davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
By SUSAN McAyOY

for only what you drink, if it's cot.
fee even. But be there at II pm. !"
At IL we rode around the huge
Riviera night club, with its scores
Of mink and sable clad women and
tuxedoed men milling in and out.
l asked for Kelly as instructed
by Simmons. Kelly al enthusiastic
young man shook my hand warm
ly and asked how was The Key
West Citizen. l asked him for the
! straight dope. What time would
Piaf actually perform? He said
12:4S am. and that we would be
taken care of.
That left two hours to go so we
decided to thank Kelly, Mr.. Sim
mons, Herb Rau'S secretary and
Bill Miller's Riviera, but to hear
her another time when she comes
back next year.
/ learned, however, that the big
city night clubs, press agents, and
newspaper men are extremely
cordial to small town newspaper
If that town is world-famous Key
West.
Key West is getting so much
publicity in national magazines
that even Miami Beach and Mia
mi realize we exist. Mrs. A. F.
Miller of Miller's Trailer Park,
Stock Island called this morning
to say that the March 10 issue of
Look, now on the stands features
an article on Key West. Pageant
Magazine has an article about ex-
President Truman and Key West.
The March 2Sth issue of The Satur-
day Evening Post again features
Key West. This column win try
to keep its readers up on the news
in Key West and Key West in the
news.
And If you have some tips for
this column, am back at my old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
PUBLIC HEARINGS ON
CONNIE INFLUENCE

WASHINGTON n = The Senate
internal security subcommittee
may conduct public hearings on
alleged Communist influence in the
educational field in the Boston
area.
A subcommittee spokesman who
declined to be named said the mat
ter is under discussion now, and
he expects an early decision. He
said if hearings are ordered. some
probably would be held in Boston.
The subcommittee now is study
ing charges of Communist infiltra-
ton of schools and colleges in the
New York area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03

While in Maimi I missed a good
beat turned in by a reader of this
column, David Tuttle Of Mulberg's
Garage. Dinah Shore, songbird
known throughout the world, was
in Key West, at The Key Wester
last week and no one but tipster
to this column seems to have
known it.
Though / missed Dinah Shore,
American singer, | almost got in
to hear Edity Piaf, Partisan, my
favorite of all modern singers :
who is playing at Bill Miller'S
Riviera in Miami Beach to pack
ed, rave audiences nightly.
And though missed Dinah
Shore and Edith Plat, l did not
miss three sea cows in the Bay Of
Biseayns. These huge manafees
oblinsinsIY pushed their blunt
noses 10 the surface 50 ! could
see them for the first time. had
heard Of fhe sea cows, in fact,
wrote . story . few weeks ago
about the fact that one will soon
be displayed at The ThsassF Of
The Sea. WindlsY Key.
Last week, we were just cruis-
ing around the islands in the Bay
and heading for the causeway
drawbridge, when / saw the water
all rolled up. shouted to the
skipper thinking we had disturbed
some whales at tea. He came
back to the cockpit and diagnosed
the disturbance as sea cows. Then
began an hour or more Of circling,
stopping and moving around to
follow the splashings of the huge
mammals. We were rewarded by
seeing three Of them surface. In
like graceful, agile porpoises, sea
cows do not leap, they merely
swim along and protrude their
noses.
Seeing the sea cows was COM
pensation for not seeing Piaf in
Miami Beach or Dinah Shore in
Key West.
When ! read that the famous
French singer was In Miami
Beach, / did as the ad suggested,
! called Jacques" for reserva-
tons.
Though the al said mo cover
no minimum" we asked il that
applied to the performances Of
Piaf. It did not. Five dollars a
head was the minimum for the
Piaf show, jacques said.
Now IL you drink, drinking up
five dollars minimum at q night
club Is not so steep, but II you
don't drink, and | don't, how can
you stretch q ginger ale, even at a
dollar q glass to five dollars for
one and ten dollars for two?
Result we decided not to hear
Piaf. Then / remembered that as
a member Of the working press
we might be able TO pay for just
what we drank, and not for what
we didn't drink. called Tom
Chase Of AP. Tom is as inexperi-
enced in Miami Beach night clubs
as l, but referred me TO Herb Rau,
night club editor Of The Daily
News. Herb was out but his assist.
ant, said she'd call me right back
with the name Of Piaf's press
agent. She did, and said ! was to
call him at 6 Saturday night. ] did
Lee Simmons was his name. I ex
planned the plight Of the non.
drinking Key West Citizen re-
porter who wanted to hear Piaf
He Immediately said:
"Just ask for Kelly at the RI
viera- and I'll tell him that you
and your escort should be charged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03

