davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-29
w. T. Muqruder Gets Ace

w. T. Magruder has a hole-in-
one to his credit today. He made
it on the 11th hole at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club yes
terday with a 4-iron. w. w.
McCollum. c. C. Kendrick and
Ashton Jones were his part
nerS.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
KovuIeski Tukes Title

TORONTO. June 20 (P.-Fred
Kovaleski of Washington, D. c.,
won the singles final in the To-
ronto Cricket Clubs innvitation
tennis tournament yesterday. He
defeated Lorne Maine of Van
couver, 6E, Ga, 8-6.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

Five years ago-Yankees de-
feat Red Sox, TO, behind Ed
Lopat'S three-hitter.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

Ten years ago-Chuck Dres-
sen signed as Dodger coach
after being fired in November
of 1910
Evening star., 1953-06-29
MiddIecoH Pockets s., 400
BY Beating KroI in PIoyoff

CLEVELAND, June 20 (P.-
His game razor sharp and with
$4,000 prize money in his pocket,
Cary Middlecoff headed today for
Birmingham, Mich, and crack
at the PGA championship.
The Memphis dentist tuned up
for the big one by winning the
Manakiki Open here yesterday
in a finish which saw him de-
feat Ted Kroll of New Hartford,
N. Y, on the second hole of a
sudden-death playotf.
Kroll surrendered a two-stroke
lead in the final round with a
sub-par II as Middlecof caught
him with a SO. They deadlocked
at 275, or 13 under par for the
6,551-yard course.
Kroll picked up 81 300 for sec
ond place, moving him into fifth
place in the money-won list with
$11, 1,746.65 for the year. Middle
coff is fourth with $13,031.67.
Freddie Haas, former intercol-
legiate champion from New Or
leans, created a furry when,
after three rounds in which he
failed to crack par, he finished
with a startling 31-31-62 for
the years best competitive round,
a fourth-place tie and 1925.
Final scores and cash prizes
of the leaders:
Cary Middleton, 89-:75. $4,000.
Ted KroIl. .71--275, 81, 800.
Tommy Bolt. 71c279. GSJ 81 900.
PgtsS ~ 5,,15 Ss15.1 Harrison Is AZ ssS sss6
Freddie Haas, $3.50, .S925:
Jack Burke. 7es,,2Sds S436:6e:
ETsd sd VaM18si Wsmpler. esssi 7eEssi, 9sSsi s9sS,se.
Jerry Barber. 6s-2s1. S436. .66:
Johnny Palmer, 7O--2S1. $436.66.
Marty FTTgol; 72-2ss. $SS5;. ;.oeE
afaafs Jaiias soros. nekhiOns 44@ss$ Ss' s5no' $780,
sam snead' 7i-2s3. SSi0.
Max Ne wSH Evans; 7sn2Ssa SSl9 SS19o
2pcs Il sin%srma1. n9rai SSLSso Ss&asS. assOs1o Osa1o.
sse9tlsy, sSa s,.sgtf1 egtek 1-Ss4' z1ESSss1' s. SIP
Ssn HSiiS UiFita. Fssls 7GysS. ZessSi $50: SO
nicl:. Mayer. 7o~-2E5. $40.
::plss sheenslseE, 75as;asS, $11o.
:ss a8:iT qSssSS ana sSyss sllSi also received
S275 each for leading Northeastern Ohio
professionals.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

