davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Benedict Thielen
Has Short Story
In Golfers Mag.

Benedict Thielen who makes
Key West his regular winter home
has another story in the February
81 issue of Golfers. It's called,
go And Kiss Him If You Dare. I"
The theme is about a couple
with teenage daughter who is
trying to be young lady. On the
other hand. her parents are try
ing to be young again. After Is
years of marriage they play can
asia, have one drink and retire.
Daughter Nancy things they lead
a dull life. So the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis go to a commune
ty square dance to square things
away. The wife goes capering on
the dance floor. The husband sits
one out with the village siren. i.
and takes along his pocketflask
just as they did in the good CD
old days.
Nancy leaves the dancefloor
with a big handsome iceman
(shadeS of Red Gr&nge) and gets
a glimpse of her father in the
compromising situation. When ia
Their attempts to scold her for her
behavior she too has something
to say about being in parked cars.
The mobile experiment smooths
out and closes with heady
paragraph dedicated to. people
who are young in. heart if not in
years: at was a waning moon,
and more than half of it was gone,
but it cast a warm and steady
golden light"
(Let Colin Jameson sprinkle
starduSt on that moonglow!)
The story is illustrated by Tom
Lowell who never saw writer THE
len, but the face of the hero, Mr..
Ellis. could have been posed by
Thielen, it's so like him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
FAWTUCourse
Completed By
Naval Officer

Ensign George A. Morency Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Morency, SIG Park, River Forest,
H., has qualified for Carrier All
Weather Squadrons by virtue of
the ALI Weather Flight course
which he recently completed at
Fleet All Weather Training Unit,
Atlantic, Naval Air Station, here.
He will report to Composite
Squadron Twelve, Naval Air Sta
ton, Quonset Point, r. 1. for as
signment to duty involving flying.
Ensign Morency entered naval
service in January 1851 as an
aviation cadet in the Navy VS.
program. He was designated a
naval aviator in July 1852 after
completing the prescribed flight
training course at Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Morency is married to
the former Miss Loretta Hosty,
daughter of Mr.. end Mrs. James
P. Hosty, 52s Lathrop, River For
est, Ill. His brother, Robert j.
Morency, Hospital Corpsman
Third Class, is currently serving
with the First Marine Division, in
Korea.
Ensign Morency graduated
from Oak Park High School, Oak
Park, H., in 1916 ard attended
the University of Illinois and De-
Paul University, Chicago, before
entering the Navy.
Ensign Morency, prior to en-
tering the naval service, was
employed as a life. insurance un-
derwriter, by the Equitable Life
Insurance Company of the United
States. He is a member of the
American Contract Bridge Asso-
citation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

tai, Miami, and he has also
served at Midtown Hospital, New
York City, and hurace Harding
Hospital, Elmhurst, Long Island.
He is native OF Wateryille,
Maine and received his NJ. D.
degree from Kansas City Univer.
sity, College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Mrs. Dorothy L. Cohn is a grad
uate registered nurse and re-
ceived her nursing education at
the Somerville Hospital, Somer-
vile, Mass.
DR.. Cohn will be the only quail.
fled medical doctor between
Homestead and Key West and is
greatly needed in the rapidly
growing communities he will
serve. His office hours, beginning
March 80, will be from rs every
day except Thursday and Sun
day, and Monday and Wednesday
evenings from to 8. He will
be available for house calls and
special appointments.
Committee in charge Of the re-
ception was Mrs. Liselotte Uhe,
RN, chairman, Mrs. Marilyn
Vaughan, Mrs. Eunice Brigham,
Mrs. Pat Boards, Mrs. Kay VIII
kinson, Mrs. Hazel Harris and
Mrs. Carolyn v. Cohen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

years in the Naval Service, has
seen service in every theatre
naval operations since his entry
into the service in 1913.
His guardians are Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter McInnIs of 10 Troy
Lane, Yonkers, N. Y. and he is
the husband of the former Mss
Cashier Ortolani of GlenSide, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Reception For
New Keys Doctor
AT Tavernier

