davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Boxing Results
FRIDAYS FIGHTS
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK = Jimmy Carter,
ls5, New York. stopped George
Arauio, 1924, Providence. r. l.,
Is. (world lightweight title bout).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

a blooper into right which right
fielder Joe Castro misjudged and
let drop in for a double. After that,
the little Highlander, in pitching
his best game of the season, re-
tired the next thirteen hitters in
order.
Clint Warren, who started for
General Electric, was charged
with the loss. 1t was his second
against no wins. Marucci, relieved
Warren in the second with the bas-
es loaded and no outs and struck
out the side. He pitched hitless ball
for five innings striking out Z and
walking two. Valdez struck out five
and walked two. II was Valdez first
victory Of the season against one
loss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
NO BASKETBALL

ST. AUGUSTINE R-Ketterlinus
High School of St. Augustine can't
field a basketball team during the
1953-54 school year.
The executive committee of the
Florida High School Activities
Assn. upheld Thursday a ruling
by Lafayette Golden,f executive
secretary. suspending the school
from basketball competition.
The penalty grew out of charges
of unsportsmanlike conduct agains.
Coach Ed Markell, some members
of the team and followers at a
basketball tournament at Mayo
March 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
pasel2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday Jun. - 1889 Ii
Oldtinlers Battle 1t Out In
National Open Golf Tourney

here Tuesday-went into the de-
Gliding double round.
The fans who have Swarmed
over the rolling 6,916 yards of the
0akmont Country Club course
stopped wondering whether anyone
could break 800 on its fearsome
hills and turned to discussing
whether Hogan could maintain his
sub-par pace against the three
way threat.
1t was very much like any other
open-remarka5ly like last years
tournament at Dallas when Bed
faded at the finish and big Julius
BoroS came from four strokes back
to win.
Hogan yesterday added an even
par 70 to his opening 81 for a IS9
total. At Northwood in 1852 it was
ISS. The two-Stroks margin was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

A misjudged ny ball which fell
for a double deprived Claude Val
der Of a no-hitter as Evans Enter
prises blanked General Electric, B.
., in the second game Of a double
header at Bayview Park last night.
III the opener, Art Crespo,s squeeze
bunt in the last Of the seventh
scored Bill Franklin from third to
ave the Dairy Queen Billiards a
Els victory over VXI.
The Dairy Queen, who snapped
1 six game losing streak, got off
tb 4 10 lead In the first inning
when Buck Sawyer, al Pazo singh
ed, and Kenneth Kerr singled to
left to score Sawyer. VXI took the
lead in the second frame when
Pat Clark beat out an infield hit.
Vic Bout0t doubled and Dave Gam
bic, VXI highlander, doubled both
runners across. IN the third, the
Billiards went out III front once
again when Franklin blasted his
first homer Of the season following
4 walk to John Lewis. They added
another in the fourth when Kerr
doubled and later scored on an
error. In the seventh, with two
away, VxI took advantage of an
error by Franklln and startde a
rally which Melted them three runs.
Porris, plnchhlsting for Gamble,
lived on an error. After Tom Fink
walked, Steve VargO doubled Of
score 4 run and make II -. Bar
ney Morgan then sent VXI into the
lead with q two run single. Kerr
opened the Bll1zard's bottom hall
Of the seventh with walk. After
Lewis flied out, Franklin was safe
an an error, Kerr scoring the tying
run and Franklin taking third
After Did Torres struck out, Bill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

SUMMARIZED; Acevedo; 2BH:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

SUMMARY - RBI: Gamble (2),
Kerr, Franklin (2), Vargo; 2BH:
Pazo, Kerr. Boutot, Gamble; HR:
Franklin; Sac: Gomez; SB: Clark,
Sleighter, Kerr; DIP: Lewis, Kerr;
so: by Gamble 2, Sellers /. Frank.
lin 8; BIB: off Franklin 3, Gamble
2, Sellers 2; Hits: off Gamble 8 in
6, off Sellers / in 2/3 inning; Win
ner: Franklin; Loser: Sellers; I'm
pires: Dover. Warren; Scorer:
Casteneda; Time; lao.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