beat, and would like to hear of a
newsworthy event or person.
You can win these prizes by call
ing in or writing in a tip to Key
West Is My Beat:
A sea-plane trip to Fort Jeffer-
son, Dry Tortugas with Col. Pen
Edgar.
A night at the Casa Marina
with dinner and breakfast, tennis
and beach privileges
A night at The Key Ambassador
with dinner and breakfast at
Rauls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03

Arrange small canned sardines
on buttered toast; sprinkle heav-
lily with grated cheddar cheese;
put under broiler just until
cheese is bubbly. These snacks
are good to serve with hot cream
of tomato soup for lunch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03

One of these daps going to solve the parking
problem in larger towns and mites, but don't
pect to live to see II.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
LITTLE SPORT
Team With 77-Hondicop Man
Wins Burning Tree Tourney

The Burning Tree member
guest tournament is the kind of
event in which a 17-handicap
player can play golf shots he can
talk about for the rest of his life
Take DR.. Harold B. Hall, who
teamed with Harold Hair of
Washington Golf and Country
Club to win the fourth annual
event yesterday with a record So
hole net score of 2081a.
DR.. Hall, a 17-handicap player
and his guest, several times club
champion at Washington, had
LED the first two days in the alter
nate-shot tournament. But they
took 7 on the par 3 third hole
yesterday and were out in At.
However, on the back nine,
with Hair driving on the even
numbered holes and DR.. Hall on
the odd. they started to click. DR..
Hall made a tricky 7-foot birdie
putt on the 18th hole. On the
18th he hit a brassie shot, in the
middle of the green. farther than
he believed he could hit a ball.
Those were the two shots he
liked.
They came back in 80 and had
a two-Stroke margin at the end.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Morgan First Repeater
In Marlboro Stock Races

Bill Morgan is the seasons
first double winner in stock car
races at the Marlboro Raceway.
Morgan, who won the 25-lap
feature six weeks ago, took the
feature in 20 laps yesterday. The
race was shortened because Of
rain.
The crowd of 1900 saw two
dramatic accidents in the fea-
ture. Elmo Langley and Bill
Gross collided on the first lap.
Gross car did a complete turn
over and landed on its wheels
SO hard the impact knocked
Gross unconscious for about five
minutes. He was not injured
seriously. but both cars had to
be towed off. On the fifth lap
Roy Coghill and Bob Buckley
crashed. with Buckley's car roll
ing over Coghill's. Coghill suf.
fered a possible broken arm.
Glen Guthrie finished second
and Shelby Colbert third.
Bill Prunier has three feature
victories to his credit at the
Pomonkey Speedway after beat
ing out Bob Rusk for the honors
yesterday. Bob Rosene of Balti-
more won the special drag race,
open to non-professionals.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Army Navy Women Win
IntercIub Tennis Titles

The Army Navy Club has all
the honors after the windup Of
the women's interclub tennis
tournament at Kenwood yester-
day, producing not ony the win
ners but aso the runnersup.
Charlotte Decker won the
singles title over Cecilia Hill,
Ga. 6-4, and the two COM
bined for the doubles title over
Joan Dieeert and Mildred Smith,
I4, 6-3.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

