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

standing on the watrter deck of
his ship rs he discovered Florida,
"The Land of Flowers"
The center of the ship was filled
with huge make.believe oranges
and other citrus. Aft Of this, high
on q throne cut out of a large
orange, sat Miss America.
In the role Of Ponce De Leon
was Vincent MaldarelIi, portrait
painter who is spending the winter
In DeLand.
Two Florida girls dressed in
Seminole Indian dress had $1,000
tangerines to be tossed out along
the parade route. And Misses Bob
by 10 Hood, Gainesville, and Miss
Carole Weatherly, Jacksonville.
who did the tossing may expect
sore arms Wednesday.
Two diversified sail fish rose and
fell on either side of the float as it
moved along.
Florida's Republican contingent
was headed by G. Harold AIexand.
Ter, IT. Myers; c. c. Spades. ST.
Augustine; and Mrs. Helen Bow
man Lieh. Tampa.
Gov, McCarty's party included
is persons. The others were Mrs.
Mccarty; State Sen. and Mrs. lie.
roy Collins. Tallahassee: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccarty, IT. Pierce
Mr., and MrS. W. H. Stark Jr..
Jacksonville: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Powers, Gainesville: Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Kloeppel Jr.. jacksonville:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
c.A.A. LISTS AIR TOLL

The Civil Aeronautcs Board recently announced that
about 1000 civilians killed in air accidents in 1852
interestingly the toll taken in private flying accidents
much greater than that in scheduled air accidents.
The Board estimated the number of persons killed in
private flying accidents during 1852 at between 600 and
$50. Compared to this it estimated the deaths resulting
from commercial transport operations lscheduled, nom
scheduled and cargo nes 200 passengers and &c
members. Nineteen persons killed the ground in
these accidents
The total of 254 deaths was significantly lower than
the 1851 total which S2s deaths It thought that
the number Of deaths caused from military aircraft acct
dents increased during 1882 although the Defense De-
parment says figures accident deshs ETC. secret
Until the Defense Department releases information to
show otherwise, the impression will remain that military
flying accidents increased considerably during the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
BY WILBUR JENNINGS

WASHINGTON R--Florida, an
Eisenhower state, gave the throngs
watching the inauguration yester.
day a view Of one of its top pro-
ducts: Miss America.
Recalling the Truman ceremon-
les in 194S when thinly clad girls
aboard the Florida float nearly
froEe, Florida CARRIED its prize at
traction in a sable coat.
Miss America is Miss Neva Jane
Langley who won the title last
September as a representative
from Georgia. She is a native Of
Lakeland.
Yesterday Florida made her the
No. / attraction on its float in the
mammoth inaugural parade.
Jnhilant Republicans from the
Sunshine State came TO Washing
ton by the hundreds to watch the
proceedings. Not since 1923 when
Hoover won have they had an op-
portunity to participate so loyOusly
in the climax to a November cleo
ton victory.
Democratic governor Dan Me-
Carly and Mrs. Mccarty were as
signed to an open car ahead Of
the float. Behind them came the
drum and bugle corps of@American
Legion Post No. . Of Jacksonville
and Miami's crack motorcycle 20.
lice team.
The Florida float was % feet
LONG. 1t depicted Ponce De Leon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

There is quite a bit of grumhling
concerning the County Commits
sioners' ultimatum regarding park.
ing facilities at Meacham Field,
Folks have a legitimate grippe and
right to fear for the safety and
welfare of their own businesses,
Condemnation of Mesa's business
simply because it provided COM
perition to the County parking lot
would furnish a precedent where
by either the City or the County
could condemn every business es-
Enlistment in town simply be.
cause they wanted to operate such
a business themselves. As said a
few days back, under democracy,
mo segment of our government has
the right to interfere with pri.
yately-owned business or compete
with it.
If the Cuban ferry is ever an
actuality and the City desires to
put in a restaurant concession. viii
they have the right to condemn
Dukes, The Caribe, or any other
place that serves food and there
by furnishes competition?
Or, to return to the County and
its policies, suppose Rose Rabin's
Tea Room, more Familiarity known
as ''Mom's Place." was to sudden
ly find itself faced with compete
ton. Would the County have the
right to condemn all the other eS-
Establishments?
Condemnation must be for the
benefit of the general public. There
can be no other excuse and, it
must be impartial! If the con-
demnation threat toward Mesa is
| to be fulfilled, investigation Of
other parking lots and garages
should be instituted. Many visitors
leave their ears parked in town
and ride the airport limousine e
catch their plane. Are not these
places in town furnishing compe.
tition to the county's parking loi
also?
Spot Zonins
Although feel the County is
wrong on its stand, / also feel
that the City of Key West is even
more wrong. when IT revokes its
promise to The people and resumes
spot-zoning. Do you remember
when the mayor Of Key West, C.
lB. Harvey, threatened law suit:
lif coming requirements were
changed on White st. A few Of us
are not lucky enough to live neal
property owned by one Of the com
missioners SO we never know whai
changes might be made through
spot-zonlng so that 0 barroom, 8
pool hall, or what have you. might
be permitted next door to oui
homes.
Jack Delaney, tCity Commission
ler), has always fought spot-zoning
This fight has been his strongest
drawing-card TO the voters heart
Let's hope he does not change
now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
PURGE REFUGEES FLEE
TO WESTERN GERMANY

