davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Wedding OF
|Heiiress Is
Secret
Barbara Hutton
May Be Wed
To international
Playboy Today

NEW YORK 1-Today may tell
whether Woolworth heiress Bar.
bara Hutton and international
lplay5oy Porfirio Rubirosa intend
to marry.
There were lots Of reports and
indications that she would make
the former Dominican Republic
diplomat her fifth husband, catch
him on the rebound from actress
zsa Zsa Gabor.
However, newsmen here were
unable 10 get any comment from
her until late last night. Then an
assistant manager of the Hotel
Pierre, where she has an apart
ment, visited her and later told
newsmen she would make an an
n0uncement today.
Rubirosa, IS, was also In New
York, but he too avoided comment
ling although he told q reporter In
Los Angeles Monday night that the
marriage definitely was on.
The Dominican Republic Foreign
Office said Monday that the two
would be married.
In San Francisco, Examiner So
ciely columnist Susan Smith said
Miss Hutton told her by telephone
she win definitely wed RubirOsa
today at an undecided location In
New York. Miss Smith is q long
time friend Of the 40-year-old
heiress.
The New York Daily News In
. story by Josephine di Lorenzo
land Theo Wilson, quoted Rubirosa
las indicating In an interview yes.
lterday that the wedding viii take
IpIace today. miss Hutton win
give all the details" the News
QUOTED him as saying.
A
Other local newspaper reports
lsaid Rubirosa spent some time
yesterday at Miss Hutton's apart.
Irnent
| When he wasn't there, the re,
ports indicated, friends and ad.
visers Of Miss Hutton we're trying
to talk her out of the marriage
she had told reporters Monday she
was "delirious with JOY" and sug,
gested they draw their own con,
illusions.
Gle reported flaw In the Hutton.
Rublrosa romance was Rubirosa's
affair with Zsa Zsa Gabor, now ap.
pearing with her sisters in Las
Vegas, New. Rubirosa recently
said, II was very much In love
with Zsa zsa but she prefers her
career TO me-"
/ Zsa Zsa called . news confer.
Ience in Las Vegas yesterday to ex-
plain what she called a black eye.
She said Rubirosa socked her Sun
day morning ''ln q fit Of temper
/ Continued On Page Ten)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Decency Committee Hears More
Testimony From Suspended Cop
Glib Reiterates Earlier Story
During Stormy Session Tuesday
By jim COBB

Tuesdays open meeting of the "decency commit
tee" produced two interesting developments:
/. Suspended police officer Bill Glib issued start
ling statement in which he said that police chief Joe
Kemp got "Toony' Faba to beat him up.
2. City Commissioner Delio Cobo said that he was
not in Pepe's Cafe last April at $50 m. to attend
meeting, but merely went there to drink coffee"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

Glib made his disclosure
after telling the panel, inves-
tigating vice here that he has
been beaten up twice since
he has become involved in
the hearings. "Pm afraid to
leave this building-they'll
be waiting for me-" the ex-
cop said. He did not reveal
why Kemp would want to
have him beaten, however.
Glib reiterated his earlier state.
ment yesterday, under questioning
by DR.. Cobo. At an earlier meet
ing. he had advanced the opinion
that he was removed from his beat
because of pressure exerted on Co
DO and former Commissioner Louis
Eisner by cab drivers at the
meeting.
In an apparent effort 10 shake
Gibbs story. cObo asked him:
Have YOU ever said that ] attend
ed = eIsndsssine mcetpS e esb.
drivers?" =
Il didn't say 'clandestine, I said
you attended a meeting" was
Gibbs retort.
did you say the result Of that
meeting was that you were trans.
ferred because Of that meeting?"
Cobo asked.
at looks like I'm on trial Nere,"
Glib replied.
Glib then answered In she af.
firmsiivs and said that when he
ives transferred, from Dvval
Street 10 . beat In Peineisns, he
went 70 Kemp and asked him:
"f ! have done anything wrong,
81 least tell me-"
Glib added that the Chief told
him he had done nothing wrons
but that he thought he could do )
better job In Poinciana."
II think he Is a very bad police
chief" Glib said at one point.
Glib told Cobo yesterday that
II saw you at Pepe's Cafe at Q
meeting and they told me after
that they called you TO get rid Of
me-"
Asked who "they" were, Glib
said that che could point out their
faces, but could not name them."
Glib also indicated that he wants
no part OF the "deceney com.
mittee" in the future.
''They are using me as political
football - the only thing I ask IL
that you let me out Of this thing
II intend to resign" he said.
Then cebo raised ths question
- 70 whsshsF he ives 81 ihs res.
tsvrsni 10 attend . meeting o.
10 drink coffee.
what pFemptsd yev 70 say
that attended . mssfine when
Just drank Coffee" cobo ssked
Glib.
They'll beat you up, Just Ike
they beat me-" Glib said. "Pm
being used for q political football
- need rest - I guess I should
leave town"
'TIl fight the chief Of police. but
i won't fight the city commission, !"
Glib added. I'm the one that q
being crueified - I'm the one who
lis paying for IT,"
But Mayor c. B. Harvey took
exception 10 that remark and point
ed out that Glib was appearing
voluntarily. "Gibb says he Is being
crueified. Nc commissioner he'd
any idea Of calling him untii BE
Continued On Page Tenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
CIV High Crew Draws
Tough Assignment
In Buffalo Regatta