The winners had II the first
round, 81 the second and IS the
third. They deducted 11h hand
leap strokes each day for their
winning score. Last year DR..
Hall and Hair tied for second.
For the three days the winners
were not too sharp on the out
nine, with 40-43-47 scores, but
they played the back nine in ST.
1888.
The tournament produced a
record 18-hole score yesterday
when Fred Brand and Frank
Souchak posted an alternate
stroke round of 10, two under
par. Brand has a six handicap
and Souchak one at Oakmont,
scene of the National Open.
Brand also is a nonresident
member of Burning Tree.
Brand and Souchak easily were
low gross scorers with 78-74-70.
Souchak is such a long hitter
that Brand said he had no idea
what club to use when playing
Souchak's drives the first two
days. But yesterday he more or
less adapted his club selections
to Souchak's game.
Two teams tied for second in
the 54-hole play at 2101a. L. j.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Honors Split by Vim
And Witch Woman
In Potomac SAILING

Jack Fordyce's Witch Woman
and Harry Sindle's Vim split
honors in the Thistle class yes
terday in the weekly double
header off Hains Point sponsored
by the Potomac River Sailing
Association. Vim still is ahead,
however, on total points for the
spring series.
A fleet of As boats raced in a
good southerly breeze, the larg-
est turnout since the series be-
gan last month. All boats got
around the course before a rain
squall hit, so there were no cap
siZlngS.
In the first race for Thistles,
the order was Witch Woman,
Vim and DR.. Warren Hedman's
Pook. The next time it was
Vim, Pook and Witch Woman.
BY finishing ahead of Fordyce,
Hedman held a narrow lead for
second on series points
Blue Water, Yankee Even.
Richard Dent, sailing Bob
Orme's fast Blue Water, beat out
George McKenzie's Yankee, Sc
ries leader in the Chesapeake 20s,
but in the next race their posi-
tions were reversed. Morton
Knights Rainbow was a con-
sistent third.
Young John Gipson, the new-
conner to the Penguin class who
has been cutting a swath in this
division. led the field in his Kool
Kid. followed by Len Penso's
Trinket and Writ Gill's Flirt.
Flirt came back to take the Sec
ond race with Kool Kid second
and Trinket, third.
Col. Francis Shearer's Ca-Va,
point leader in the Lightnings,
showed the way on the first 60
around only to drop to third the
next time. But the National
Yacht Club flagship had enough
points to retain top place.
Pursuit Leads Snipes.
Bill Rushlow's Pursuit, from
Columbia Yacht Club, swept
both races for the snipe class.
Steve Andrews Baybee was sec
ond both times. Charlie Dills'
Barnacle Too and Don Graham's
Phantasy each took a third.
Karl Gerhard's White Magic
paced a small field of comets
in the first race. followed by
Bob Rays Lucky Strike and Har-
vey Lekson's Sleipnir II. The
order of finish the next time
was Lucky Strike, Sleipnir II
and White Magic.
Winner in a bob-tailed fleet
of Hampton one-designs was
D. H. Patteson-Knight's Sho-
nuf II. IN. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

Bernard and Eugene Pittman of
Congressional. with rounds of
minus a 201a handi-
cap total, and A. w. Gillian and
Frank Woolley had 81-87-77,
minus a 341a handicap total.
Brand and Souchak led the
daily prize winners yesterday
with 70-3la-66h. Others were
G. P. Nye and Jack Mehr of
Washington. 80-12la-671a; Will
liam Heron and Reeve Lewis of
Chevy Chase, 77-71a-691a, and
Art Coates and Russ Lowe of st.
Louis, 76-62.691a.
Bill Campbell, the North and
South amateur champion, and
his partner, Stanley M. Rum
bough, did not complete their
round because of the late-after-
noon storm, which affected only
a few of the teams. Campbell
left this morning for New York
to board a plane to England
for the British amateur cham
pionship-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

