davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

from letting that discourage her,
she got mad enough, or interested
enough, to decide right on the spot
to buckle down and really master
the game. N
DR.. Hanson subsequently drove
her from North Dakota to golf
tournaments in Florida, Minneso-
Ia, California, Oklahoma, Michi-
gan, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Texas, New York, Georgia,
Kanas really, to almost half the
states in the nation.
And all this time Bev was gradu.
ally acquiring a sound golf game.
But the going stiIl was tough, and
she enlisted the help of Lester
Bolstad, former National Public
Links Champion and now golf pro-
fessional at the University of Min.
neSota, to help iron out the wrink.
les in her game.
As Bolstad tells it, his first
practice session with Bev produced
some weird shots. Says Bolstad:
"She bladed her No. 8 irons,
which veered sharply to the right,
she socked puts a mile past the
hole, and on her short approaches,
which she declared to be her best
shot, the coming national champ
ion gashed a half dozen nice new
balls with an oyer-wristy stroke.
Besides, her sand strokes never
got the ball more advanced than
a half inch"
Bolstad'S instruction of Bev be.
gan to take effect almost imme-
diately. And then another very
important factor entered the pic
ture. in the person Of Helen bet,
tweiler. the noted instructor. She
was. and is, chief pro at the
Cochran Ranch Course In Indio
California, and later was to join
the MacGregor Golf staff with
Bev.
Bev and Helen met at the Tam
o'Shanter Tournament in Chicago
in 1877. and soon they decided that
Bev would go TO Indio for year.
round golf ''it gets mighty cold
and snowy in Fargo = and Helen
would be her instructor.
The combination Of Bev and
Helen, plus the lineral use of
movies and still pictures. made
Bev's game, especially in two
directions:
tIl removing the rigidIty from
her arms and legs during the
swing. and
ca helping her to control her
keyed. peFfectionlst'S tenn.
permanent.
Bey recalls that when those seS.
Sions with Helen were starting.
Il thought / had the perfect
swing, until through eonnivlng
by Helen | saw she first motion
pictures Of it.
You see, ! really felt that my
swing represented toe eess and
THAI all l needed was experience
to become the finest golfer il the
world.
y hen BAD an 0ppogtanlgs %
watch top golfers, she told aa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

Saturday, Bishop announced plans
for a sweeping overhaul of this
country's ancient amateur code.
"Old and patched up" he said
of the present rules. do not de-
fine an amateur >. unrealistic.
With Bishop in the chair, the
nations tennis delegates swiftly
wiped out the unpopular eight :
week rule and greeted enthusiasts
tically the new executives recon-
mendationS for further and more
drastic changes.
Under the eight-week regulation,
ia u. S. amateur could accept
travelling and expense money to
play in only eight tournaments a
year, exclusive of national and
sectional championships.
Other countries, operating under
the international federation code,
have no such restrictions. They
permit expense money for an I'M
limited number of events--conceiv-
ably So, if player can make that
many.
This has put Uncle Sans volley-
ing nieces and nephews at a dis
advantage against their rivals, such
as the Australians--that is, in cases
where the rules were strictly ad-
hered to.
But Bishop, an official at Culver
Military Academy in Indiana, and
Harold A. Lebair, chairman of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
BE NCH
VIEWS
JACK K. BURKE

Beverly Hanson didn't start to
Bay golf seriously until she grad
ted from college, and in only
i've years she walked off with the
ggest prize Of all for women,
de National Amateur in 1850.
But those intervening five years
were a story of intense training
such as few, If any, girl golfers
~ especially young, pretty ones :
would have the patience and am
hilton to endure.
When Bev was about IL years
ga, she banged golf ball around
60 little,' and watched her father
sard friends play golf. But through
most Of her teens she thought the
game Just didn't have enough
Action"
Dr. Hanson, who Bev says twas
and is a pretty good golfer" kept
trying to interest his daughter in
The game. And he also tried to
interest her mother, too. s'He got
fur clubs for mother to learn
NTH" Bev laughs, but when
mother saw the other players had
"A clubs, she figured they were too
eInnch ever to carry or to learn to
use, so she quit right therel'
Bev recalls that her father per-
shaded her to enter the Western
Open in Chicago in 1916. She hadn't
played any golf for months, and Of
course up TO that time she hadn't
piayed much anyway. So she as
founded no one by shooting 10 in
he qualifying round. However. far
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
UpstGters To Seek
To AUenge Early
Season Loss At
Hands Of Conchs

