davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

about, men from the wholesale
meat place in the old La Conga
night club (Which is in the pic
ture) came out and stood about
now and then to see how the job
was coming. What's more, Hay
ward insisted that go right ahead
with the interview while he was
working. Said he, 81 like people
and their interest doesn't bother
me at all. If l want anyone to 60
away, / simply tell them Ito go
away and come back in an hour.
Well, they come back in an hour.
My idea is il anything can stop
you from painting, STOP"
Not even a bad headache de-
layed his active hands and eyes
that day. The only time he paused
was to wait for the sun to come
out brightly enough to cast miss
ing shadow. He said he usually
worked on three or four oils simuf-
taneously with different weather
backgrounds so that in case it
turned cloudy, for example, he
could work on another scene, re-
quiring cloudy background; or
if the sun were bright. he painted
a canvas requiring a flood of light.
Although Hayward sometimes re-
fer to himself as primitive, his
work is really far from the un-
taught classification Of which
Grandma Moses is one.
A local photographer said, "He'S
the only artist around town who
looks like one"
Hayward is slim man with a
shock of thick iron gray hair who
usually wears old paint spattered
dungarees, Mexican weave sandals
and sport shirts. He is as intense
in his way of working as his steel
spanked blance. He applies the rich
pigment with def strokes, steps
back and studies not only what he
has Just done by what he intends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

Back in 1885, Hayward, then en-
gagged in physics research work,
was injured in an automobile acct.
dent. His twin brother was killed.
Peter sustained broken neck and
back and was helpless in a cast for
many months. On the road to re-
covery, his physician tried physi-
cal therapy to help him regain pro-
per coordination. He was given
clay and started to model. Sud-
denly, he discovered that he had
a knack for the work and when he
was well again became a sculptor.
Hayward specialized in portrait
heads of clay, casting in bronze.
Three years ago another accident
put him in the field Of painting.
The accident was more pleas
ant. 1t was simple accidental
discovery that he could paint and
that he liked to do it.
Zone of my students in sculpture
asked if she could make an oil
sketch of one of the models. 1 said
'0kay.' Then she asked if I'd like
to try my hand, too. / did, | was
fascinated. / turned to uainting and
have been at it ever SINCE" Hay
ward said.
He has been in Key West only
two weeks and expects to spend
three more weeks here painting.
Working from Sunup to shutdown,
he hopes to turn out Is canvasses
before returning to his New York
studio. Please" Hayward asked,
correct the idea that / have al
ready done the Is paintings! That
is my goal, but I don't do just
sketches, and I'm not so hasty as
all that. =
1t is true. however. that he is a
rapid and persistent artist.
watched him begin an oil of the
old Cabrera brick building on
Front Street with its iron grill work
the other afternoon. about2 80. An
hour and half later. not only the
design was there, the view recog-
niahle. the eolorS definite, but
even fine details were beginning to
shape up.
Hayward uses triangular shap-
ed palette knife and his bare
fingers, and thumbs. Sometimes he
uses both hands to guide the edge
of the knife. He mixes coIors on a
plain cookie tin, and when | OBJ
served him. stood through the
whole proceeding. Nothing seemed
to bother him. Tourists fIocked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

to do next. The time element In
volved is in study of the subject
not so much the execution of the
actual strokes which are firm,
sure, yet delicate. He has no
favorite subjects but is in love with
beauty and nature, color and
life itself.
81 think art is in the eyes of
the artist, not on the canvas. You
have to see the picture first, get
the sense of it, feel it, before you
put it on canvas" he said.
Hayward was born in Keene,
New Hampshire. He studied at
Middlebury, Vermont, but in sci
ence, not arts However his heritage
caught up with him when he turn
ed to self expression in sculpturing
and painting. His mother, brother
and his grandfather were artists.
He carries a battered paintbox
which he received when he was
nine years old, forty years ago.
1t has the monogram of his god
father William Preston Phelps on
it still.
The aWareness of life is not con-
fined to Hayward's artistry. He
writes children's stories and has
had his own radio program. He
has one daughter, 10 years old at
Bryn Mawr and a small son, aged
six, In kindergarten.
Sometimes the New Englander's
directness of speech stands out
with the same crispness of the
colorS he uses, although he is not
the traditional retcent Yankee.
Asked why he had chosen Key
West for a field of painting, Hay
ward grinned, raised an eyebrow
and said TOO cold in New York. :"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
REDS WARN DENMARK