BERLIN tk-Neariy $50 East
Germans have fed to West Berlin
over the week end. msny az them
n escape Communist darccted
rurget. II was announced here.
The list "a refugees was headed
BY Or. Erich Mildner. chief Of the
miaiEg Secticn in the Soviet zone
ministry Tor foreign trade.
ThsFfg Soviet xons Jsws arrived
ID Vest Esrlaa last alzAf u ss.
Sarx pSsAEle sFress ia 1 crack
dswn O. yews repeatedly planned
! hy ths secret patice,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
DRAFT NEEDS SET
FOR COMING MONTHS

WASHINGTON - ne Army
wants $50 men called fhrpugh
Ssisk1ys ssFslee 10 Mafeh-an4
tAe flefenke Departures has ird
eatee masshif calls nay eanfinae
- abeui shas iessl fkreuxh 1uns
Tbs AEmy dszit cal uss iasae4
late Nonssy. Ire liruFs 10 ~
sansa 81 tai nan1snesd IDg febFu-
aFy aaa egsnexsss sin = ~ Is
1sE@zTy. $50 tsT exsk e -
s1Eks efsssslag mosfhf sd sa.eD
Il ssftembex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
FOG ENVELOPS
ENGLAND AGAIN

LONDON ~ -- Fog blctted osIt
more than tgo-thirds AZ England
Tues, diSrapting land. sea and
air travel.
II was the most widespread of
this winters four big grasauts
More than % 81 Engiand's - eoun-
ties were affected.
Ia i.onslan, IL was the same cid
story Shared transport made
tEo9saE1s late - wnFk TIE GAYS
fw9 90 a4TpSEFs IsEs ssasl die
mere than ii hours afaer the sog
lrst fell Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
BY FRANCES BOYLE

NEW YORK R-This time my
little man has really put his foot
in his mouth.
That is no mean feat for a man
who wears 10-C shoe.
Sometimes / feel my husband was
responsible for killing vaudeville
by trying to get into the act. Every
one today is giving bachelor gals
advice on what kind of man would
make them the best husband.
It's ridiculous. But for my own
Rover boy to do it-well, it simply
dulls the edge of wonder. He could
not advise an unmarried lady por-
cupine. How can one wife's stroll.
ling nightmare tell any other girl
about the man-of.her-dreams?
So far as women are concerned,
my husbands mind dwells in an
ivory tower-siZe ia. His informa-
ton about them is largely based
on a childhood reading of the Elsie
Dinsmore series-and what the
boys in the Army whispered. He
needs to brush up on what Every
Lad Should Know"
The best thing you can say about
his efforts to pose as an authority
on the better sex is tina. he is like
a good-hearted schoolboy with IL
thumbs trying to help the girl next
door thread a needle.
Where does he get his ideas?
Well, girls, let's see:
He says you really don't yearn
for a man who is tall, dark and
handsome-that this is just imagi-
nation.
] don't want to be ruthless with
my breakfast buddy, but the facts
are:
"a He himself can't see the pie.
i lures If he sits behind tall man
at the movies;
(2) What is left of his muddy
gold locks is turning to silver, and
CD The nose he flattened as a
kid is perfect match for his
smile-ear to ear. Neither of us
mind that. Somebody has to look
rugged. That's my Rover-rugged
rugged. rugged.
Now, as to his advice about
marrying a bald-headed man be-
cause baldies are more romantic
and better breadwinners. Could
this be because rugged Rover him
self looks every day less like an
airdale and more like a Mexican
hairless dog? You can't keep trying
to crawl headfirst through a pillow
each morning to hide from an
alarm clock without rubbing off
some hair.
| And Mr.. Boyle's idea Of romance
land finance is as follows:
"I'm going to take you out to.
night. How much money you g0t?"
His prescription for the ideal hus'
band also calls for one who is, q
ltea -drinker intellectually stimulat-
ing) and q cigar-smoker tmore SO
ciable). He himself drinks tea be,
ieause his mother did. | don't know
who taught him to smoke cigars
But did you ever try to give q
goodbye kiss to a man with .
lighted cigar stub in his mouth?
How sociable can a man get2
Let me conclude Mr.. Boyle's an
alysis with this point:
| He works for a man who Is tail,
dark and handsome. His boss pr-e
sumabIy earns more take-home pa,
and he has been bringing il home
Ito the same wife for 10 years longer
than Mr.. Boyle has been borrow
ing lunch money from me. His boss
smokes cigarets and drinks coffee,
My own advice, girls, Is this:
Marry any man you like-even
| the rugged type. if il isn't vintage
year for the male. They're al
| habit-forming.
1 ----v~---~---~----~-~--~--w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