Marucci; Sac. :Aritas, VilIareal:
SB: Villareal, S. Valdez, Leader
house, Smith, Acevedo; so: by
Marucci Z. c. Valdez S; BIB: off
Warren 4, Marucci 2. c. Valdez ?;
Hits: off Warren / in /, Marucoi
0 in 5; Winner: C. Valdez; Loser:
Warren; Empires: Dover, Glynn;
Scorer: CaSteneda; Time. 30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

the same and even one of his
closest purSuers was the same.
Fazio, a restless, 40-year-old play
ing pro for the Pine Valley Club
at Clementon, N. j., was second
to Ben at the hallway point last
year and he didn't drop out until
the last nine holes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Gates Double In 18th Inning
CIincEes Victory For Key Vest

Key West Conchs came from behind twice to out
the Palm Beach Wildcats at Fort Pierce last night and
clnch the state high school baseball championship
The final state victory earned the Conehs the right to
travel to Selma Ala next week for the Southeast District
tournament which will be played there Wednesday Thurs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

A basketball crowd record for
Denver was set this year when
11,O97 crammed the Stockyards
Coliseum for the College All-Stars
= Harlem Globetrotters contest.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Behedo-Lowe Montgomery County
College Students Going on Trips After Returning Home

her and they were both guests
of Mrs. A. e. Nelson. president
Of the Chicago branch Of the
National Society of Arts and
Letters.
Miss Winston will be here
until June %. when she win go
to Atlantic City to sing in an
eight-week series of operettas.
During the short time that she
is at home here Miss Winston's
mother viii give a luncheon for
her. inviting as her guests some
Of the members of the Junior
Women's Club Of Chevy Chase,
Of which she is a member.
Another college girl home for
the summer is Mrs. James
Sheldon Greene, who was grad
uated from Stephens College.
Columbia. Mo.
Mrs. Greene. who was Miss
Janice Hilland before her mar
riage to 1t. Greene last winter,
brought her roommate, Miss
Katherine Mcmillan of Port Sui
phur, La, home with her.
Mrs. Greene and Miss McAlil-
Ian are planning a week of sight
seeing in New York before Miss
Mcmillan returns to Louisiana.
Then Mrs. Greene will go to
Poughkeepsie to attend the sum-
mer institute at Vassar College
through July.
Mrs. Greene's parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Hilland, were at
Stephens College when their
Evening star., 1953-06-14
By LiIIion Arthur


Miss Sally Lee Rush came
home from Russell Sage College,
Troy, N. Y, went to West Point
with her mother. Mrs. Leona
Rush, former member from
Montgomery County Of the Mary
land House Of Delegates. to see
her brother, I'd 1t. Robert Rush,
receive his diploma from the
United States Military Academy.
and then went on to Florida for
d three-week visit with friends.
She will be home again in July.
Miss Mary Ann Schweinhaut
came home Wednesday morning
from the University of PennSyl-
vania, where she has been major
ing in sociology and left again
to go to Ocean City. N. j., to
join some Of her Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority sisters who had
gone there for a weeks house
party.
Miss Shirley Winston, another
local girl who has been piling
Ilp hOnOrS for herself while she
has been away at school, is home
for few days with her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Winston.
Miss Winston has been study
ing music at the New England
Conservatory of Music. Last
week she was in Chicago, where
she sang at the convention of
the National Society of Arts and
Letters. Her mother was with
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Club Entertained

Mrs. Ralph. Tallant Of Flor
ence. Ala. is visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Graham. and assisted
Mrs. Graham at the tea Tues
day given by her to the members
Of the Garden Club of Fairfax.
Mrs. H. w. T. Eglin of Mclean
also assisted In receiving the
guests from Alexandra and
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

The First Baptist Church of
Silver Spring was the scene
June 13 of the marriage of
Miss Frances Peavey, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Oakley
Peavey of Silver Spring, to ABB
BIC James Edward Daily, jr., son
OF Col. DAILY of Silver Spring
and the late Mrs. Daily. The
Rev. Frank Z. Brasington, as
sisted by DR.. WILDER F. Ripley.
omciated. Following a reception
IN the church social hall the
newlyweds left on a motor trip
through New England
Evening star., 1953-06-14

d daug hter graduated. They
stopped for a visit with Mr.. Hill
lands relatives and they had
four days In Columbia crowded
with social engagements that
were a part Of the commence
ment festivities.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Jones are
Evening star., 1953-06-14