MOSCOW R-The Soviet govern
ment warned the Danes again that
it would regard the stationing of
Western Allied troops in Denmark
as a threat to the security Of the
Soviet Union and other countries of
the Baltic area"
In a stern note handed to the
Danish charge d'affaires here, For
eign Minister Andrea Vishinsky
said, "The Soviet government can
not overlook such actions of the
Danish government. The note was
the second Russian communication
in an exchange on the subject with
the Danes which began in October.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
Mario LAMA Sued

LOS ANGELES R - Mario Ian
za's landlady wants $19,S01 for
back rent and damages to his
leased home.
In suit filed yesterday, Mrs.
Kathryn Custom said the tenor has
lived in the Beverly Hills property
two years. Her complaint asserted
he is $1,10O behind in rent pay
ments and has caused considerable
damage to the property, including
furniture and art objects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30
Portrait Of An artist Who Learned
To Turn Misfortune To achievement
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

One become active the field of art is break your
neck and back The method isn't recommended
like to get places the hard but that's what happened
Hayward winter visitor Key West recently prize
presented by the Key West Art Historical Society painting
the most typical of a Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

While talking Of decorating. let
me tell yoa q some Of the idess
] found IN . magazine recently
hat are han. attractive, and money
savers a. vel.
Ever have yo0r curtains xhrink
until you were positively sick about
~ Add = perky ratae or hem Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-30

Eriday. January 30. 1883
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Official Fears CommerciuIism
As Blair Seeks Night Football

but emphasized it would not pay
anything for installing or main
tanning them-including elec-
tricity bills.
Barrow pointed out that he
has played football and baseball
and I'm not a crank about
sports"
Others at the Rockville session
said schools need night football
because it draws bigger crowds
which pay money needed for
uniforms. Football revenues help
support sports, they said.
Teams Doing All Right.
Barrow said that since the
schools were not getting county
money to equip their teams, and
since the teams have uniforms,
they must be doing all right.
He said he can't go along with
the argument that night games
permit parents to see their sons
play.
Football belongs to the players
and their schoolmates, he said.
Since they can get to daylight
games. there is no need to play
at night, he said.
DR.. Forbes H. Norris said the
county's school athletic program
isn't stressed as much as it
should be.
Were still a long way from
commercialiSm," he said.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Decision on Manager
Put Off by Orioles
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-Art
Ehlers, Orioles general manager
who promised to settle Marty
Marion's status with the club
yesterday, now is saying he
hopes the lean managers posi-
tion will be clarified before the
end of the week.
Marion generally is believed to
be on his way out as Baltimore's
pilot. but Ehlers' hesitation is
confusing the situation. Marion
has another year to go on a two
year contract carried over from
the st. Louis Browns. but there
was little indication he would be
retained following a four-hour
conference with Ehlers Monday.
On his return to St. Louis yes
terday, Marion told reporters. IT
wouldn't want to bet I'd keep
the job"
Meanwhile, in Oakland, Calf =,
Charley Dresser said he could
have managed the Orioles next
season. Dresser, whose demands
for a two-year contract caused
his dismissal as manager of. the
Brooklyn Dodgers, will manage
Oakland next season. He told a
civic meeting Yesterday that New
York Yankee officials promised
to get him the Baltimore berth.
but he refused because he had
given his word he would manage
Oakland.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Denny Hughes Efforts to Help
Korean Stars Ended by Death

Korean runners became with
him almost an obsession. Only
a short time before his death he
was occupied with plans for the
return of the Koreans to Boston
in 1854, with explanations that
would fully vindicate them.
In this he had the co-opera-
tion of Pyo Wook Han, coun-
sellor of the Korean Embassy.
"It is our hope that the Ko-
rean runners will participate
again in the Boston Marathon,
Han said today. THE memory
of Mr.. Hughes would be a tre-
mendous inspiration to them"
One of Denny's proudest pos
sessions was a letter from Sac
Sun Kim, at the time Charge
d'Affaires ad interim Of the
Korean Embassy, written after
the old athletes stewardship of
the runners on their visit here.
It read in part: II am conf
dent that your kindness to them
during their stay in Washington
not only gave them great pleas
ure, but that it provided strik-
ing example of the friendship of
individual Americans to our
people. You may be sure that
the story of your welcome to
these boys will be spread far and
wide throughout my country, and
that it will help to form an even
firmer basis of friendship be-
tween the youth Of my country
and of your great Nation"
Evening star., 1953-11-11
By Rod Thomas