Drawings for the national
scholastic rowing championships
Friday and Saturday at Buffalo,
N. Y, place George Washington
High School of Alexandria and
Washington-Lee of Arlington in
different preliminaries of the
eight-oared event with CIV hay
Ing the tougher assignment.
CIV is bracketed with Belle
vile, N. j.. High, the defending
champion; Nutley, N. j.. and
Central Secondary of Hamilton,
Canada.
WI will row in the first heat
against Lafayette of Buffalo. st.
GATHERINGS of Ontario, Canada
and Bishop Timon of Buffalo.
Both of the Northern Virginia
schools are expected to reach the
finals for which two crews from
each heat will qualify. In their
last meeting, WI won the
StoteSbury Cup at Philadelphia
with CIV second. Both are rated
on a par with Belleville. which
won its title in a regatta on the
Potomac last year.
WI is entered also in the
championship tours. junior Fights
and championship double skulls.
CIV also will compete in the
junior fourS.
All will row in Fridays trials
except the WI double SOULS
Sonny Beiber and Dick Farman.
TWenty-seven schools have
entered 40 shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

blue of the season, a 21a-pound-
err, was taken last week. None
has been caught since. Small
blues are hitting offshore as far
south as Hatteras. but the Big
Hatteras blue are still part of the
anglers dream.
x X y
Drum fishing in Delaware Bay
is about at its height but most
anglers, when boats are available
and weather permits, have been
enjoying the seabass fishing from
Cape May down to Chincoteague.
They are very plentiful so far
this season and catches of more
than 100 fish are not uncommon.
Off the wrecks" out of Ocean
City. Md. the porgies and sea-
bass are plentiful. Small school
trout are being taken in Ma
gotha Bay out of Oyster and
Townsend, Va. Most every
where. the season is getting up
a full head of steam.
Rockfsh are taking lures all
over the Chesapeake Bay, and
some big lunkers are being caught
over toward the GooSes, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Big Motorbike Field Races
Al Marlboro Friday Night

The new lighting system at
Marlboro Raceway will get a
workout Friday night when the
District Ramblers Motorcycle
Club stages a series of races
sanctioned by the American
Motorcycle Association.
These will be the second bike
races within a month at Marl-
boro. The first program May 3
drew So entrants, and even more
are expected this time.
Motorcycles planning to COM
pete in two big races in Rich
mond over the week end plan
to Race at Marlboro also.
The usual stock-car races
staged by the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club will be staged
at Marlboro Sunday. Last Sum-
day there were Sc cars on hand
and although the big fields re-
suited in IA accidents there were
no serious injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
With Bin Leeteh