just back from q trip to Bermuda
and for the next 10 days or more
they win nave with them their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. s. Dykhuizen. and their
baby daughter. Linda Marie.
And while Mr.. and Mrs. Dyk-
huizen are at KnoIlwood. the
Jones' lovely home on Stony
road, Col. Jones viii entertain
the executive board Of the JET
ferson Island Club at a barbecue
luncheon on Saturday. June 20.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. SCully, jr.,
are entertaining ct D farewell
party on June Al for Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Epes, who are leaving
Alexandria July 1 to make their
home IN Philadelphia. Mrs. Epes
and the hostess are sisters.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Miss Margaret Helen Fox,
daughter of Dean and Mrs.
James Harold Fox of the George
Washington University, became
the bride June IS Of DR.. John
William Saville, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick c. Saville Of Be-
thesda.
The ceremony took place in
Au-Saints' Episcopal Church, DR..
Charles Lowry officiating. Later
o reception was held in the lower
auditorium of the church.
After q wedding trip through
New England, DR.. Saville, who
Is q graduate of George Wash
ington University School of Med
icine, and his bride, a graduate
Of George Washington and Of
Columbia University. will reside
In Bethesda, where the BRIDE
groom will be interning at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

800 Comfortable occasional lounge ehoirs.
Black Iocquered hardwood arms and bose.
Choice Of grey, gold or pumpkin durobIe
nubby textured fobric. Hond-tied coil
spring construction n-------------
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
PRINCIPAL DoRBs SAYS
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE
(Tines Staff Writer)

Vocational EDUCATION simply
means the preparation for ones
work. The emphasis in vocational
training is placed upon the abil-
ity of the student to earn a living
after completing a prescribed
course"
The above were two of the
very practical, but highly inform
alive statements made by Princi-
pal David H. Dobbs of Dorsey
High School Sunday afternoon.
The occasion was the sixth in the
current series of forums, sponsor
ed by the King of Clubs. The pro-
gram was held at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, and near capctiay
crowd was present.
The speaker for the occasion,
Dorsey High School principal
used Vocational Training In
Dade County" as his topic for the
day.
Establishing his subject pri-
marily by citing a series of Spe-
cific examples, the speaker point
ed out early in his discourse that
all occupational pursuits can be
classified in the following man
ner: professional, semi-profes-
sional, clerical, skilled, semi
skilled and un-skilled. Anyone
going into vocational training
needs guidance"
Tracing vocational training
from its early beginning, the
Principal referred to the 9th
chapter of the book of Genesis of
the Holy Bible, in which God told
Noah to build an Ark, as one of
its earliest applications.
I'm my opinion, the object of all
training should be to develop all
parts of the human body - the
head, the heart and the hand"
he added.
The speaker quoted from the
recent Peabody report on school
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
DR.. MANIEY
NAMED PRES.
OF SPELMAN

ATLANTA, Ga. - (ANP1-Dr.
Albert E. Manley, dean of the
college of arts and science of
North Carolina college. has been
named president of Spelman coll
lege here to succeed DR.. Florence
M. Read who will retire at the
end of the current school year.
A graduate of Johnson c.
Smith university in 1880, DR..
Manley will become the first man
to hold the post of president Of
the all-woman institution.
After leaving Johnson c. Smith
the president-elect went on to
earn his masters degree at CO.
lumbia university, and his Ph.D.
from Stanford university.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS

Not afraid of work! I'm sure
you've heard some one say that
he was scared" of work. That
is a rather common expression.
However, I wish to place myself
on record now as not being afraid
of work.
AS manager of the Miami Social
Security office l supervise h g
output of a great deal of work.
l have a good sized staff Of en-
ployees in the office to deal with
any problems that might arise
concerning Social Security. The
in-office staff is here to assist
you in the issuing of account
numbers and the filing of claims,
and to advise you in other prob
.ems related to benefits. The out
side staff helps those unable to
come in as we'll as investigating.
They are working in their as
signed territory contracting claim
ants, beneficiaries, wage earners,
and employers. They are also
available for talks to groups that
would like to have social secur-
ity explained ~ them. We even
have a movie that explains social
security to those who like this
type of presentation.
So, as you can see, there is a
great deal of work that goes on
around me and I'm not afraid OF
it. I'm like the fellow leaning on
his shovel and watching the
other workers digging a ditch. His
boss asked him. boy, are you
afraid of work." He replied,
"Naw, can stand and watch it
all day-it don't scare me none"
If you have any problems or
questions concerning your social
security status, be sure to get in
touch with us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