Here Is high quality at
low, low cost. This
rugged economy tire is
backed by the famous
r. F. Goodrich lifetime
guarantee.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
MiddIecoff and Haas
Rated Co-Fsyoritgy
For p6A Crown
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June
29.-Cary Middlecoff and Fred
die Haas were the pre-tourna-
ment favorites today as golfers
warmed up here for the 1858
Professional Golfers Association
championship, which starts
We neSday and continues
through next Tuesday.
Middlecoff won the $4,000
Manakiki Open tournament at
Cleveland over the week end. He
did it on the second hole Of q
sudden-oeath playoff with Ted
Kroll.
Haas collected two eagles and
six brides in registering a 81 for
the final Manakiki round. It
cracked the course record and
the 10-under-par was a PGA
record for the year. The great
finish, however, gave the New
Orleans golfer only tie for
fourth.
Hogan and Mangrum in Britain.
Despite their Cleveland exhi-
billions, Middlecoff and Haas
were established as early favor
ties only because Ben Hogan is
some 5000 miles away competing
in the British Open. So is Lloyd
Mangrum, second to Hogan on
the years money winning list.
Sam Snead, complaining of an
injured hand, will be around in
hopes of capturing his fourth
PGA title. So will George Fazio,
who led the country in sectional
Qualifying, and the defending
champion, Jim TurneSa.
Gene Sarazen, who won the
RGA in 1922-23-33, played 13
holes on the Birmingham Coun-
try Club course in 92-degree
weather Sunday, and pronounced
It "a great match-play course"
Birmingham" he said, sis a
course where all the holes have
strong character. Any hole here
can be messed up for there is
more natural trouble around
than even at Oakmont PaO,
where they played the National
Open this year."
sGOIrse Has Been 'DoctOred'.
The 6.465-yard, par-71 Bir-
Ei1fngham course has been "doc-
tored" for the PGA by Robert
Trent Jones, who "Souped up"
the nearby Oakland Hills course
for the National Open two years
ago.
Two 18-hole qualifying rounds
are scheduled Wednesday and
ANSday, with the low 63 join
ing the defending champion,
TUxneSa, in the championship
bracket.
Match play begins Friday, and
the first two rounds of it will
BE for Is holes. Many a favorite
has dropped on "black Friday"
TO- unknown.
After Fridays two 18-hole
match play rounds, the field will
be cut to Is. From then on, 36-
hole matches are staged daily
through the finals on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Judge Denies F|axer Plea
For AcquiftaI Of Contempt

Motions for a verdict of ac-
quital and a new trial for Abram
Flaxer, president of the United
Public Workers of America, con-
victed last March of contempt OF
Congress, were denied yesterday
by Federal Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews.
The judge told defense lawyers
David Rein and Vito. Marcan-
tonic she would express her for
NAL reasons in a written opinion.
However, she told the attorneys
the gist of her paper would be a
denial of their request.
Flaxer was convicted Of two
counts of contempt before a Sen
ate Internal Security subcom-
mittee in October, 1851. He re-
fused to produce records of his
union as ordered in a committee
subpoena. UPWA claims men,
bership of $4,000. mostly State
and municipal government work.
ers, with a sprinkling of Federal
employees. No date for sentencing
of the union president has been
set. The maximum penalty on
each count is one year in jail and
a $1,000 fine.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Mother Of 7 Duped
Of SIT Relief Check

A mother of seven was tricked
out of most Of her June relief
check yesterday through the old
lost-pocketbook game, police re-
ported.
Mrs. Ella Lyons, "a, colored.
of 1902 Seventh street NV, told
police she had just been to a
grocery, caShed her $3.50 relief
check, and bought 1922 worth
of groceries.
AS she walked home, she was
accoSted by two women who said
they'd found a lost wallet con-
tanning $500. They promised to
split with her if she could put
up some security" She gave
them her $177.08 and the two
women left, ostensibly to cash a
$500 bill. When they failed to
return, Mrs. Lyons notified
police
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Prosecutors Study
Tighter Enforcement
Plan for Maryland
By the Associated Pres,