Key Largo - Members of the
Florida Keys Clinic gave re-
ception for DIR. and Mrs. Harvey
W. Coin and their family on
Thursday evening, March 26,
from 1880 to at the Clinic Build
ing in Tavernier.
The Board of Directors of the
Clinic has secured the services of
DR.. Cohn who comes to this area
with an excellent background Of
training in the medical field. For
the past two years he has been
house surgeon at Victoria Hospi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Transfer To Team
For Technician

George P. Voss, Aviation Elec-
tronics Technician First Glass.
USN, has recently been detached
from duty with Helicopter Anti
Submarine Squadron One here.
He will report to the Naval Air
Technical Training Center in
Memphis, Tenn, where he will
serve as an instructor.
Voss, a veteran of nearly ten
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
RED BLAST FURNACE

TOKYO R-Peiping radio an.
nounced this month Red China's
first automatic blast furnace has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
more
engine power

Advanced Loadmaster engine brings
you new power. This greatly improved
valve-in-head engine is standard equip
ment on 5000 and 5000 Series heavy
duty and forward-control models. OPP
tional on 1000 Series heavy duly tracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
10
broking power

In 1888. all Chevrolet trucks up to
1000 Series heavy-duty models have
"Torque-Action" brakes. Series 400.
5000 and 5000 heavy-duty trucks use
extra-Iarge "Torque-Actionf brakes in
front, "Twin-Actioh" type in rear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

been completed at the Manchurian
steel center of Ansan.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
FIRST TEAM.

somewhat regularly on defense
at the end Of last season.
But some of the men up from
the freshman team are fitting in
surprisingly we'll and while the
Cavaliers aren't particularly
deep in the backfeld they'll do
better than just get by. The
sophomores need seasoning, but
a really terrific line working
ahead of them will help nightly.
The backs as a whole are
faster than last years, although
not quite as rugged. Passing.
not q strong feature Of Virginia
attacks in recent seasons, prom
ises to be better.
Rives Bailey Quarterback.
Rives Bailey, taking over well
as the split-T quarterback after
running the freshman eleven last
season, isn't consistent with his
air shots yet, but he's settling
down and has prospects OF being
better than average. Ted Wars,
who will spell him, also is erratlc,
but his coaches think they'll get
at least one important touch
down pass from him at some
crucial moment this season.
Every one is going to run with
the ball at Virginia, and run fast.
This includes Bailey, who prom
ises to surprise Scott Stadium
spectators with some good work
on that split-T option play.
Knowles and Strempek, the de-
fensive stalwarts ticketed as
starting halfbackS, were ball
carrying backs in high school,
and they know what they're
doing.
No green hand at carrying the
mail is the 185-pound Herb Hart
well, star halfback Of last years
freshman group who has been
moved to fullback.
Well Balanced Backfield.
That puts two sophomores, a
Junior and a senior in the back
field and it's a well-balanced
group. The second team is SIM
liar, with something of surprise
in Sonny Nichols. Charlottes-
vile native, at fullback. Nichols
didn't make 1t as q quarterback
two years ago, a not surprising
development considering Charlie
Harding and Mel Roach were on
hand then. He didn't even ap-
pear last year, but came back
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Tomorrow: Western.)