Totals IS ASA Totals IS e217
walked for Waugh in 5th.
IRAN for O'Connell in 9Th.
tStruck out for Macdonald In 9th.
slit In force play for Jeffcoat in 4th.
pittsburgh -------0 900 002 1-3
Chicago -------O 900 40 x-7
Runs-AbramS (2). Kiner. Baumholtz
L2l. Miksis. Fondy (2). sauer, Ward.
Error-Atwell: Runs batted in-Sauer,
Serena 81. smalley go, Ward. Kiner
Abrams. left on bases@pittsburgh, ::
2; on WauEh. J.: of Face, l: on Klipp-
stein. 4. Strike outS-By Face. /:
BY Klippsteln. 8; by Hetki. l. HitS-OH
Petit, 8 in 3lS innings; Oh waugh, IN
p inning, OF Face, in "a inning; OF
stein. z e 6;s innings: OF Hacker: Q
and earned runs.Isttit; A WauEh'
stein. 3-3: Hetki, 90: Hacker, 90. Hit
By .pitcher-By Klippsteip (Montemayor,
oConnell). Winning pitcher-Klippstein
Time-1:51. Attendance (pai6-7,746.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Middies Beat Out CIV
To Take Dinghy Title
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS, May 1S.-Navy
is the Middle Atlantic dinghy
champion for 1858.
The Middies retained their title
in the two-day. 11-race affair on
the Severn River with a score of
1922 points. Five, races were
held yesterday and six Saturday.
George Washington was second
with 1941a points. followed by
Princeton, 1872; Cornell. ITO;
Georgetown, 112: Lehigh. 159:
Kings Point Merchant Marine
Academy. 152; Catholic u, 149;
Webb, 1876; New York State Mar
itime Academy. 119, and Syra-
cuSe. which did not compete in
the final three races, 50.
Heading the individual skip
pers yesterday was Georgeto-
towns Charles Van Hagen, with
112 points.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Lonhom Building Track
For Sportsman Races

A new dirt track Is being con-
structed inside the asphalt track
at the West Lanham Speedway.
When it is completed within the
next three weeks, the track will
be used for sportsman car rae
ing Tuesday nights.
The Friday night racing pro-
grams at Lanham will continue
throughout the season. However.
there are drivers with cars not
suited to asphalt tracks. These
are the drivers Lanharn oficials
hope to attract with the new
dirt track.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Naval Ordnance BowIers
Lead Champions Tourney

The Lathe team Of the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory League Is
on top in the Champion Of
Champions bowling tournament.
with 1877 Of the 622 teams en-
tered having rolled during the
week end on the Columbia and
0pillway lanes.
with q handicap Of S48 the
GatheS totaled 2,095. The Bum
BILE Bees Of the Bureau Of Ord
nance League are second with
519-2,025 and the APL-JHO No.
2 team Of the APL-JHO Mixed
League Is third with 447-2,0O6.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
MulloY Wins lyons Tennis

LYONS, France, May 18. R-
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, the
No. l ranked player in the Unit
ed States. won the Lyons inter-
national tennis tournament yes
terday by defeating Bernard
Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex,
6-4, 4-6, rs, in the final.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Reds. 1870: Buns,
Totals 724 3 Totals 40 Is 81 10
timed into double play for Podres In
{ for Rranca in 9th.