OCEAN CITY, Md, June e.
prosecutors from Baltimore and
Maryland's Is counties yesterday
began consideration of tighter
enforcement methods as the
State Attorneys Association of
Maryland gathered for its an
nual meeting.
They were asked by the as
sociation president, States At
torney Anselm Sodaro of Balti-
more, to consider seeking new
legislation in the fight against
crime.
The proposals included:
l. A law to provide life i'm
prisonment for habitual Offend
erS.
2. Establishment of chemical
or other scientific tests to de-
termine guilt in cases of drunken
driving.
3. Making attempted murder
punishable by execution or life
imprisonment. instead of the
present maximum sentence of
Is years.
In proposing that attempted
murder be dealt with much as
actual murder is, James F. Price
OF Mr. Sadaro's staff, argued
that. the 15-year maximum SEN
tence is not reasonable.
He argued that it is not logi-
cal to permit would-be murder
ers to escape more serious pen
alties and pointed out that at
tempted rape may be punishable
by death.
At today's session, George D.
Softer, also of Mr.. Sodaro's staff.
along with Mr.. Price, will lead
the discussion on drunken driv-
ing tests.
DR. Henry C. Freimuth, State
toxicologist, will speak on SCI
entific tests for drunkenness.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Mr.. SokTs Presents
At Capitol Put Him
In Police Hands
BY the Assoeioted Press


Capitol police took into Gus
today yesterday an elderly Jap
anese who has been leaving
gifts" in the Capitol Rotunda
for the honorable Government
members"
Police Capt. William j. Brod-
erick said the man identified
himself as Tossy Saki, formerly
of Price, Utah, and claimed to
be a descendant" of the Jap
anese Emperor.
Capt. Broderick said Saki had
visited the Capitol daily for the
last three days, leaving bags and
packages crammed with articles
including a plastic raincoat, a
claw-hamWer, new shirts and
sports slacks and whist watches.
One of the wrist watches, Capt.
Broderick said, bore a tag in
dicating it was intended for Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's son.
Through an interpreter, Saki
told police the shirts were in
tended for Justice Tom Clark.
Capt. Broderick said the man
was friendly and cooperative"
Saki had more than $1,000 in
cash in his pockets when he was
arrested.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
District Rent Office,
Pay|ess ; Months,
Gets Wages al Last

House and Senate conferees
yesterday reached an agreement
on the long-stymied third sup
pie m e n tai appropriation bill,
voting to grant all of the re-
quested $4,000 for the pay of
the staff of the District Rent Ad-
ministration. payless since the
middle of March.
The conferees also agreed to
recommend 100000 as District
matching money so it can obtain
air raid warning signals from
the United States.
Passed in Both Houses.
The extra money bill was
passed by the House April %
and by the Senate. where some
additional funds were added, on
May 6. 1t supposedly was an
urgent measure but a meeting
of the managers on the bill was
delayed in the past month be-
cause House members were busy
with other matters.
District officials had asked for
$78,285 for civil defense, most
of which was needed as match
ing money if the District was
to be able to take advantage of
funds allOcated to the national
capital in the purchase of air
raid warning horns.
The District Veterans Infor-
nation Center would get an ad-
ditional $4,000 to preserve it's
reduced staff. The House had
granted only $4,000 and the Sem
ate had raised it to the re-
quested $4,000. The conferees
agreed to reduce the Senate fig
ure by $500.
Two More Items.
The conferees also recon-
mended adoption of two addi-
tional items the Senate had
written into its version Of the
Evening star., 1953-06-06

bill for improvements at the
Capitol.
One is $4,000 for cleaning
and restoration of the older por-
ton of the historic frieze in the
rotunda, to make it conform
with the brighter appearance of
the three new panels now being
completed. The other item is for
$4,000 for a remodeling of work.
rooms in the basement of the
Senate Office Building.
The conference report will be
taken up for action in the House
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Quuds Visit Show

South Africa's little Lombard
quadruplets, aged two. recently
were the guests of honor at Bio
emfontein's agricultural show
and, being quite accustomed to
crowds, seemed to like being fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

REMEMBER, IT'S STAG
NIGHT AT CHEVY CHASE
AND ALEXANDRIA, TOO. All
3 stores open from 6:3O to 9
PM, Tuesday, December IS,
for masculine shoppers only.
Dinner at Washington Store
only.
THE FOUNTAIN ROOM,
DOWN STAIRS STORE, will be
open 6::3O to 900 for sond-
wiehes and light refreshments.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Morse 10 Turn Down
Suggestion 10 Upset
Control Of Senate