to the 18th before defeating
jeanette Myers of Suburban in
Baltimore. Mrs. Ferriday would
like to add the State crown to
her District title.
Mrs. Noble Meets Mrs. Click.
Mrs. Noble figures to be a
testing opponent for Mrs. Click
today, while Mrs. Ferriday's op-
ponent is one of Baltimore S
rising younger players, Mrs.
Martin Wasserkrug of Wood
holme. Miss Downey meets
Helen Ruff of Rolling Road. ,
Mrs. Click. Mrs. Ferriday and
Mrs. Noble played the best golf
of the second day.
FirSt-round results:
Mrs. William Bibby, Cumberland, c. c.
defeated Georgia Mae McKeever, Argyle,
Kenwood. defeated Mrs. Rex Howard
kenWood, ] up. ~ holes Mrs George
Noble, Kenwood, defeated Betty CARRIER,
Woooholme, defeated Mrs, Arthur sims,
Mrs. E. e. Ferriday. ir., Chevy Chase,
defeated jeanette Myers. Suburban, .
up; Mrs; Martin Wasserkrug Wood
holme. defeated Mrs. Gordon Bowie.
Cumberland. and ) Mary Ann DoWney
Baltimore G. {. defeated Mrs. Charles
Esenroad. WASHINGTON Golf and Country
CUB. up; Helen Rufi Rolling Road,
defeated Mrs. Gil Levy. Prince Georges,
3 and -
Quarter-final Pairings.
Mrs. Bihbv vs.. Mrs. Trouchaud: Mrs
Noble Us. Mrs. Click: Mrs. FerridaY vs.
Mrs: Wasserkrus; Miss Downey vs., Miss
Ruff.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
SECOND TEAM.

ker, 215-pound newcomer from
West Virginia.
The guards also make a fine
group, and here. too, a newcomer,
John Polzer from PENNSYLVANIA
is threatening to displace more
experienced players. At center
there's not much worrying with
Jim Pugh, linebacker last year,
and Calvin Harris, new to the
varsity, taking over well.
Virginia was the country's No.
/ pass defense team last year,
and fourth in overall defense. A
fine line, one that really could
rush passers and ball carriers,
largely was responsible, and the
Cavaliers again have that kind
of line.
Mcdonald has a right to feel
confident that none of his OPP
ponents will run over the Cava-
liers. And if they can get away
without important injuries in
the backfleld, the Cavaliers
should do a little running of
their own.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Maryland Golf MedoIist Tests
Mrs. Trouchuuds Luck Todov

Mrs. j, P. Trouchard of Ken
wood has had better luck in the
Maryland State womens golf
championship than any other
area tournament, and as one Of
the three District survivors going
into the quarter finals today at
Columbia Country Club she
hopes her good fortune holds.
In 1949 Mrs. Trouchard was a
SemlflnaliSt in the Maryland
State. In 1851 she was runnerup
losing to Mrs. Maurice Click of
Woodholme in Baltimore, who
now has seven State titles.
Meets Medalist Today.
In the first round yesterday
Mrs. Trouchard was all even with
clubmate Mrs. Rex Howard after
18 holes but the latter was pc
nallzed after a tee shot into the
ditch on the extra hole and Mrs.
Trouchard won, l up in 10
holes. Today she meets the med
alist, Mrs. William Bibby of
Cumberland, who also won on
the 10Th when her opponent,
Georgia Mae McKeever of Ar
gyle, found the ditch off the 18th
tee.
Four Baltimoreans, three from
the District and Mrs. Bibby, the
Cumberland champion. remain
after the first round and it
probably will be up to Mrs.
Trouchaud, Mrs. George Noble
of KenWood or Mrs. E. C. Ferri-
day, jr.. of Chevy Chase to pre-
vent duplicate of the 1852
final between Mrs. Click and
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore,
a Curtis Cup team candidate.
Mrs. Click won that one, 2 up.
Mrs. Noble, medalist and semi
f1nalist in the District women's,
played one of her top rounds of
the season to upset Betty Gar
ber, the 1852 District champion,
2 and l, yesterday. Mrs. Ferri-
day had an 80. but still was taken
Evening star., 1953-09-23

this time. again for shot at
quarterbacking. He filled in at
fullback one day, displayed a lot
of line-cracking ability and has
been fullback ever since.
Up front. the 215-pound Joe
Mehalick, tackle and co-caDtain.
anchors a really fine group of
veterans. They've lost Tom
Scott and Bill Chlsolm from the
ends. but still have four letter
men. OF these, Ray Quillen and
Charles Modlin are the fastest
and both are fine pass receivers.
Loaded With Tackles.
Virginia is loaded with first
class tackles. Bob Gut, a solid
2OO-pounder. may have the IN
side track. but is getting a battle
from Carl Schelhorn, lettelman
from George Washington High
OF Alexandria. and Hubert Bar
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Virginia, Powerhouse in Line,
Needs Only BdckfieId Spark

