8s aerert
FoES9s FIanag patra ma i
r aerraes SD se csf Mrs. ns
aFmsea was dslvsHe tse
tan and eEash3ss s = g4a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nv The Assor;a4ad D,a

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta Nashville /
Birmingham 2 Chattanooga 2
Memphis 4 New Orleans 0
Little Rock IL Mobile 5
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Nashville at Atlanta
chattanooga al Birmingham
Memphis at New Orleans
Little Rock at Mobile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Baseball Results
NATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati New York 2 tl3 innings)
Milwaukee Brooklyn 3
Pittsburgh Chicago 3 I'll innings)
Philadelphia 5 St. Louis
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Milwaukee at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New YorI:
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA 20
Chicago at Pittsburgh (n)