When the Redlands High
School basketball aggrega-
ton comes to town on Fri
day night to do battle with
the Key West Conchs, they
will be fighting for a chance.
to avenge an early season
loss to the locals who gain
ed a win over them by a
slim margin in a game
which never saw the two
clubs separated by more
than five points at any one
time.
Key West holds a one
game edge in four years of
hot competition between
the two schools and they
will be shooting for a
chance to increase their
lead. Last year, Redlands
whipped the Conchs in the
finals of the District Seven
tourney and went all he
way to the semi-finals in the
state cage tournament.
Key West is starting to roll after
a slow start this season. Their So
q win over the hapless st. Mary'S
of Miami five last Saturday night
showed that they are going to be
one of the clubs to watch through
out the remainder of the season.
The locals defense is beginning
to function when no team in their
last two starts has been able to
get rolling against them.
In addition, their work from the
foul line is not hurting them a bit.
Speed, always a hallmark of Key
West basketball squads is the key
note of the Conch attack and they
have been running their opponents
ragged to date. Coach Win Jones
has been stressing defense and
pointmaking in his practice SEES
sions throughout the week.
The performance of Glynn Arch
er as an offensive worker has
given the Conch mentor plenty Of
cause for rejoicing as a starting
five begins to round into shape.
Competition for the starting post
now held by Lucy Gonzalez who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

amateur rule committee, acknowl-
edged the eight-week rule couldn't
be enforced. There were certainly
many violations, but the USLTA
either couldn't do anything about
it or had to look the other way.
The president said he would like
to see our rules changed to con-
form with those of the international
body. If achieved, this would be
large step for the normally con-
sentative tennis fathers.
The international federation de-
fines an amateur as one who does
not receive directly or indirectly
pecuniary advantage by the play
ing, teaching, demonstrating or
pursuit of the game"
Our rules term a professional
zone who is paid directly or in
directly for playing, engaging in
or teaching the game of tennis
or any other form of athletic ex-
ercise or sport"
Commented Bishop: "A person
who may never have touched a
tennis racquet but has given a
lesson in bowling for a fee is a
professional tennis player"
The USLTA approved recon-
mended rankings without any sig
nificant changes giving Gardnar
Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla, No.
/ place over Vic Seixas of Phil
adelphia, the Davis Cup captain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

Moore is well known throughout
me nation for his dog racing know
how. He has been associated with
the Biscayne Kennel Club in Mia
M for rs years. He is the presid-
liz Judge at Biscayne and heads its
racing department. He is also pad
arck Judge at Wonderland Park,
Revere, Mass.
In addition, Stoughton announced
4hat L. L. Griffin will officiate as
racing secretary at the new racing
plant. Griffin has been associated
M.sth the Black Hills Kennel Club
II this capacity where he did an
outstanding job. Griffin has de-
Nised a simplified rating system
which will enable racing fans to
handicap their selections.
Jack Cruz has been named as
paddock judge at the Kennel Club.
Cruz has been identified with dog
tscing for more than 20 years, both
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
Sports Mirror
BIZ The Assoeiatad Press

TODAY A YEAR AGo-Illinois
replaced Kansas in the No. spot
in the weekly Associated Press
basketball poll.
FIVE YEARS AGO-Carl voyles,
coach of Auburn, was named head
coach of the Brooklyn Football
Dodgers of the An-American Con-
ference.
TEN YEARS AGO-The Brook
lyn Dodgers signed outfielderS
Paul Waner and Johnny Cooney,
recently released by the Boston
Braves.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - The
New York Giants signed left-hand-
err Carl Hubbell and iDfielder
Hughie Critz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
Cage Schedule
Changed Tonight

A change has been made in the
Island City's Basketball League
scheduled for tonight in the High
School Gym. The first game sche-
duled for TOO p. m, between the
Jaycees and Grace Lutheran
Church has been postponed until
a later date.
The other two games win 60 on
as scheduled. At 500 p. m. the Key
West Cupboard Motor viii meet
General Electric and at 900 p. m.
Evans Enterprise win meet the
Junior High Varsity. All the clubs
are fast rounding into shape, re-
sulting in snappy games with four
teams tied for first place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

Prove hwish your own figures: No other gasoline
can beat The long mileage you' get from new boosted
No-N0x. And Gulf No-NoX mileage is really
smooth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
Racing Plant Is Readied For
January 3Ist Race Inaugural