Denny Hughes, former George
Washington University football
captain and versatile athlete who
died yesterday, was a criminal
lawyer largely because he hated
to see people in trouble. He
carried to his graye-he will be
buried Friday in Arlington Gem
etery-a burning desire to vim
dicate the three Korean runners
who were barred from the Bos-
ton Marathon in 1851 after
sensational showing the year be-
fore.
Hughes was upheld by the
Korean Embassy in his view that
the runners entry was refused
due to a misconception of pur-
pose.
It was the Boston view that,
with manpower needed in Korea
to fight the Reds, it was no time
for three able-bodied young men
to leave the country to run a.
footrace.
This was contrary to the opin-
ion of the Korean Embassy,
never expressed officially, and of
Hughes. not to speak of a num-
ber of CTS in Korea who con-
tributed to the expenses of the
runners. Another triumph at
Boston, they felt, would be a
terrific morale boost for the
Korean people.
Hughes befriended many per-
sons in trouble. The case of the
Evening star., 1953-11-11
La Corredora Heads Field
Al Garden State Today
BY the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. IL
Twelve probable starters have
been named for today's $4,000
added Vineland Handicap at
Garden State Park.
The feature, for fillies and
mares, is over a mile and one
sixteenth.
Heading the field is Maryland
bred La Corredora, owned by
Mrs. Marian w. O'Connor. La
Corredora will carry top weight
of 126 pounds.
The Vineland Handicap would
normally be the closing feature
at the New Jersey track, but last
week ends storm wiped out two
days of racing and the track will
remain open through Saturday.
In yesterdays S50,000- added
Trenton Handicap, postponed
from Saturday, Fred w. Hooper's
Olympic, a 15-to-1 shot, won the
mile and an eighth test in 1:513s.
Olympic paid $3.50, $12.40 and
$3.50. The runnerup. Flywheel,
paid $3.50 and $3.50. and the
show horse, Andre, paid $4.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Conference 10 Convene
Monday on Bowl Issue

The Southern Conference will
meet in Richmond, Va. next
Monday to decide whether to
lift its ban on post-season foot
ball games.
Max harrington of George
Washington University, confer
ence president, said today repre-
sentativeS of all 10 conference
members will discuss and de-
eide all phases of the football
bowl game question.
He said this will be the only
business before a closed-door
session. Seven of the 10 COL
legeS will have to favor the
change before the ban is lifted.
The conferences Special
Events Committee met Novem-
ber 5 in Roanoke to consider
the matter after it was learned
that unbeaten West Virginia
University was under considera-
ton for bids to the Cotton and
Sugar Bowls New Years after
noon.
This committee recommended
that the conference members
remove the bowl-game ban "un-
der certain circumstances"
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Unbeaten Fort Lee
Al BeIvoir Saturday

Fort Belvoir, beaten last week
by Boiling for it's first loss in
seven games, will be out to prove
it is still among the top service
teams in the country when it is
host to unbeaten Fort Lee at 2
pm. Saturday on Pullen field.
The public is invited free of
charge
In the only other games in
volving area service teams. Boil
ling will be at Camp Lejeune and
Fort Meade will play Shepherd
College at Shepherdstown w.
Va. Quantico is idle this week.
The Engineers, unScored on by
Army teams. may have that rec
ord broken in Saturdays con-
test. Fort Lee, in winning six
straight, has beaten Boiling.
Norfolk Naval Air Station, Camp
Lejeune, Little Creek, Cherry
Point and Fort EuStis.
In the Fort Lee backfield are
such StalWartS as Joe Petruzzo,
formerly of Maryland: Ronnie
Norris. Tulsa; George Macarthur,
North Carolina State, and Bernie
Popson, st. Bonaventure.
With Fullback Bob Haner and
Halfbacks Ed Kissell, Jim Left
Wich and Hank Lauricella still
out with injuries. Coach Al
Davis of Fort Belvoir probably
will start Don Engels at quarter
back, Bob Shemonski of Mary
land and Gene Gribbles at the
halfback spots and Frank Di-
Pietro at fullback.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
VMI Athletic Manager
Resigns'Due to Health
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. H.
Ill health has forced the resig-
nation of Weir R. Goodwin as
graduate manager of athletics at
Virginia Military Institute. The
resignation. effective immedi-
ately, came less than nine
months after Goodwin took over
the post, which includes the
duties of athletic director.
Maj. Gen. William H. Milton,
VMI superintendent. accepted
the resignation with regret. "
Col. Kenneth S. Purdie, chair
man of the VMI Athletic Coun-
Gil. temporarily will handle mat
tiers pertaining to the athletic
Office while Col. Frank r. Pan
cake, VMI commandant. will
take over GoodWin's additional
duties.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