Senator Morse, the Oregon
Independent, revealed last night
hee will turn down suggestions
that he vote with the Democrats
as a means Of displacing Repub-
lican committee ehairmen next
month.
Among the chairmen who
would be replaced If Senate con-
troll changed hands would be
Senator's Mccarthy Of Wisconsin
and Jenner Of Indiana, heading
committees investigating Com
munism in Government.
In a prepared statement Sen
ator Morse said he has had many
letters on how he should vote
and added:
Many would have me act in
this way (vote with the Dem
ocratS) so as to undo the COM
bined operation of the seniority
rule and the 1852 elections in
Wisconsin, among other States"
He reiterated, however, his in
tention Of voting with the Re-
publicans on organization so as
to continue Republican numeri-
cal majority on all committees
on the same or a similar basis
which existed before the death
of Senator Taft, Republican,
of Ohio.
Senator Morse repeatedly has
said it would be unethical to
take advantage Of an accident
or an act of God to upset the
decision of the voters in 1852.
He feels that a change in con-
troll should be decided by the
voters next year.
The Democrats have shown no
desire to assume control half
way through the present Con-
greSS and on the eve of the 1854
campaign. But even if they had
such a desire. Senator Morse
pointed out. there is no certainty
there could be q new vote on
committee chairmen under ex-
listing and long-standing rules"
He explained that under Senate
rules chairmanships are filled at
the beginning of Congress-, not
for each session.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Here's the sofe, and hondy woy to
keep knives, scissors. Protects the
tools, keeps them owoy from inauisi-
tive honds. You oIwoys know
where to find thot knife you need
ond it's quick to get. Held
firmly in place by magnetic ottroe-
tion. Holder Of white enomeI with
permanent moqnet.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

The exciting gift you could slip into Christmas stocking
real "pocker radio that's mirocIe of precision
eineerne It's 81 long, weighs less than pound .
marvellous to You'll Marvel too at its crystal ceo tone
its roonfine power Here's gift to bring lasting pleasure
In eroy plastic cobinet Complete with batteries
W6L-Rodios lst Floor. North Building oso Chevy Chose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Twins Condition
Still Looks Good

NEW ORLEANS R-Lousara s
famed Mauton Stamese tal7s are
'oul ~ danger BARNS .nIeCU1B
Or. L. l. Neissmaler Foundation
Hospital director. saf
Wessmnler adde's last rl1ht thar
the twin daughters az Masur ana
Ms Ashton Mouson et Ia..F.t.
la are now completely bottle Pea
and their condition books .soa
The twins werr separates 'asf
Thursday In hlsiarg making
surgery.
Carolyn Anne and Catherine
Anne. who will be tNu months Ola
tomorrow acre gwen ragr rweni
throuEh their veins following iBf
operation. SATURDAY he tao babies
were gwen formgla t1r fHe frs,
time. but also fed mira veinously
until yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
PTA Reception
Opens School Year

September meeting q the Key
West Hlgh Schoa PTA all be a
rweeption honoxtng new faculty
members. II oil be held in tire
high school patio tuesday, Sept
rad, az sp IN.
Guests wll Include school board
members and trustees Thls annual
reception has become q tradition
Of the High School PTA. a. Il PRO
vides sn opportunity a. the begin.
ming Of the school year Cor par
eats and teachers 20 become &C
quainted
Special invitation Is given 10 par
ents Of the seventh grade students
and ell new students In the High
School 30 attend the reception and
toin In the PTA activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
WOnl0n's Club
To Sponsor
Scout Unit