Continued From Page CID
surprises. Virginia will be IA
vored over Virginia Tech, George
Washington, Virginia Military
and Washington and Lee, even
up against South Carolina and
North Carolina, and underdog
to Vanderbilt (where Guepe now
is COACH, Duke and Pittsburgh.
Virginia could upset one of those
big three and although the Cav
alters don't figure to rank as a
national power they will be no
disgrace to the Old Dominion.
Only Three Veteran Backs.
Virginia has only three letter.
men in the backf1eld, Eddie
Knowles and Henry Strempek,
defensive regulars last year, and
Pete Potter, who was playing
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Continued From Page CT

continued From Page C-1)
loaded fly ball in the eighth in
ming to score Vernon from third
base with the winning run.
Roger Osenbaugh. former
sacramento pitchers; Jack
Harshbarger Cleveland owned
rlght-hander; Jack Thomas,
property of the Red Sox. and Jim
Pope. due to Join the Braves
after his service stretch. held
the Mats to five hits.
Sonny Dixon gave up both
runs to the Marines, with Frank
BlSkup betting him for a nome
run. AL Sima held Quantico
ScorelesS in the final five innings.
Meanwhile. Gil Coan, Mats
outnelder. is recovering from a
minor operation at GEORGETOWN
Hospital Vollmer will enter the
same hospital for an appendec-
tony after the season ends
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Navy Promotes Two,
From Jayvee Squad
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. s.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz put Navy
through its only rough workout
scheduled for the week yester-
day as the Midshipmen build
toward their. opener Saturday
with William and Mary.
He also yanked two linemen
from the junior varsity for added
reserve strength.
Carroll Wittner, 208 pound
Junior, was elevated to balance
injuries sustained by two other
centerS in Scrimmage with
Rutgers three days ago. Hurt
slightly were Dick DutneSS and
Joe Mackenzie, who has been
tagged for extra duty as kicker
off.
The other promoted Jayvee
was Clark Gammel. 2l3-pound
JAAlAOL bdLhIC. IIE duuIIlOIlS
raised Nays "A" squad to 40
men.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Sept.
% iPl.-William and Mary
speeded up yesterday in prep
aration for Saturdays game
with Navy at Annapolis.
Coach Jack Freeman worked
his team on offense against the
freshmen and had the squad
brushing up on blocking.
We'll be going into this game
blind" Freeman said. Last
week we knew a little of what TO
expect from Wake Forest and
planned our offenSe and defense
accordingly. However, since last
season, Navy has completely
changed its offense. We don't
know what to expect"
Evening star., 1953-09-23


While putting I make sure not
to move my shoulders, head or
hips. I putt with my arms,
hands and wrists. In stroking
the ball make sure that your
putter head travels straight
through the ball. At impact.
shown above, make a conscious
effort to hit the ball squarely re-
gardless of the distance. Don't
try to hit up on the ball to give
it overspin.
Once you have developed a
sound putting stroke and can
step up to putt relaxed and con-
f1dent and with the ability to
concentrate on the putting prco-
lem at hand. you are ready for a
little advanced work. The apil-
ity to concentrate carries with it
the capacity to shut everything
out of the mind except the golf
ing problem before you.
This includes, of course, the
selection of the proper line to
the hole, the proper stance and
grip and the correct estimate of
how much power should be i'm
parted to the stroke. Your abll-
ity to do all of those things in
the proper sequence will give
you confidence. 1t will permit
you to relax and will leave you
free of any tension OF inner
worry
Most good putters have the
ability to make their ball start
rolling the moment it leaves the
clubhead. This is impaired by
the follow through of the club
and is something you feel when
you stroke the ball perfectly.
Let me say it should be felt and
not consciously thought about
during the process of stroking
the ball. The more roll YOU give
the ball, the farther it will trave!
in response to a stroke of given
force. This distance you get de-
pendS upon power and roll
You can develop this ability to
impart roll to your puts by TAX
ing your putter home and prac-
ticing on carpet. I've been
taking putter back to my hotel
room with me evenings during
tournaments for years and have
found it worthwhile.
From Power Golf. by Ben Hogan.
Copyright, 194S, A. S. Barnes & Co, Inc.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. 1nc.1
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Angels Get Jones, Promesu