Hill and Wild Grounds. Most
boats now are in operation and
rapidly being booked up ahead
for the season. Hardheads, which
apparently are plentiful in the
lower bay near Norfolk, have
yet to put in their appearance
locally and to catch one is quite
an event. The first of the spot
are taking bloodworms and these
mainstays Of bay anglers, along
with the white perch. are hitting
in increasing numbers. Chum
in the way of grass shrimp is
fairly plentiful. but the price per
gallon is murderous and makes
an expensive days fishing. Soft
shell crabs are appearing in the
markets and will become in
creasingly plentiful. So far 1t
looks like a good crab year COM
ing up.
X X 4
DR.. r. w. Eschmeyer's "true-
to-life" stories about birds, ami
mails and fish, of which there
now are 10 in the series. are
growing in popularity with our
children. Highly recommended
by the Boy Scouts of America.
the Izaak Walton League, Ma
tional Wildlife Federation, Wild
life Management Institute. Out
door Writers Association and
many other sportsmen's and con-
servation groups. they are fas-
cinating vignettes of various spe-
cies Of Wildlife and their man.
agement. They are lavishly il
lustrated, completely accurate
and highly entertaining. Your
youngsters will love them. They
can be purchased at most book
stores at so cents apiece.
Make sure of your fishing boat
reservations for this week end
before sallying forth. It looks
like a sell-out all down the line
at every waterfront fishing resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Cards Sign First Negro,
Fresno COLLEGE Student

ST. LOUIS. May 27.-Leonard
Tucker. a 23-year-old college
student, last night became the
first Negro baseball player to
sign with the Cardinals organi-
cation.
Tucker was given a contract
with Fresno in the California
State League. He is scheduled
to start tonight's game against
Bakersfield.
August A. Busch, jr.. the
Cards president, sent this tele-
gram to Tucker:
I'VE welcome you to the Car
dinals organization. You are
joining one of the greatest
groups of athletes in America.
You have a fine service and COL
lege record and I hope your
professional record will be a
credit to all of U.S."
Tucker, an outfielder, is a STU
dent at Fresno State College and
is scheduled to play only home
games until he finishes school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Military District Nine
Defeats Langley, 10

Military District of Washing
ton, last years national non-pro
champions. defeated Langley Air
Force Base. 10, yesterday at
Fort McNair behind the four
hit pitching of Bill Kvasnak.
Chuck Fowler and Alex
konikowski, both pitchers play
ing outfield for the day, COM
bined for the only run. Fowler's
triple batted in Konikowski from
second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Baltimore Lacrosse Trio
Named to South Team
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. May 27.-The
University of Baltimore was
tapped today for three players
by the South for the all-star Ia
crosse game with the North here
on June 6.
Baltimore will supply a down.
the-middle trio of Charley Beas-
ley, attack: Wayne Millner, mid
field, and R. Carroll Waltermyer,
close defense.
Beasley scored more goals. IS.
than any other lacrosse player
in Maryland the past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

Dig IeLlOWS are
expected back
in force any
day now and
probably will
be there to
stay. On down
the coast, no
! ar ge blues
have been re-
por t e d, but
t h ere w a S
great excite
m e n t off
Gee an View
near Norfolk
when the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Kramer Beats Sedemon
To Tuke 14-Mutch Leud
By the Asseeiated Press

CORVALLIS. Greg. May 81
Jack Kramer defeated Frank
Sedgman, 81, 6-3. here last
night to take a $3.50 lead in
their cross-country tennis tour.
In the second singles match,
Pancho Segura defeated Ken
McGregor, 6-1, Ga. This ex-
tended Segura's lead to 1925.
In the one-set doubles, Kramer
and Segura teamed to defeat the
Australians, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
OUTDOORS

The bluefish run, which
started less than two weeks ago
off the Jersey coast, slid of
badly this past week, but the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

play and Blake was safe at first when
Lillis booted the bah. The rally
ended when Loos flied out.
The Dodgers picked up one run in
the bottom half, tied it up at % in
the fourth and went ahead 80 in the
sixth, and it was in this inning that
Lenthe relieved Kornack and not
only put out the fire in hurry, but
also pitched shutout ball the rest of
the way.
The Braves tied it up in the eighth
when Davis, who had walked, scored
on Blake's double and they sewed it
up in the ninth an here's what hap
pened:
Hull, the first man to bat, singled
and Bill Wilson went in to run for
him. Damiano followed with sin
gle, scoring Wilson, but he was out
when he tried to stretch it into a
double. Banals then walked Morelli
and Barrett and they both scored
when Windy Davis came through
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
PORTSMOUTH HERE
(Friday Night)