3Grounded out for Branca in 9th.
ccirSSFla cineinHati ----9So9 44YYSS 00Sx-13
Rlns@Ro6inson. campanslla 81; shp-
Greenglsss t2'. MaTsahii: klusssx:
batted in-Shuba l2), Robinson, Campa-
nella, Greengrass (5l. Bell go. Bridges,
Kluszewski, Furillo. Marshall CD. Two
base hit-dreengrass. Home runs--Rob-
Bell KluszeTski, Narshall: Stolen base
plays-BridEes to Mcmillan. to KluszeW-
ski: Bridges to KlusZewski. Left on bases
-Brooklyn.. 4; Cincinnati. 9. Bases on
9s5Iso 9hrcS d1es L. ssm,ti Sf sslack RIask oiRy #
Loes 2; BY Black. l; by Podres. 4; by
Branca. 3; by Church, J.: by Smith: s.
Hits-On Church. :: in inning pitched
% batters in Second); on Smith. in 8
innings; OF LOes. 8 in 3 innings; (pitched
to one batter in fourth;l OF Black. 2 in
! inning; on Podres. 5 in 2 innings; of
Branca, 2 in . innings, Runs and earned
runs-On Church. 3-3; OF Smith, 2-2;
OF Loes, 5-5; of Black. 3-3; on Podres.
3-2; OF Branea. 2-2. Hit by pitcher
Branca 6GreenRrassl. Winning pitcher
Smith (2-0). Losing pitcher Loes (4-21.
Time-2:16. Attendance-20.00 600 (esti-
mated.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Totals ~ 20 81 II Totals 20 / 81 8
Famed for Ranensberger in 9th.
fFanned for Wehnnaier In 9Th

Famed for RaffenSberger in 9Th.
Tanned for Wehmeier In Sth,
Brooklyn - 100 210 600-10
Cincinnati 600 900 000- 0
Rrns-.Reese 80. snider. Robinson,
Campanella, l2,, Furillo, Coz; ,Antonello.
batted in-Robinson. (3l, Antonello 90.
Cox. Campanella. Gillian. Two-base hits
run-~-Antoneilo. sacrifce-ErsKine Rat
fensberger. Double plays-Reess to Gil.
liam to Robinson: Bridges to Kluszewski
to Mcmillan; Mcmillan to Bridges to
Kluszewski. Left on basesE1Rrooklyn, 10;
kline 5; of Refiensberger. /; on Web
meier Struck out--By .Erskine. 8; by
Ranensberger 1: by Newell. l; Hits-Oh
RaffenberRer in s. innings; on Newell. s
in ] inning tfaced four batters in 7th);
BY Wehmeier, in 2 innings: by Erautt.
8 in ! inning. Runs and earned runs
on RafIensberger; ~; OF Nevsl, -;
Winning piteherE-Erskine, i41D. Losing
$50 Attendance-18.556
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Yankees, 6; Browns, 5

Totals ss 10x2s 8 Totals 80 12 80 8
xJrle out when winning run scored.
walked for sieyers IN 9TH.
tEan for Moss in 9th: ,o..
ssinSled for Trucks in 10th.
fFlied out for Ford in 5th.
:Struck out for Silvera In 7th.
tisinGled for SCARBOROUGH in 7th.
iistruck out for Carey in 9th.
tfFlied out for German in 9th.
Ran for Woodling in 10th.
tftPurpoSely passed for KuZava in
tttRan for Lopat in 10th.
New Il; rSi YORK - 90 go 600 o60 SoS SSS "a
Runs-Hunter. wertz; Lsnhardt: Eli
.tssd tRssFqso bsst 5s ESEs
TSc-bsss Sit;E%Css. Stss Ca Carey 'fh RizzGto. sao:
IhTee-base hit-NoEen, Stolen base
Double play-Hunter to Young to Kryho-
York. .l2. Bases on balls-On Larsen. 5;
frf Oa 6 1esf = sR f'stf stfuai
out--By Larsen. 8; BY Ford 2: by Scar
berouga 8. Hits-on Larsen. . in
ga innings: Of Paige, in inning
in i inning: Oh Biyzka. in O inning
j. il lSslSs: 81 Fora f C's'i in g tanins:;; ;
aormsn 0SFfn' IN innings; M of anfRlnss; Rnssv. O9
Larsen. "A; of Paige: 90; on Trucks.
Fora Pc Of ~ sy'ta IL I seafs1rPHFh 90 Pftt' o 90 81 81
German. 90; of Kuzava, IL. Hit BY
ritcher-By Larsen (McDougald). Win
ninE niTIEs pitsherEKgzaya 90: Losing
tendance-4s5so. second game ,"i;i Called. ed
darkness
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Totals AZ IA 80 15 Totals 80 2 30 13
Bounced out for DeMaestri in 9th.
tran for TiptOn in 10th