I'd. Final preparations for the opening of the Key
West Kennel Clubs greyhound track Stock Island
moving into high gear with the of the ap-
xpintment of W. R. bill" Moore head of the racing
department of the oval which is the newest and
ush dog track in the nation The appointment was
Rounced by general manager Bill Stoughton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

will be eligible to play in only the
next three games, is waging hot
and heavy. A senior, Gonzalez is
scheduled to graduate this month
and will round out his haigh school
athletic career in the start against
Coral Gables. He has been play
maker and a defensive standout
thus far in the season.
Dick Salgado, Clint Warren and
Johnny Walston are all battling for
his starting position.
The tilt with Rediands is set for
the high school gym at 800 .. m.
and will be preceded by B squad
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

and put an .okay on main tourna-
ment dates.
The national singles champion
ships win be staged at the West
Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills,
N. Y, Aug. 29-Sept. z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
USLTA Head To
Reform Tennis
BY WILL cRIMSLEY

NEW YORK B-The new presi-
dent of the U. S Lawn Tennis
Association is a st. apping, bushy-
proved Army officer, 1t. Col.
James H. Bishop--and he's a man
with a mission.
His mission is to rip hypocrisy
out of amateur tennis and turn
the players ''honest."
A few minutes after inheriting
the gavel from Russell B. Kingman
at the USLTA's annual meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

Norvel Lee, Olympic and Nation.
al AAU boxing champion is en-
ployed as a correctional officer Of
the National Training Schools for
Boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

During the 1852 season there
were 10 balks called on pitchers
in the American League and 81
in the National League.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Miss Judqe
lis Married

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Marie Judge, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ignatius Judge
Of Washington. to Mr.. John
Joseph McDonough jr.. whose
parents live in Keene. N. H.. took
place November II in the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The Rev. William c. Tepe offi-
ciated at the ceremony and
nuptial mass.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held at the home OF
the bride. The newlywedS went
to New York for their wedding
trip and upon their return will
reside in Washington.
The brides father was first
baseman for the Washington
Senators for II years and has
been baseball coach at George
town University since 1887.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Service News
Holiday Week Filled
With Family Plans
Thanksgiving Dinners, Army-Novy Game
Bringing Groups Together This Week
Ru EVELYN IA DENT
By Evelyn M. Dent

the Milburns' quarters 13, Fort
Lesley j. McNair.
On Saturday the family will
return to Philadelphia to view
the game and take Gen. Milburn
and Mrs. Beal with them. Mrs.
Milburn, in true grandmother
fashion, will baby sit and watch
the game on televiSion.
Chief Of the Navy Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts and Mrs.
Murrey L. Royar are planning
to watch the game on television
with friends.
Thanksgiving Day is a fam
lily affair with the Royars. 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Schelling, their son-in-law and
daughter, with their children Pa
tricia Ann and Pamela, are ex-
pected for dinner on Thursday.
Also their daughter, Mrs. Paul
H. Loflin of Norfolk, Va, with
her daughter jeanne. DR.. Lof1in
will be unable to attend. owing
to the pressure of work.
The Commandant of the In
dustrial College and Mrs. Wes-
ley McLaren Hague are also
among the Stay-at-homeS. Their
son, John Douglas Hague a Sec
ond claSSman at the Naval
Academy, is at home for this
week end.
FomiIy Gathering :.
Thanksgiving day their
daughter. Mrs. John Reade, and
her children, John, jr., Bobby,
Priscilla and Corinne, will be
with them for dinner. Also
there will be Mrs. Hague's
mother, Mrs. Dewitt Clinton
Redgrave. Comdr. Reade is on
sea duty at the moment, but it
is hoped that he will be at home
for Christmas.
Air Force Deputy Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Earle E. Part
ridge have had as their house
guests Gen. and Mrs. James H.
Doolittle, who arrived from their
home in New York on Thursday
and returned there again yester-
day.
Gen. Partridge will attend the
Army-Navy game on Saturday
with his daughter Kay. Mrs.
Partridge prefers to remain at
home with friends and watch
the game televiSed.
The commander of the Mill
tary Sea Transportation Serv-
ice. Vice Admiral Francis c.
Denebrink. expects to attend the
game with his daughter Joyce.
Mrs. Denebrink expects to stay
at home and watch television
with her father, Mr.. Nelson Nc
Cook.
Mr.. McCook is here for a holi-
day and the family hopes he
will stay at least until after the
holidays before returning to his
home in Long Beach, Calf.
Thanksgiving day will find the
Denebrinks at dinner in their
quarters at the Naval Gun
Factory. =
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank B
Voris will also be among the
stay-at-homes. They have asked
several of their friends to join
them for Thanksgiving dinner
and among them will be those
who have enjoyed the holiday
together for the past three sea-
sons.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Miss OKeefe
Is Engaged