The woman's Club has completed
the necessary arrangements for
sponsoring an Intermediate Girl
Scout Troop in answer 10 an ap..
peal by the Girl Scout Leaders As.
ISOLATION.
The troop will help the local Girl
Scout Organization place Brownie
Scouts who have reached Girl
Scout age. II viii oc composed Of
"fly ups" from the Brownie troops
sponsored by the Harris school
PTA and the Lions Auxiliary.
A number o. Brownie troops have
been formed In the past few years
and some Of these girls are nov
ready for advancement 10 the In.
termediate Program Girls want
and need the stability. the feeling
Of belonging. and the practical ex.
perience in making democracy
work that the Girl Scout Program
can provide. the Womans Club
feels.
The KEY West Woman's Club
stresses work YIN young people
through the Youth Center Program
al the Wesley House. and the
Junior Deb group In the High
School and feels that the Girl
Scout troop win answer another
real need in this community.
The Womans Club chose the
theme Charity 9srsns at Home"
for this administration. but mem.
bers are quick 90 point out tina,
this Is not necessarily a selfish
aim They feel that b helping our
own young people and working for
the betterment II our own com.
munity they can make a lasting
contribution 10 the future.
The club joins With the Girl
Scout Leaders Association IN stres.
sing the need for more Intermedi.
ate troops and hores that other
Women's organizations viii also
sponsor troops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Assembly Meets

SEOUL - - The South Korean
National Assembly today met in
Seoul for the first time in three
years.
One hundred ten assemblymen
Of the 1872 man legislature attended
the first session held az the war
SCARED capitol since the outbreak
Of the Korean War 10 June. 1850
President Synrman Rhcc did not
attend or send a message
An assembly spokesman said %
days meeting was "0u'y the con.
tinuance Of the 18th session and
there is not much ncw
The legislature met during the
war years In the provisional capital
Of Pusan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Kew Vest Youth
Le0pes For School

Johnny Garfield. son Of Circle
and Mrs. J. NJ. Garfield, SIC Eel
ton Road. left Key West Friday
for Tallahassee where he vii en-
ter the pre-dental course ct Flor.
ida State University.
A graduate Of Key West High
School. class Of 1893. he formerly
attended schools In Washington,
d. C.. Corpus Christi. Tex. Nor.
fold. Va. Alameda. Calf. Ttrini.
dad. B. W. l.. and the American
Embassy School In Rio De Janeiro,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Truman School
Executive Board
Meeting Held

Regular meeting Of the Exeeu-
tive Beard. Truman Elementary
School. was held IN the sehool u.
h<ary last M0nday. Mrs. z. p
Bayly vas In charge Of the busi.
ness meeting which covered the
following topics: faculty beach
party, appointment Of . ways and
means committee. programs and
Membership for the coming year.
one project discussed vas the
purchasing u much needed fans f0E
al Of the sehool rooms. The need
for additional school E0ne signs %
insure the eh1drens safety was
also mentioned.
A room Representative meeting
followed with an attendance OF u
parents. Mrs. Edith Gardner pre-.
sided. Officers elected were; Mrs.
Louisa Valdez. treasurer and Mrs
Il. Fairsy. secretary.
A chairman vas selected for
each teachers room % represent
that room Cor the coming year.
Plans we're made for . Get
Acquainted Party" and time Coz
the regular monthly meeting vas
set for the first Monday Of each
month al ! 20 p. m. II vas stressed
that more fathers are needed %
help with the various pr0ieeta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
KEY BOOKS
avA 4. =. enc RAs

10 encounter IN ficia0n q The neat
irony u Cousin ABFures punish
mens Cor her numer0as sans b. TIE
perfect ending 10 mis wtfiy and
satlrscal novel
Readers who have met Mss
julie In Robert Moll0ys earlier
books VII find aer H0R Is the
same l0yahle. sxasperating old
lady. still hcayengeFlng BITS Of
twlne and tlufol from Charlsston :
sldesalks. taking 3 passionate IN.
teFesi IN food ant the digestive
processes q herself and otaers
She b still misquotlng old saws and
eilches. busYing herself with the
spiritual state u everyone uI the
family. and ealing . spade .
shovel with the greatest Of test
she Is as real a. the readers
0xn grandmother but then every.
ore IN this book IS real, from nine.
yearold George Elih bis unlortun.
ate gift Of saying the wrong thing
% Miss jules formidable sister
Josephine wh0 almost cheated her
out Of the credit Cor saving Aurore
Mekelvies soul.
Mr.. Molloy's urBane style "a .
delight. The reader better have
someone within laughing distance
when be reads this book 30 that
he may share the extra funny
spots. There's al least one on every
page. and they're 1ke sort that ery
10 be read aloud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Spanish Glasses
Start At USO