Elmer Acken of the Treasury
Department and Comdr. Glenn
L. Rollins of the United States
Coast Guard are just back from
a successful deer hunt in the
AdirondackS. They made their
headquarters at Rustic Lodge
near Cranberry Lake, N. Y, and
hunted on tract of 1000 acres
of leased land. Each brought
back a fine 8-point buck The
weather was ideal, accommoda-
tionS excellent and food good.
Both saw plenty of game.
y 4
While the annual trolling party
of the Washington Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League last
Sunday was a great success from
an outing standpoint, not many
rockfish were caught. Top fish in
weiaht fell to the lure of Joseph
Let's and weighed a little under
Evening star., 1953-11-11
TouchdoWners 10 Honor
Two Former Army Stars

Two former West Point foot
ball stars will address the
Touchdown Clubs annual Army
Day" luncheon at the clubs din
ing room at 1890 pm. Mon
day.
Brig. Gen. George w. Smythe,
outstanding Army quarterback in
the earl y1920's and Brig. Gen.
Gar Davidson, one of West
Points finest ends who later was
assistant and head football
coach there, will be the honor
guests.
Gen. Smythe was credited
with doing much to halt Won
Rundstedt's counter offensive in
the Battle of the Bulge. He
wears the Distinguished Service
Cross for bravery in Belgium
and the Silver Star earned for
gallantry in action at Cher
bourg.
Gen. Davidson, who also holds
the DISC, led a force of Ameri-
cans and South Koreans who
closed a trap on 5000 Com
munists northwest of Kyongju
in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
With Bill Leetch

two pounds. Miss Nancy OSgood
was awarded the BOBBY prize for
catching toadf1sh while trolling.
which tickled the men on the
trip. However, this is no mean
feat in itself. In all our years
of dragging the bottom for rock
fish. we'v eonly landed one toad,
a whopper weighing more than
two pounds. Bob Lusby and Capt.
Bert Lamb really gave us
going-ove at the time.
The fish seemed to be widely
scattered. due probably to the
snowStorm and accompanying
winds of two days previously.
However, Capt. Babe Brooks
boating with party out of Deale,
Md, ran into schooled fish over
near the Gooses and came back
with 81 in the fish box.
Three teams of anglers will be
entered this year from the
Washington Maryland area in
the 9th international Light
Tackle Sailfsh Tournament to
be held at the Palm Beaches.
Florida. December 8-11, The
Ocean City Light Tackle Club
will be represented by Alan
Ferguson. John F. Kerkam and
James O'Donnell, jr. Capt John
E. Larson. Capt. Reginald H
Foster and William F. Lane will
represent the Ocean City Marlin
Club. The National Capital
Game Fish Conservation Clubs
colors will be borne by Harry
Fowler, Capt. Claude Whitfield
and Gene Fry. So far 81 teams
have competed in these tourna-
ments with some 35 teams ex-
pec&d to battle it out this season
Evening star., 1953-11-11

Deploring night football for
high schools, a Montgomery
County School Board member
yesterday used the University
of Maryland as an example Of
how the game Is going COM
mercial.
Wylie w. Barrow. the board
member, said he thinks football
ought to be turned back to the
students.
II hate to see another situa-
tion like the one at College
Park" he commented.
His criticism stemmed from
a Montgomery Blair High School
request for the board to promise
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
that the board:
/. Would approve installation
of f1oodlights in Montgomery
Blair's stadium.
2. Would assure the park
group the lights would be used
only for school activities.
8. Would pledge that the
school maintain the lights.
Equity in Property.
The commissions approval of
the lights is needed because it
owns part of the stadium prop
erty. The school system owns
the remainder.
The board decided not to op-
pose installation of the lights
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Race Commissioners
Suspended in Florida
By the Assoeioted Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Nov. II.
Acting Gov. Charley E. Johns
has suspended for malfeasance
in Office the five members of the
Florida State Racing Commits
sion.
He also suspended the Turn
pike Authority members who,
like the racing commissioners,
refused his request to resign.
Johns charged that the racing
commission had violated State
law by paying Commission At
torney Walter Dence more than
$4,000 in excess of his statutory
maximum salary of $4,000.
All racing and turnpike au-
thority members were appointed
by the late Gov. Dan McCarty
who died September % after
serving lU months OF his FOUR
year term.
Suspended racing commission
ers are DR.. Curtis Haggard,
Miami, chairman; j. Wesley Fly,
Orla DO, secretary; Robert
Kloeppel, jr.. Jacksonville; j. D.
Johnson, Pensacola, and Joe K.
Hayes, Winter Haven.
Johns announced the appoint
ment of five new commissioners.
They are: R. E. Dilge, Hollywood
banker: Julian Lane, Tampa
dairyman and rancher; j. M.
Caruthers. Orlando florist; Mil
lard G. Gilmore, Pensacola mer-
chant. and Frank Winchell,
manager of the Jacksonville
Tourist and Convention Bureau.
He recommended that Dilge be
named chairman and Lane Sec
1,ofo1.Hy
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Cappy Smiths Third
DisappOinfs Backers;
Lariat Wins Reserve
By Robert 8. Phillips
SpseiaI Correspondent Of The Siar