The Braves went on hitting ram
page in Friday nights game, when
they beat Portsmouth by a score of
Is to 3, with every man in the line
up, with the exception of Damiano
and Loos, getting at least one hit.
Bill Barrett led the attack with six
for six, including a home run and
two doubles, and he drove in seven
runs. Morelli got two hits, a three
Dagger and a two-bagger; Davis had
three, including two doubles, and
Stan Slack, the winning pitcher,
helped his own cause with two base
knocks, one of them a three-bagger
with the bases loaded. Bernardini
was behind the plate.
Jim Mason, a highlander, the
starting and losing pitcher, was
knocked out in the Braves big sew
enth inning and was relieved by
Kangus, also a Highlander. North
did the catching.
Both sides scored a run in the first.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21


Portsmouth's marker came as the re-
suit of single, walk and another
single, while in the bottom half,
Morelli tripled to right and scored
on Barrett's single to center.
1t was 81 Portsmouth in the
second, when three singles, two of
the infeld variety, gave them their
second run.
The Macs scored again in the top
half of the third on a single, an error
and another single. But in the bot
tom half, Hagerstown came up with
two runs to tie the score, when Mo-
relli doubled and Barrett followed
with his four-bagger over the cen
terfield wall.
1t was SD Hagerstown in the
fourth. With Brenardini on second
and Slack on first by virtue of a
walk and fielder's choice, they both
advanced on wild pitch. Damiano
then flied out to center, with Ber-
nardini scoring after the catch. Mo-
relli walked and Barrett followed
with single, scoring Slack. Loos
then made the third out
From then on it was all Hagers-
town, with Stan Slack shutting out
the Macs in the last six innings, al
lowing only four scattered hits. The
Braves put the game on ice in the
seventh frame when they scored sew
en- runs on six hits with 10 men 60
ing to bat.
Barrett opened the inning with a
single to center, his fourth straight
hit. Loos flied out, but Jordon came
through with a single to right, send
ing Barrett to third, and Davis fol
lowed with a single to left, scoring
Barrett, with Jordon stopping at
second. Blake came right behind
him with another single to the same
spot, scoring Jordon, with Davis
stopping at second Bernardini
walked, filling the bases, and that
was when Stan Slack slapped his
triple to the Aagpole driving in Da-
Wis, Blake and Bernardini. That was
all for Mason and Kangus went to
the mound.
Damiano, the first man to face
him, drew a walk, and Slack scored
the sixth run of the inning when he
beat Ankrum's throw to the plate on
Morelli's grounder.
Barrett, up for the second time
got his first straight hit, a double
to center, scoring Damiano with the
seventh run of the inning. Loos
then flied out. Jordon got a walk,
but the inning ended when Davis
grounded out second to first.
The Braves got three more in the
eighth. Blake, the first man up, got
base on balls. Bernardini followed
with a single to right, sending Blake
to third, from where he scored on
Stan Stacks second hit of the game,
with Bernardini stopping at second
Damiano was up next and he forced
Bernardini at third. Morelli went
out second to first with Slack stop
ping at third, from where he scored
on Barrett's sixth straight hit, a dou-
BILE to center, but when Bill tried to
stretch it into a three-bagger, he
was thrown out at third.
Summary: Portsmouth, 3R, 11H,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
Paid Attendance
PORTSMOUTH HERE
(ThurSdaY Night

The game scheduled for Wednes-
day night, May 10, was postponed
because of rain and was played as
part of the double-header Thursday
night, which resulted in Portsmouth
taking the first game, to l and the
Braves the second, 9 to 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

with double down the leftfeld line.
to put them ahead 6 to 3. Banals
then retired the next two batters.
Lenthe really bore down in the
bottom half to retire the side in Or
der.
Summary: Newport News, 3R, 12H,
lie, 10 Left. Hagerstown, CIR, III, 1E,
8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
AT NEWPORT NEWS
MONDAY Night)