Cleveland O0l 900 900 So
Philadelphia ~ 600 OOl 900 0-1
- Runs-Boone (2l. Avila. Dolby. Rosen,
son. Errors-Boone Suder. Babe. Runs
batted in-Avila 90. Boone (2), Rosen,
J. Lemon (2l, Glynn. Robinson. Two
base hits-Robinson, Garcia, Murray.
Dolby, Avila. Home run-Robinson Sac
rifice-Kellner. Double plays-Glynn to
Boone to Glynn: DeMaestri to Suder to
Robinson; Rosen to Avila TO Glynn. Left
Bases on balis-Of Garcia. ?; OF Kell-
ner. 2. Struck out-By Garcia. 2; off
Martin, l. Hits--On Kellner. 10 in 91a
3 batters): of Martin. ] in "a inning.
Runs and earned runs---Oh Garcia, IL;
off Kellner "a; of Byrd, 30; of Martin.
90 Winning pitcher--Garcia i3-3.
Losing pitcher-Kellner (5-3. Time
2:35 Attendance-16.221.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Giants, 9; Cards, 6

OTotalS a. 172 . Totals 81 10 ~ 12
"Called out on strikes for d. Rice IN
eth.
fSinEIed for Clark in 4th.
titled out for Miller in 9Th.
iGrounded out for Chambers In Sth.
new YORK ----------ElS Jus UUO-S
st. Louis ------------O1O 2O2 OO1-6
,oI Rur1MwIllgI3ni i.3Nw .FnIS PARK II + Th''SSmR ''S.R
Westrum, Bilko 90, Repulski (2). Fus-
GelmAn. Errors-None. Runs batted in
H Thompson (2), Dark, Gilbert a.,
WeStrum, Irwin. D. Rice. Sisler 90.
HemuS (2). Bilko. Two-base hits-D.
Rice. Bilko, RepulSki. Eusselman: Home
runs--H. Thompson. Gilbert. Bilko. 6e-
eriffce-Hearn. Left on bases-New York.
10; St. Louis. 10. Bases on ballS-On
1. HitN-O6 Hearn, 3 in 6& innings;
of wilhelm, 2 in 3h innings; OF Pesko,
s In / - tnntnEs; on CoLum. 3 in u
inning; Oft Clark. in 2 innings; Of
in 2 innings; OF Braxel. Q In 1 inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Hern, SIS:
of wilhelm, 1-1: on Prosko, 3-a: of
"A; nh Chambers. 90, OF BraEle, 90.
Wild pitch-Hearn. Winning pitcher
He;,n G2.s Io'nft afft.Idsa.1S Dditsh:EC1rSss:7Eo i79
Evening star., 1953-05-18

Twenty years ago - The
United States Davis Cup team
defeated the Canadian team in
the first two singles matches.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Yankees g. Browns Reds DO Buns s. Indians 70 As 81
Totals 40 II 81 12 Totals 81 e27 :

EouIed out Tor ShantS n Itn:
Cleveland ---040 100 oil
RunsMDoby, Rosen, Kennedy, Lemon
1 Gynn Hssan }oost rhillsyi s1nsi 1er- Der
Hegan i3). Wynn. Boone, J. Lemon, Phil
7 ibe. Three-base hit-Doby. Home run
-Heean. Double plays-Joost to Suder
to Robinson; Boone to Avila to Glynn.
phia, 8. Bases on balis-of wynn, s;
of Shantz, B; of Scheib. l. Struck out.
By Wynn, Il. by shantz: T.. Hits-On
; fnninss. Runs s. and earned Ar i"Ii rIns1o6
Wynn, 3-3; off Shantz. 5-4; OF Scheib.
2-1. Wild pitch-Shantz. winning pitch
eawyTTni ea 4B Losing Ditsnesssans5 06
(estimatedD
Evening star., 1953-05-18