Mrs. Michael Joseph O'Keefe
of Omaha, Nebr., announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Catherine to 1t. Thomas j.
O'Brien, U. S. N. He is the son of
Mrs. Thomas j. O'Brien of Silver
Spring and the late Mr.. O'Brien.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Duchesne Academy and
Creighton University in Omaha.
1t. O'Brien is a graduate of
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service. He is now serv-
ing on the admiral's staff, 9th
Naval District, New Orleans, La.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Service News

Thanksgiving week is a busy
time for everyone, especially for
those of the Armed Forces be-
cause the week also includes the
football game.
The game will be played again
this year at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, and many plan to
be on the special Army Navy
train. Others will drive and
stay overnight with friends; and
the stay-at-homes will gather to
follow the game on television.
The Army Provost Marshal
General, Mai. Gen. William H.
Maglin, and Mrs. Maglin are
travelling up on the Army Spe-
cial and will return to town the
same evening. Their winter en-
tertaining will include two par
ties-December 6, and 13, at
which they will be hosts at home.
Twinings To Be Hosts.
The Air Force Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Nathan F. Twining
have a busy schedule for the
week. Their dinner on Tuesday
is in honor of The Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Arthur w. Radford.
Thanksgiving day will find
them at home. Their daughter
Olivia and son Nathan will both
be here. On Saturday, Gen. and
Mrs. Twining will motor with
their family to Philadelphia.
The party. which plans to go up
in several cars, will include Sem
ator and Mrs. A. Willis Robert
son and Col. and Mrs. Thomas
Belshe.
The Chief of Naval Personnel
and Mrs. James Lemuel Hollo-
way, jr.. are going to the game.
They will be in the Secretary of
the Navy's car. With them will
be their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Law
renee Heyworth.
Comdr. and Mrs. Heyworth ar
rive in town over this week end
and will be here for a family
Thanksgiving. After the game
on Saturday they will return to
their home at Virginia Beach,
Va.
Chief of the Bureau of Ships
and Mrs. Wilson Durwood Leg
gett, jr., are also in for a busy
time. They will be hosts on
Wednesday at the Army Navy
Club. asking their friends to
drop in after $50 o'clock.
Coming From College
Thursday will find their house
full of the Thanksgiving spirit.
Their son, Wilson III, arrives
early in the day from State Col
lege, N. c.. and with him will
be Miss Catherine Berryhill,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Reece
Berryhill of Durham, N. c., and
Mr.. Don Perkins.
Admiral and Mrs. Leggett and
their house guests are leaving
Friday to spend the week end
as the guests of Capt. and Mrs.
c. S. Seabring at the Navy
Yard, Philadelphia. From there
they will go to the game on Sat-
urday.
The Military Assistant to the
Assistant Secretary of Defense,
Maj. Gen. Clark L. Ruffner, and
Mrs. Ruffner will be on the spe-
cial train for Philadelphia on
Saturday and plan to stay in
that town for dinner.
Their son, Cadet Ernest L.
Ruffner, is a yearling at the
Military Academy. and is plan
ming to be in Philadelphia to
meet his parents and play host
to them at dinner.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Bryan
Milburn have with them their
daughter. Mrs. Albert R. Beal,
and grandson, Albert R. III, for
a visit while 1t. Beal, U. S. A..
Engineers, is on duty in the Far
East.
Arrived Wednesday
Mrs. Beal arrived on Wednes-
day from Chestnut Hill, Pa,
where she had been visiting 1t.
Beal's mother, Mrs. Joseph w.
Darling. Col. and Mrs. Darling,
with their daughter Venie, are
expected Thanksgiving Day at
Evening star., 1953-11-22

University of Alabama and was
graduated from the University Of
Tennessee at Knoxville. Col.
Hulburt is the deputy director
of staff for air of the Inter-
American Defense Board.
Mr.. Morgan was also graduated
from the University of Tennessee,
where he is presently serving as
graduate assistant.
The wedding will take place on
December 26 in MosheiYn, Tenn.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Col. Edward Lee Hurlburt,
U. S. A. F.. and Mrs. Hurlburt
announce the engagement of his
daughter Joyce to Mr.. William
Harell Morgan. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Morgan of
Dunlap, Tenn. Miss Hurlburt is
also the daughter of the late Mrs.
Lucille Smith Hurlburt of
Memphis, Tenn.
The bride-elect attended the
, 1953-05-19
ACTION IN DEBT