Beauty Inks Contract for Hus-
band Band Leader - The beau
tiful Mrs. Gladys Hampton, man.
ager for the Lionel Hampton or
chestra, signs contract making
husband, Lionel advertising sub
ject for the Coca-Cola Company,
during recent visit to Washing
ton, D. c. offices of Moss H. Ken
drick, public relations counselor
for the Coca-Cola Company.
Contract was linked following
Hampton's appearance at the
Howard Theatre. The Hampton
aggregation, featured during
Inaugural Ball and at COP mus
ical festival, is now on extended
southern tour. Hendrix relates
that Larry Steele and Jimmy
Tyler of Smart Affairs of 1882
will also appear as Coca-Cola
POS subjects in new Company
series devoted to show people.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
Vocational Education.
Preparation For Work

developing the point that voca-
tional training for Negroes in
conditions in Dade County, in
Dade County is limited and bears
immedite expansion.
"Sixty percent of our high
school graduates do not 60 to
college, said the speaker. We
should help them to get a job
and earn a decent living"
Music for the occasion was
furnished by the Dorsey high
school chorus, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Joel Scott, h e
speaker was introduced by Mr..
David A. Douglas, a member of
the club, and DR.. H. H. Green
another member, served as mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
ARE you SUFFERING
THE TORTURoUS PAINS OF
RHEUMATISM
AND ARTHRITlS?
IF so USE
ROO-AMIN

Roo-Amin can relieve your pain,
build up frayed and tired nerves.
Be convinced of this amazing fast
relief ofpain. Money back guar
antee. Ask your druggist at -.
J & J Dept. Drug Store, 1410 NV
62nd ST., Community Drug Store,
6750 NV 18th Ave-, Harlem Drug
l400 NV 3rd Ave-, Economy
Drug, 1l01 NV 3rd Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
Attention

All of the members and the
many friends of New Providence
Court, No. 129, are asked to be
present at special sale to be
held Saturday night, February 81
at the home of Sister Mae Baker,
24O NV 18th ST., apt. 6. Please
come one and come all.
Sister w. M. Baker,
chairman
Sister Lucille Martin,
co-chairman
Sister Eleanor l.. Eady,
reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

The above article was written
by William B. Weaver, manager
Social Security Administration,
"a SW First ST.. Miami 80, Fla.
Phone 9-8461. This is one of a
series of articles appearing in
these columns weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
THANKS

Jerona E. Jamison and her
family wish to express their sin
cerest appreciation and gratitude
to all who helped to make her
winner of the coveted prize,
Miss Jabberwock of 1883"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
THANKS

The members of group No. l
of Beta Zeta Sigma Jabberwock
contest committee express thanks
to their many friends for help
ing them to make their contes-
tant, Jerona Jamison, winner of
the Jabberwock contest for 1858.
Mrs. Lugusta Colston,
chairman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

Mrs. Juanita Stirrup
Mrs. Willie H. Jamison
Mrs. Margaret Styles
Miss Marie Roberts
Mrs. Estelle Waller
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
(sddress)

(rify) (sOss) lssssel
pn-u
Evening star., 1953-05-10

That's what happened when two
shrubs" were caught carrying three
sacks. Julian M. Seaman, who works
with his father, patrolled that night.
1.-TWO men slipped under the 6-foot-
high barbed-wire fence encircling the
station" Mr.. Seaman recalls. "They
tried to camouflage themselves by cut
ting branches from green shrubs and
hiding behind them as they tiptoed up
to a trout pool. sneaked up behind
them and gave them the surprise of
their lives"
Lets go with me" means a jail
sentence. A few dollars out of a poach-
ers pocket won't stop him the next
time, Mr.. Seaman says.
The station, nestled on hill between
two mountains in the Blue Ridge. is 80
miles below Staunton. Operated by
the State Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries, the picturesque Ave
acre tract is blanketed in green the
year round. Towering white pine and
hemlock trees flank the ponds, fed by
three springs bubbling forth to form
the headwaters Of the Tye River. The
trout pools meander downhill for half
a mile, like stepping stones.
1--WE had a shovel and pick in every
pond" says the elder Seaman, super
intendent since the stations inception
in 1927. Gradually, the yearly increase
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By Meredith s. Buel