spanish Classes viii be held a.
the Noes USo Club. 1921 Duval
Street. every Tuesday evening
from T:3o 20 $50 p. m. The first
meeting Of the class is tomorrow
September q. No prior regis,ra
ton Is required.
The classes are free for Naval
personnel and Naval dependents
A nominal charge Is made 10 civil.
ians.
Miss Benildes Remond. principal
Of the San Carlos School, Ia the
instructor. Miss Remond's rapid
conversational method Of teaching
has made her classes al Noes USO
popular for the last ten years. A
large enrolment Is expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21

Tecn-agers never get tired Of
this party dessert Roll balls Of
ice cream in chopped nuts and
surround with chocolate or cara.
mel sauce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
kl1nT7So
rayJieId
MOLD YouR OWN
AGAINST ThE NEAT

sAKEs ALIVEi It's been 50 DO,
Lately, I've deClaed 10 81 ca .
strike and write about keeping
C0ol. Cant thlnk IT a more fitting
subject these sgltry days. They
tel ne is al IN the mind. 50
TH make THIS . nice cool sub
Jet
kERE's a sew QUICK
TRICKS % tFy. Flll . large b9wl
fall u Jee cubes and place direct
b IL front 81 . fan. The result 90
a nice cool breeze Also Try hold
lng en- Ice cube % your wrist,
above the palm Of pour hand, for
a lew moments. What q difference
Il makes
BETTER var take . ions.
cool shower. II tub bathing, add
cologne % your bath water Soak
IN the suds several minutes 20 re.
heye tensions and fatigue.
CONES = DELIGHTFUL SUR.
PRISE II youl keep witch haIel
In the refrigerator Apply cool
soaked cotton balls 10 closed eye
lids while you lie down and rest
for q few minutes Your eyes vii
twinkle. and you u feel freshef. too
incidentally, resting a few mimi
tes between tasks helps 10 combat
fatigue, and you can actually &C,
eompllsh mere. BY doing 50.
SAFETY FIRST Always - bot
always use deodorant. You mas
choose from the large variety In
cream or liquid form. Some Of
these are sold In handy plastic ap.
plicators.
HEADS uPl Brush your hair
into the fav0rite pony tau hair
style or any becoming way, trying
to keep hair up and off the neck,
DIET AND DRINK Drink
plenty Of water and fruit juices
Avoid iced drinks. as cool ones
will keep y0u refreshed longer. II
Is also a good idea 10 watch your
diet. Try not 10 eat heavy meals
Instead. concentrate mainly on sal,
ads when you're trying TO beat the
heat.
IT'S EQUALLY IMPORTANT,
Of course 30 keep calm and slOw
down on your activities. Haste
seems 10 make heat. so complete
your hardest tasks in the early
morning. II possible.
COLOR SCREENING Is also OF
utmost importance. Try wearing
soft. cool eologs IN summer. Also
when decorating. remember "a
keep this In mind. as your decOrat.
ing scheme In the home can affect
your body temperatures A choice
of cool c0lors which defect the
heat are light or dark green's
blues and white. Pastels also &c
garded as cool. Avoid red. yellow
black and pink during the warmer
months.
HATE TO SAY n SUIT - las
and not least. Wen have 10 curt
our tempers to keep cool. What's
1atg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Dinner Souvenirs

BOSTON R-Not everyone viii
get . seat az . table too Eht when
President Eisenhower addresses a
500 q plate Republican dinner az
the Boston Garden, bat those that
have 20 balance trays on their laps
viii get a souvenir
The diners Who all BE- seated Ia
box and stadium seats viii est cu
trays like those used b. military
personnel.
They Will keep the trays IN
seribed' Il ate with Ikc az the
forward-t0 50 dinner, Sept. n.
1883"