This game was called at the end
of the third inning because of rain,
with the Braves ahead 10. Jack
Larson was the pitcher and Ber-
nardini was behind the plate. The
game will be played on the Braves
next trip to Newport News.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
Double Plays

l am indebted to Milton Apperson,
sports editor of the Lynchburg Daily
Advance, for information regarding
the number of double plays in the
Braves May 2 and 3 games at Lynch
burg.
Mr.. Apperson informs me that
there should have been double
plays credited to Hagerstown in the
May 2 game, instead of 4, and that
the Braves also had one double play
in the May 3 game, which did not
appear in the box score.
With these corrections, the Braves
now have, through Tuesday night, a
total of 80 double plays-15 at home
and II on the road.
Paid Attendance
With II games played at home to
date, the total paid attendance is
1858.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

because of rain and was played as
part of the double-header Thursday
night, which resulted in Portsmouth
taking the first game, to l and the
Braves the second, 9 to 8.
First Game
In the seven-inning first game Viii
son pitched for Hagerstown and
Bernardini was his catcher, while
for Portsmouth it was Graham,
lefthander, and North.
After two scoreless innings, the
game was won in the top half of the
third when two errors on the same
play gave Portsmouth two runs,
without the semblance of a hit, and
here's how it happened:
Jenis, the first man up, walked.
Della-Rocca then laid down a sacri-
fee bunt, but Wilson, after fielding
the ball clearly, threw it into right
field. Collins recovered the ball and
fired toward third, but Damiano let
the throw get away from him and as
result not only Jenis scored on
the error, but Rocca, who should
have been an easy out on a sacrifice,
also circled the bases. Wilson then
got the next three batters in order.
It was 81 Portsmouth in the
fourth when, with one away, Neigh
bors walked, went to second on a
wild pitch, then stole third and
scored on Ankrum's single to center.
Wilson shut out the Macs the rest
of the way.
AS usual the Braves had a tough
time against "a southpaw. They had
scoring chance in the second frame
when Jordon walked and went to
second on Davis single to center.
But Fairchild tapped one to the
pitcher who threw Jordon out at
third with Fairchild safe at first.
Bernardini flied to left for the sec
ond out and then, after Wilson had
beat out hit to short, filling the
bases, Collins, who batted for Mo-
relli, flied to left and the scoring
chance was gone.
Jimmy linn, who pulled muscle
running out a bunt in the first in
ming, had to leave the game and as
result, Dorman made several
changes in the lineup in the third
inning. Fairchild moved over from
short to second; Damiano went to
short; Collins, who had gone in to
pinch-hit for Morelli, took over
rightfeld, and Barrett moved over
to center.
Dutch Dorman got into a heated
argument with Holcomb, the base
umpire, in the bottom half of the
third, when Damiano hit one along
the first base line that Holcomb
called a foul and it wound up with
Dutch being thrown out of the game
and Charlie Miller took over the
third base coaching chores.
The Braves lone run came in the
fifth. Wilson got his second straight
hit, single to center, and stole Sec
ond while Collins was being struck
out. Damiano then came through
with a single to left, scoring Will
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
Piedmont League
Standings
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight - Portsmouth at Ports
mouth.
Tomorrow Night - Portsmouth at
Portsmouth.
Saturday Night - Roanoke here.
Game time 7:45.
Sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS here.
Game time 2:30.
Monday Night - Roanoke here.
Game time 7:45.
Tuesday Night - Lynchburg here.
Game time 7:45.
Wednesday Night - Lynchburg
here. Game time 7:45.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
AT PORTSMOUTH
TUESDAY Night

This game was also rained out and
was scheduled to be played as part
of double-header last night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

OLE, 10 Left. Hagerstown, 15R, 16H,
lie, Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
AT NEWPORT NEWS
Saturday and Sunday

The Braves moved over to New
port News on Saturday for a three
game series and they broke even in
the week end games, losing Saturday
nights game, 2 to l and winning the
Sunday afternoon one, 6 to 3.