of sportsmen has forced him to dig
more and more pools. Now with SIS of
them, he can handle about 250,O00 fish
year, ranging from the 1a-inch
variety to the 2-year-olds. =
Mr.. Seaman raises speckled Tor brook
and rainbow trout, stocking about
10000 annually. Fed 800 pounds Of
ground saltwater Ash a day, these
gamesters, known to have walked" out
on land propelled by their tail in a
wild effort to shake hook, grow big
and husky.
Then, by February /, the stations two
Ash trucks start winding down South
Mountain, past sprawling farms, to
vesuvius, miles away. From there
they head for any of the IS counties
they stock, each truck dumping up to
1000 trout trip in streams, ranging
from Roanoke north to Winchester.
Recently, while stocking near Edin-
burg, about IS miles southwest of
Winchester and a leisurely three-hour
drive from Washington. driver Ralph,
w. Cash recounted his adventures.
Il sometimes travel 800 miles day
round trip" Mr.. Cash said, land moth
ing will keep the truck from rolling
every morning except snow and ice"
Two motors keep water circulating in
the trucks two tanks, each holding 500
fish, which enable the trout to be taken
Evening star., 1953-05-10
roviding Trout for Washington Area Fisherme1

long distances over bumpy mountain
roads without i'll effects.
Il remember the days they used to
haul 'em in buckets on flat-bottom
trucks" recalled Elon D. Sheetz, warden
of Shenandoah County for % years,
who met the driver in Edinburg. "They
used to cover the fish, about 30 small
ones to bucket, with ice, and half Of
them were dead on arrival. Now it's
unusual to lose a single trout"
The two men drove up to Big Stony
Greek, which flows through North
Mountain, in the Allegheny Range. sew
eral miles west of Edinburg. One thou
sand rainbows, brightly -colored scrap
pers that leaped high from the buckets
in bid for freedom, went into the
creek.
Mr.. Cash often drives more than 5000
miles a month, frequently revisiting
the more than so streams he stocks
with additional loads until the quota is
reached. To assure anglers plentiful
supply of trout has kept him on the
roads six days week.
AS Mr.. Sheetz says, on some week
ends traffic is jammed for miles with
f1y-rod enthusiastS-many from the
Washington area-eager to test their
skill. I'm some Of the smaller streams,
he adds, "the fishermen are so close
together that one is liable to stick his
fly into the other fellows hat"
Evening star., 1953-05-10

CHROUDED IN shrubbery may be
- novel way to fish-but not If you're
out to steal trout destined to do battle
with washington area anglers in
Virginia's mountain streams.
II you do try to branch out, you may
fool the fish, but not the man with the
shotgun.
The Monticello Fish Rearing Station
has to keep an eagle eye out for poach-
ers. Each year thousands of splashing
battlers are dipped from its springfield
pools and released in the trout waters
of Northwest Virginia.
These aren't the minnow variety,
which used to haunt sportsmen
decade ago. Only 2-year-olds are
stocked. weighing up to 2 pounds,
they'll bend any fly rod double.
"Now when a fisherman buys a
license and heads for trout stream,
he knows he's likely to catch good
sized FISH," says w. @. Seaman, station
superintendent. About splinter-size
when the station receives them, the
trout are carefully nurtured until Of
stocking age.
The large trout-the delectable fry
ing-pan size-are the ones the poachers
are after. At night, they sneak to the
ponds, carrying sacks or minnow seines,
not expecting to look down gun barrel
and hear:
IAN right boys, let's 60 with me-"
PAGE 6-YHE WASHINGTON srAR PICTORIAL M
Evening star., 1953-05-10

S-IME WASHINGTON STAR MAGAZINE May TO- 1883
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Godfrey and Lyng Return From KOugarOk Placers

Sam Godfrey and Senator How ard Lyng returned to town We'd nesday with Pilot Bill Munz - Godfrey from his upper Kougarok headquarters at Taylor, and Lyng from the Dahl and Quartz Creek area of the lower Kougarok, where he has been for the past month
 Senator Lyng spent part of June and July in the Candle district in connection with his Jump Creek property and will report on the seasons mining activities of both these Second Division mining areas in an early issue of the Nugget.