Editors note: Hal Boyle wrote
column describing the kind OF
ideal husband every woman needs.
Today his wife presents a firm re-
buttal:l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

II the crushing strength is diyid.
ed by the density, wood is stronger
than steel. but steel has . greater
tensile strength.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

The number of trucks in the
United States increased from about
ga million in 1926 to about sba
million in 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

Planning is important both in the lives Of individuals
and the lives Of nations Never let anyone fool about
this matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

One of the dangers of looking ahead is that see
things that never happen
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Monday Morning Quarterback
Bolts S Unbelievable Comeback
At W&L Helps Stop Cavaliers

day at William and Mary, Vir-
ginia closes against North
Carolina and Coach Ned Nc
Donald says he'll be glad when
it's over.
Mcdonald hardly can wait un-
til spring practice. He has about
Is good players coming up from
the freshman team. This is one
of the best freshman teams ever
to play at Virginia. It will play
one of the best FRESHMAN teams
ever assembled at Maryland Fri
day at College Park.
This is a very important game
from the Virginia view. So is
the varsity game against North
Carolina but from a different
standpoint. A loss to the heav-
lily favored Tar Heels and the
Cavaliers will record their worst
season in history.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

some of them have had greater
all-round performances than
they had Saturday, but at some
time in the Ole Miss game every
man on the squad played his
best, and usually most of them
were hitting their peak at the
same time.
Jim thought his scouts, Eddie
league and Emmett Cheek, who
practically run a research lab,
did a tremendous job, as they
have been doing all year. And
Ole Miss had secuted Maryland
for seven games and Maryland
had been there only twice.
1--WE never were doubted as
much as we were before the Ole
Miss game" Jim said. 1T was
mighty happy afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

land he was substituted during
the first quarter when the Co
lonials found they needed all
the defenses they could muster.
A study of the movies of that
Maryland game showed that
Boland played a really bangup
game on defense, one that went
unnoticed during the game but
which could be picked out very
we'll on a movie machine that
can be stopped and backed up
to study who is doing what.
Main Job Was as Linebacker.
Davidson is a team that uses
an unusual number of offensive
formations the split T,
straight-T, Notre Dame box,
flankers and variations of other
things. So Coach Bo Sherman of
George Washington decided he
needed another smart and agile
linebacker to work with Steve
Korcheck in figuring out what
was going on. Boland got the
call for that post and did very
well, and the four touchdownS
he scored were just so much
gravy.
Along with those touchdowns,
Boland earned lit yards in II
carries, although he played only
about 80 minutes. That brings
his seasons figures up to 265
yards in So tries, an average of
4,8 yards. That's higher than
any of the Colonial ball carriers
took into the game and may be
the best on the team, pending
a bit of figuring by the teams
statistician today.
DavidSon'S own ineptneSs
helped run up that score, of
course. Two of the touchdowns
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Spdrtdns and Penn State
Cross-Counfry Favorites
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Michi-
gan State, the Big Ten cham
pion, and Penn State. regarded
as the best in the East, rate as
the co-favorites in today's IC-4A
cross-country championship run
through Van Cortlandt Park
Charley Capozzoli of George
town, last years individual win
ner, has been graduated, but
back for another try is Ray
Osterhout of Syracuse, last
years runner-up.
Altogether about 200 barriers.
representing 81 schools, are
scheduled to compete, including
good teams from Georgetown
and Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
FowIer's Children Get
81, 500 From Benefit