LOS ANGELES. Sept. % lP).
The Los Angeles baseball club
announced the purchase today
of Pitcher Sheldon Jones,
Catcher John Pramesa and In
fielder Gene Hooks from the
Springfield club of the Interna-
tional League. Jones formerly
pitched for the Giants, Braves
and Cubs. PrameSa played with
Cincinnati and the Cubs.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Twenty years ago - Bucky
Harris resigned as manager
of the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
BeIVoir Basketball Coach
And Grid Captains Named

Fort Belvoir has named the
coach of its basketball team and
the co-captains of it's football
team.
Charles Buddy Donnelly,
who captained the 1852 LaSalle
team, which won the National
Invitation tournament cham
pionship, will be player-coach of
the Belvoir basketball team this
season. Donnelly, %, played
with the Engineers, winners of
the All-Army championship last
season.
Bill Pug) Pearman, former
All-America guard with Tennes-
see, and Joe Tyrell, a former star
guard with Temple, have been
voted co-captains Of the Belvoir
football team.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Chamberlain Is LOOKING Up:
Scoring Already Tops 50 Total
By Bob Hanson
(Another in a Series

Chamberlain, doormat in In
terhigh football last year when
it dropped all nine of it's games
and did not score a point, won't
repeat that inept performance
this season.
Under Ray Lester, who took
over a few weeks ago when last
years coach, Al Handler, died
following an abdominal oper-
alton. Chamberlain already
has shown some improvement.
1t scored one touchdown in it's
opening game last week against
Laurel and wound up with a
6-6 tie.
I'm sure of one thing" Leis-
ter said few days before the
Laurel game. We'll score this
year and with a few breaks we
should win some games"
Lester, who is being assisted
by Marvin Whitney, is employing
the split-T. which he learned at
Washington and Lee under
George Barclay, now head coach
at North Carolina.
Heading the Volts attack is
Buddy Burkhead, southpaw
quarterback and co-captain
along with Luciano lucky
Mazzonetto. 6-foot. 170-pound
end. Phil Wade, Bill Talent or
Gene Goodwin hold down the
halfback spots and Joe Saliva
tore or John McGhee plays full
back.
The line averages 1876 pounds
with Mazzonetto at one end and
either Jene Guthrow or George
Haf1erman at the other. Warren
Brown and Ed McGhee, tackles,
weigh over 200 pounds. Ken
Smith and Fred Litchf1eld,
guards, and Malcolm Tignor
Evening star., 1953-09-23

215-pound center, complete the
lineup.
Leister has a promising outfit
that lacks only more confidence
to become a threat in the east
ern division of the interhigh
race. AnacoStia, Western and
Eastern are the other teams in
the Volts division and none is
considered to be outstanding.
The ma aterial is here and all
we need is a couple of victories
to give the boys confidence, -
Lester said.
The schedule:
Friday at Eastern 800.
october AT Suitland, 3.
october Sat Western, 3.l5
October l6-Coolidge at Roosevelt,
October 23---at Roosevelt, 3l5.
November 6--St Mary'S of Annapolis
a. Annapolis. 80
November l3-at Anacostia. 3.
Tomorrow: WeStern,)
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Don Scott Wins Berth
On Yale Varsity Team