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Mary-
land. instead of Virginia, walked
off with open jumping honors
among horses from the Wash
tngton area at the National
Horse Show last night, thereby
contradicting the forecaSters.
1t had been predicted that
Morton w. (Cappy) Smith of
Middleburg, Va, and his mount,
Clay Pigeon. would take the open
jumping honors at the National
Horse show when the chips were
down-the blue chips worth
money at the bank.
Cappy and Clay Pigeon made
only two faults last night in the
$4,000 jumper stake. But they
carried over 61a faults from the
morning elimination trials and
the total of 812 spelled third
place.
Lariat Wins Stake.
.Linky Smith and George Di-
paula's Lariat from Baltimore
won the stake. Black Watch,
owned by Mrs. Don Ferraro of
New York, was second. That
meant Black Watch was cham
pion with II points and Lariat
reserve with 16. Clay Pigeon
was third on the high score list.
A Virginia mare, Sidonia, was
working hunter champion. Now
owned in Massachusetts,, she was
foaled at Warrenton in the stable
OF Mrs. c. C. Jadwin.
Peggy Augustus of Gotham,
Va, won the conformation
hunter championship with Wait
ing Home, a handsome entry
with three stakes winners among
brothers and sisters.
Mrs. j. Deane Fuckers Span
ish Mint was second in the AL
fred Maclay Challenge Trophy
for hunters, while Millarden
Farms Borealis was fourth and
Grace Gardner's Bright Light
sixth. Spanish Mint is owned
In Detroit and stabbed in Vir-
ginia. Borealis is not long off
the farm of the George Green
Halghs at Berryville, Va. and
Bright Light, at home in Wood
bine, Mo-. is one of the best
hunters in the Howard County
territory.
Virginia Bred.
The Canadian team horse,
Revlon White Sable, is none
other than the Virginia bred
Ksar D'Sprit. sired in Clark
County and later owned by Hugh
Wiley of Maryland. After pick
ing up the fancy name, Revlon
Ksar White D'Sprit became the
mainstay of Miss Shirley Thorn
do dl1AdA1IlS PC11O1 ALAdAANOo Ia OAAS
final nights of the show. Three
evenings in row she turned in
clean performances over the in
ternational courses, a record
matched only by the United
States equestrian teams Carol
Durand.
Victor in the International
Perpetual Challege Trophy last
night was the Irish Army team.
Holding a low score of only
four faults after their first two
horses had gone, the Canadians
we're showed back to third when
one horse was eliminated for
three refuSalS. The United States
team was at the bottom of the
list, also because of a three time
refusal by Ronnie Mutch's Briar
Lad.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Shoemaker Wins Double
To Run TotuI to 434
By the Associofed Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. II.
Jockey Bill Shoemaker rode
the daily double winners at Bay
Meadows yesterday to boost his
world record Of triumphs in one
year to 434.
The double paid $l7.60 off
Pine Ridge at $3.50 and Bull
reoo at S7.80.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Princeton-YuIe Fans
To Have Special Train

The Pennsylvania Railroad
will operate a 16-car football
special to the Princeton-Yale
game at Princeton Saturday.
The train will leave Washington
at 8::35 am. and arrive at
Princeton at 1926 pm. Re-
turning, the train will depart at
5:45 pm. and arrive in Wash
ington at 9:22.
: Tickets and additional infor-
nation may be obtained from
Pennsylvania Railroad passenger
and station agents.