Some 1,400 fans who attended
the automobile races at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway yesterday
contributed about $2.500 to the
five children of the late Henry
E. (Reds) Fowler, who was killed
in a crash at the same track two
weeks ago.
Glen Guthrie of Camp Springs,
Md, won the 25-lap feature.
called the Reds Fowler Memorial
Trophy Race, when he nosed out
Bill Gross. Gross was driving
Fowler's old sportsman stock car,
Number 141.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
BY Burton Howkins
Navy. ID: Columbia. 6,

Eddie Erdelatz has two weeks
to prepare Navy for the big
show, the game with Army at
Philadelphia. One of the Gus
tomary concerns of all coaches,
getting a team emotionally
stirred about the next foe, isn't
one of Eddie's worries. The do
or-die spirit will be present, as
always, against Army, but wave
of emotion never batted down a
long pass.
Army scouts at New York's
Baker Field Saturday, probing
for the Middies' weak spots,
needed no sixth football sense to
diagnose a glaring Navy def1ci-
ency. If its performance
against Columbia may be en-
ployed as a gauge, Navy's de-
fense is in trouble anytime the
ball is in the air.
OutpasSed and Outrushed.
Dick Carr, Columbia quarter
back, connected on passes of 10,
%, 38 and AZ yards, in addition
to eight others of less impress
Sive yardage. Columbia out
passed and outrushed the Mid
Shipmen and would have scored
twice except for Jack Garrow's
shoestring tackle of Bob Mercier
and, two plays later. Joe Cat
tuSo's recovery of Max Primers
tumble at the 1-yard line.
It wasn't a case of one pass
receiver outmaneuvering Navy
defenders, although the accom-
pliShed Mercier grabbed the
touchdown toss of % yards and
another that covered AZ yards.
Primer tricked Navy's secondary
for a 38-yard gain on another
play and Phil Bonanno escaped
for 19 yards on another Carr
pass.
Such diverse success against
Navy through the air is bound
to have an impact on Army.
Practice at West Point doubt
less will revolve around sharp
ening Army's air arm and when
Navy resumes practice tomor-
row at Annapolis, Erdelatz's
chief aim will be to tighten
Navy's pass defense.
Columbia should have trotted
off the field with a tie at half
time. Ben Hoffman's attempted
conversion after the Lions
touchdown was low but when
Navy was offSide he received an
Evening star., 1953-11-16
BY Bill Fuchs
Washington and Lee, 27;
Virginia, 13.

The fact that Carl Bolt, who
moves like something shot out of
a cannon. is playing football at
all surprises Carl Wise, the head
coach of Washington and Lee.
Bolt is a strong, line-cracking
halfback with an amazing aver
age of about seven yards per
carry. He was one of the chief
reasons the Generals put the
Cavaliers on the shelf early Sat-
urday in Lexington.
It was hard to realize, watch
ing Bolt blast his way through
the opposition. that two years
ago he lay near death from a
football injury. Here's the
story. as told by Wise:
1--WE were playing Tennessee
in Knoxville when Bolt. was a
freshman. Freshmen were ELI
gible then. We were taking a
bad licking and in the fourth
quarter they carried Bolt off the
field. He came to in the dress
ing room and then blacked out
again.
Unconscious for Two Hours.
"We rushed him to the hos
pital. For two hours he was un-
conscious and the doctors didn' t
know if he would live. He had a
fractured skull"
It was a very surprised Wise
who encountered an eager Bolt
at the first practice the follow
ing spring. II never thought
he'd go out for football again, -
Wise said. II couldn't let him
play. of course, until we got a
doctors approval. They took
X-rays and said he was okay."
Wise was due for another sur
prise. Bolt acted as though he
never had an injury. He wasn't t
gun-shy.
"He never f1inches," Wise says
in an awed tone. That's re-
markable after what he went
through. You'd never know,
watching him run, that he ever
had as much as a mashed
finger"
Off the field, Bolt is a quiet,
easy-going red-head with an en-
gaging smile. He grew up on a
farm near Dublin, Va, and at
tended Dublin High, a small
group II school.
II spent many an hour con-
vincing him he should go to
W&L," Wise says. "He's one of
the hardest runners I've ever
seen. He really rocks EN-"
The 6-foot-1, 182-pound jun
ior is also one of the most popu-
lar students on the campus. The
students at W&L are Bolt
crazy" according to Wise. They
call him "Bolt-Out-of the Blue
and big Red"
Virginia FroSh to Play Terps.
Wise, in his second year as
head coach at W65L, was ex-
tremely happy over the victory,
which was achieved in the first
half with W&L's offenSe bog
ging down in the second half.
While W65L winds up Satur-
Evening star., 1953-11-16
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Screen pass. Poorest chance.
Goes best when forward pass
anticipated. When used in
proper spot. this is a dandy
against this end.
3. Reverse. End cannot touch
a well-executed reverse away
from him, If he stops this play,
the reverse is entirely too slow
2. Option play. Getting around
the end should be a cinch. The
quarterback will have to lateral
quickly. of course.
l. Pitch out. Little to choose
among four good plays against
this end. You should be able
to pitch out around him in good
shape.
(QueStion on Page A-16J
distributed by The Register and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-11-16
BY the Associated Press