ecissifsee5sA csisss6 - - go So 9Saa GSaa 9sSS9o--s
Runs-Bernier. Thomas, Fondy. Sc.
ErrorsEserena. Minner,' castislione.
Runs batted in-Minner. Kiner. McCul-
lough; sandlock, .Baumholtz, smalley.
nell. Stolen base-Fondy. Sacrifices-
Smith. Sandlock. CastigIione, Smalley.
Double plays-Cole to .O'Connell to
Kiner to Sandloek: Miksis to Smaliey to
Fondy; Minner to SmaIley to Fondy. Left
on bases Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 9. Bases
on balls LaPalme 5. Minner 8. Struck
Minner !. Hits on-LaPaIme 10 in 6h;
faced l in (pitched to two batters in
7th); Bowman o in "a Runs and earned
90. Mlnner 2-2. Hit by pitcher-Minner
(Bernier(. Wild pitch-LaPalme, Win
ming pitcher--Minner (2-2). Losing
pitcher-LaPalne G-3). Time-2:I0
Attendance (esfima afehl ( nnn
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Cubs, 81; Pirutes, 2-3
PittsbufHh
Chicaeo
001 0Q1 600
.--- O1O l02 20X-6

Totals 80 IL 81 Il Totals 80 7241O
Struck out for Bowman in 9th.
f-Flied for MeCnllourh In 1th.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

TINE nearest we can come to word.
picturing for you how it feels to
drive a 1853 Buick with Twin. Turbine
Dynahow* is this:
When you toe the gas treadle, you
can get away like silked lightning in
silent hurry.
More specifically, you can sweep
your speedometer needle from zero
to legal 80 mph in the time you
normally take two breaths.
Equally important, you get this
dazzling getaway with whisper quiet
and with one smooth, progressive
build.up of velvety power.
The literal truth is - no other car in
Evening star., 1953-08-22

shots each from q guards
tommygun.
The men quickly returned to
their exposed positions, shouting
that they had only wanted to
return to their cells.
A guard replied that the re-
turn would be made when the
prison Shakedown was complet-
ed-not before. This, it ap-
peared, would not be before
sometime Saturday.
Smash Up Bleachers.
The prisoners then picked up
axes and saws they had taken
from the carpenter and auto
repair shop before burning it
and began wrecking the bleach
ers for f1rewood and lean-to
shelter.
Meanwhile, State officials
moved into the institution t.
consider possible punishment,
count the damage and contem-
plate what might be done about
it.
Unofficial estimates of damage
ran from several hundred thou
sand dollars to two millions.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

tary cuts in the field of research.
At a luncheon during the all
day symposium Air Force Sec
retary Talbot presented Excep-
tional Service Awards to three
prominent manufacturers. 1t is
the highest civilian decoration
awarded by the Air Force for
combat services.
The recipients were Donald w,
Douglas, president of the Douglas
Aircraft Corp; James H. Kindel-
berger, chairman of the board of
the North American Aviation
Corp, and Frederick B. Rent
schler, chairman of the board of
the United Aircraft Corp. Mr..
Douglas was cited for the dur
ability. safe performance and
easy maintenance arising from
the designs of his aircraft, and
Mr.. Rentschler. as pioneer in
engine development, research
and manufacture.
Another speaker, Deputy Sec
retary of Defense Roger Kyes,
pointed out that there were many
different views on national Sc
curity. These, he said, lie be-
tween those who hold "the al
most fanatical belief" that dis
aster will come if their ideas
aren't followed, land the pacifist
who would do nothing"
Last night there were reunion
parties and an air power ball,
attended by about $500 persons.