Don Scott, former Wilson High
athlete, has been named to the
varsity football squad at Yale
University.
Scott, an end and a junior
won eight letters at Wilson be-
fore graduating in 1851. He
participated in football his last
two years and in baseball and
basketball his last three years.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

a Grounded out for Dixon in 5th.
II, Flleu out for Manning in 9th.
Quantico uIO IOu unH y
RunS--Vernon. Vollmer Jensen, Bis
Eup, S}Ip Naragon Two-base hitS-Runncis,
Naragon; HONG runs-BuSbv. Biskup
hees-Sima Venditelli Double plays
hunneiS; Ierwllliger. Vernon: Kine. Ven-
dltelll, SeaStrsnd, Left on basc-Wash-
ngton, I; Quantico. u. Base on balls
On Qi%on, =; off Sima, y; of Osenbauph.
y on HarThbarger, l.. of J. Thomas j.
. in innings; of Osenbaugh. ; in 4
INNINGS; of Harshbarger, = in 3 innings;
on J. IhoA as, u N q innings; of Pope q
IN innings; Struck .out-By Dixon. 1;
by Slma, 3; by HsrShbarger. ! by Pope,
j. Wild -pitch--Diyon. Winning pitcher
-Slma: Losing pitcher--J. Thomas Um-
plreS-Dleeel, Williamson, Fiege. Wood.
head. Tlme-,:IO.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

It's easy to see the difference between most
broodIoons at this price and TobIeou Tob-
Ieou has the thick, spriney pile that keeps
its beauty so much longer 1t has the rich
shadows and hiehIiehts that give such lux
urious texture. 1t has the extra depth and
softness that make walking such pleasure.
And, Of course, TobIeou comes in the new
high-foshon coIors that lend custom look
to any scheme. Gull eroy, nutrio, spruce
green, tree moss green, citron green, Porch-
nnent, nutmeg, grain gold and lake blue.
square yard,
Evening star., 1953-07-16

POHNIEks Whlte with brown Spots.
Vicinity Of Ch. Ch MONTGOME
co. SHELTER, JU. 5-51S3 before g.
TOY FOX TERRIER, male. Vicinity Of
I7th and II. WO. 6-2465.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Moscow Radio Gets Nasty
Again, Opens Up on West
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 16.-Moscow
Radio did an abrupt propaganda
somersault yesterday and told
the Russian people they won
World War II single-handed. 1t
also urged the strengthening of
Soviet might in the coming
struggle for communism"
The switch back to the line of
Stalin's day came in a long do
mestic broadcast of a Pravda
article on "the indestructible
might of the Soviet state" The
broadcast, monitored here, was
one of the nastiest toward the
West since the peace offensive"
began after Stalin's death in
March.
It lashed out with the old
sabre-rattling fury at Imperial
ist enemits" and said the capi-
talist system is ever weakening.
The article in the Communist
Party organ. written by A. Sobo-
lev, ran we'll over 1000 words.
It may reflect a propaganda hos
tility toward the West dating
from the custer of police boss
L. P. Berla.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

nation administration March 3,
and has resigned because of i'll
health. He expects to leave of.
fee the last Of this month.
In talking with reporters, Mr..
! Merson emphasized that he did
not expect the State Department
to back down from the position
questioners, however, that the
Johnson Statement-with its in
direct attack on Senator Nc
Carthy-was not approved in adj
vance by Gen. Eisenhower or
Mr.. Dulles.
Senator Mccarthy said that.
despite the johnson statement.
he had no present plans for CALI
ing the retiring official as a wit
ness before winding up the SUBJ
committees investigation of the
books in the overseas libraries.
Before the statement was is
sued, the Wisconsin Republican
said that the subcommittee had
ended the hearings on an in
quiry that has led to widespread
charges of book-burning" and
would submit formal report
soon.
outlined in the Johnson policy
statement and the directive is
sued yesterday.
He pointed out that this posi-
ton has been approved by Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
of State Dulles. Mr.. Merson told