WELLINGTON, England, Nov.
16.-Randy Turpin, the British
middleweight boxing champion
who recently was beaten by
Bobo Olson in bid for the world
title, has been married for the
second time and his mother is
unhappy about it.
The marriage to Gwyneth
Price. 81. daughter Of a Welsh
farmer, took place in a seven
minute ceremony here yesterday.
The only witnesses were the
owner Of a Newport inn and his
wife.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
81. MichaeI's Eleven
Wins CY0 Section Title

st. Michael's and st. Jerome's
will play for the Catholic Youth
Organization junior football
league championship in a pre-
liminary game to the st. Johns
Gonzaga high school game at
Griffith Stadium next Sunday.
The st. Michael's team beat
st. Anne's, 27-7, yesterday at
Meadowbrook to win the cham
pionship of Section I and finish
its season undefeated. Halfback
Eddie Grennan scored three
touchdownS for the winners.
Another CYO game yesterday
resulted in st. Anthony's beating
st. GATHERINGS, 400. on the
field at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Monday Morning Quarterback
Columbia Gives Army Scouts
Blueprint for Beating Navy

other chance. This time Don
Fullam crashed through to
smother the attempt.
Thus Columbia got only con-
ISOLATION from outplaying Navy
by wide margin in the first
half. The Lions were a point
short although they had COM
piled 161 yards to Navy's "a.
Scores Favor Cadets.
Erdelatz, in New York today
to address a football gathering,
will find Navy an underdog
against Army for the first time
since the West Point cribbing
scandal that followed Navy's
memorable 14-2 victory in 1850
Against their four mutual foes,
the Cadets have surpassed Navy
in three instances. Army won
easily. 27-0. against Dartmouth
but Navy smothered the same
team, 55-7. Otherwise Army
beat Duke. 14-13. and the Blue
Devils fought Navy to a score
less tie: Penn beat Navy, 9-6,
and bowed to Army. 21-14. and
the Cadets walloped Columbia,
40-7.
Eddie's problems in looking to
the Army game aren't confined
to pass defense. Navy's ground
attack gained only 81 yards
against Columbia, which previ-
ously hadn't been noted for a
sturdy defense.
Navy may improve in the next
fortnight. Improvement is inn
perative if the Middies hope to
beat Army.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Monday Morning Quarterback
Change of Roles by BoIond
Is Surprise in CIV Victory

came on drives of 48 and 40
yards after pass interruptions,
and two other scores resulted
from drives of Al and SO yards
after tumble recoveries. Both
recoveries. incidentally, were by
End Pat Kober.
CIV Holds Down Score.
The Colonials in this game had
a chance to do what Maryland
has done often this season, use
its second and third stringers
and not try to run up the score.
CIV tried only three passes the
whole second half, and two of
these were early in the third
period when the Colonials were
inside their own 10.
There was one incident in this
game that shows how scouting
report can get a team into
trouble. 1t is no secret around
the league now that one of the
CIV halfbacks who will be un-
identified here is something of a
soft touch for passes into his
territory. Maryland set up it's
first touchdown the previous
week by passing right past him
That apparently gave the David
son scout ideas. because David
son used the identical pass play
Saturday. Only this time the
particular CIV halfback crossed
up everybody by intercepting the
pass. 1t must have been very
disheartening.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Maryland

tContlnued From Page A-16O
a well-founded report from the
South that Alabama and Ole
Miss could have the Sugar Bowl
bids if both won Saturday.
'Bama Bid Doubtful Now.
That, Of course, meant both
would have to beat teams in the
top 10. Alabama did, stopping
Georgia Tech, but Ole Miss
didn't beat anybody. And now
the Alabama bid is being held up
because the Tide will be the
underdog against Maryland. The
thinking was that if Ole Miss
beat Maryland, Alabama could
too, and the teams could be noti-
fed this week.
About his boys. Tatum said