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
To CHARLES A. BENNERSON, Defendant.
Within the time limited by law (ee note below you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to a
complaint filed against you in this action; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be taken
against you as demanded in the complaint, for ACTION OF
DEBT.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Court this 1st day
of April 1858.
GEORGE A. MEnIA
CLERK of the Court)
r II AnnhIe++ Leader, Esq.
, 1953-05-19
F. H. Amphlett Leader. Esq.
attorney for Plaintiff)
BY: w. E. Messer
Deputy

Address: Frederiksted, St. CroiX, Y. l.
NOTE:-The defendant, if served personally, is required to file
his answer or other defense with the Clerk of this Court, and to
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty GO
days after service of this SUMMONS, excluding the date of service.
IThe. defendant, il served Ey rugLceton or by personal service out
side Of the jurisdiction, is required to file his answer or other defense
with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the
attorney for the plentiff within thirty 800 days after the completion
of the period of publication or personal service outside of the
, 1953-05-19
o S AL E

Used Automotive Equipment Offered For Sale
BY The Virgin Islands Corporation
= Chevrolet, 1912 Model, Flat Body Truck Our MOB
~ l. 1886 Model, Truck Chassis, Our. Nc. IL
/ GMC, 1941 Model, Truck, Our No. 10
/ GMC, 1910 Model, Dump Truck, Our No. 10
l. Ford Pickup, 1945 Model, Our No, b
i Ford Pickup, 1915 Model, Our No.
L international Tractor, Model F-3O, Our Nc.
International Crawler Tractor, Model TD4O,
Our No. 70
International Crawler Tractor, Model TD4O,
Our No. IA
Above units are offered for sale on an "as IS, where's
basis and may be inspected in Bethlehem by contracting Mr.
Niels D. Abel on week days Tuesdays and Fridays between
the hours of 900 AM. and 800 Pm. and offers will be accept
ed atthe Field Office, Bethlehem Factory, before May ~, 1905.
In connection with some items there are new and unused
parts which will be sold with the equipment.
Sales will be made on a negotiated basls-tlrst comeJrsV
served-and no sales will be made after the expiration date.
VIRGIN LAN CORPORATION
Evening star., 1953-02-13
CLEANING MARBLE.
fMrs. v. M, HyGttsville)

The inclosed method for
cleaning a marble table top was
copied from an article which
appeared some time ago in the
Readers Clearing House from
M. A. H., White Plains, N. Y.
To bleach q marble table top.
convert a trisodium phosphate
water solution into a paste by
slowly adding chloride Of lime.
This trisodium phosphate can
be obtained at any drug. paint
or hardware counter. Spread
this over the marble top. using
a clean flannel cloth, cover
with glass or what have you.
When it looks clean, say after
"a hours or so, wipe it OF, then
wash clean with warm water.
Deeply seated stains may need
several applications. Solution:
2 pounds Of trisodium phos-
phate. / gallon hot water, IL
ounces chloride of lime to
make 2 gallons. Keep it in q
covered stoneware jar. This
will bleach the surface of the
marble to the whitest possible
shade
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Miss Kirkpatrick
To Speak Sunday

Miss Helen p. kirkpatrick, pub
lie affairs adviser to the Assistant
Secretary Of State for the Bureau
of European Affairs. will address
a supper meeting sponsored by
the YWCA's Public Affairs Com
mittee at $50 pm. Sunday at
Y headquarters. Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Miss Kirkpatrick's topic will be
"Our Western Defense System. /"
A musical program viii be pre-
Sented by Virginia Linn, con-
tralto. accompanied by Sieglinde
Onderdonk.
Reservations for the supper,
which is open to the public, may
be made by calling the YWCA
Information Desk.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
HINT: SEVERAL QUERIES?

mrs. J. A., Washington
This column has been q
great deal of help to me. Long
may 1t live!
I'd like to pass on a hint:
when your coconut dries up.
add q little milk to it.
Can any one suggest what
to do with mems old socks?
Will some kind reader pass
on good recipe for pecanettes
that contain little sugar, II
any?
What's the secret of crispy
Dreaded fried shrimp and seal
lops?
What is the best way to cover
up white furniture scratches on
mahogany?
I'd like information as to
where I can take o course in
home economics consisting Of
baking, cooking. freezing. pur.
chasing and home, decorating.