davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

stunning sound. Without eonscioa,s
thought Martin hurled himself 20
the arm holding the gun. grabbed
the cloth sleeve, closed his eyes.
and pulled downward with al his
might
Another shot rang cut not in
the car this time. There was a.
heavy jolt, 4 noise Of sheet metal
crUmpling. and q Shrieking Of
rubber over asphalt The sedan
slapped the curb Sidewise and
stopped A voice beloved. stick
EN- upl-
Martin opened his eyes. He saw
Weber and Williams Of the Homi-
eide Squad. Weber thrustinK a
revolver through the drivers
window at Mickey. whose hands
were raised.
Weber said. -You don't have 70
hang onto that one any more.
Marty" and Martin became
aware that he was still trying to
pull the thin mans arm from is
socket. He let 60 hastily because
there was a bullet hole in the
thin mans forehead large enough
to accommodate a fat lead pencil.
and from il . rivulet Of blood
ran down over the surprised face.
Hes dead" Martin said.
Sure" agreed Williams. open
ing the door. Better him than us.
Who are they"
The live one answers 10 the
name Of Mickey" said Martha
All ! know about the dead one
is that he told me people who
carry guns are apt to get hurt He
wasn't fooling."
"Pals Of MorrisseylS
They wouldn't admit Il when
! threw Il up to them, but I'll bet
on t."
This one win admit il when
we get him alone" Weber said
grimly. Wen see TO il, on ac-
count of Cloud thinks we're good
detectives ard we don't want to
disillusion him Williams and 4
squawked when he told Us to tail
you, but he said it was a special
lob and he wanted his best men
on il because anything could hap
cen to q screwball Ike you He
was right about that I want him
to think he was right about US,
too"
&c be sentlnasdt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

thought Of the car behind mad
him wait
who S Il. Kings- the thin ons
demanded
The cops. Of course" Martin
said. you didn't think I'd take
any risks after MogrieiS threats
did you? ! tipped them on righl
after Joe Lark phoned me"
The gunman eyed Martin cold
ly, unconvinced. He said q
Mickey, Turn Of. Twist around
some corners. Il don't look Like
any law car"
THE sedan swerved into Cath
i crime Street. and as il did SC
Martin caught q glimpse OF the
green car. He could not see IL
occupants, but il looked like any
private automobile being driven
along by someone who was mind
ing his own business. not hurry
ing. Two blocks away Mickey
turned into Cherry Street and
started to pass beneath the Man
haitian Bridge. Mickey's eyes in
the rear view mirror betrayed
nothing and Martins heart grew
heavy. II had been a false alarm
and he had missed. back there,
the best chance he would ever
have TO make his break
Then the thin one cried, Here
IL comes. Run for it. Mickey.
And the sedan lurched forward,
and Martin sat UP. thrilled IN y
cry fiber.
mo funny business or you get
IT," the thin man warned. bring
ing the revolver out from under
his coat. His wedge-shaped face
was paler and twitched violently
about the mouth and eyes
The sedan settled down, gath
ering speed. Above the roar OF
the exhaust Martin heard the rae
ing motor of the car behind, near
and coming nearer. A siren
screamed suddenly, almost in his
ear.
They got US" Mickey growled
They're climbing right over US,
Take the next corner" yelled
the thin one, his face working.
He raised the gun. Out Of the cor
ner of his eye Martin saw the
radiator Of the pursuing car creep
alongside.
The revolver reared, packing
the interior Of the sedan with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

time comes, little tots scan the
new premises very closely regard
Ing the seemingly important chin.
ney situation.
This chimney question has al
ready bothered so many Of my
small friends. who live In nice com.
Portable apartment buildings. be.
cause they don't have a special
chimney leading right into their
own living quarters. that think
II Ii time to dispel all doubts con.
corning the Importance Of chin.
neys.
Please don't ever let this ques-
ton bother you--not even for
minute. IN tell you how this Chin
ney story got started--and then
nobody win ever have to worry
about chimneys any more.
YEARS and years ago. q very
hne family lived In q very big
house. which had q very large
chimney. The father had very fast
eyes. and he could see things much
quicker than most people. He had a
very big warm heart. too. and he
loved all children-both big and
little.
Wen. one Christmas Eve he Just
happened to look out q front bed
room windcw--at just exactly the
right tine-and he saw Santa
Claus and all eight Of his rein
deer.
Now ne knew that most little
folk-and most Of the big ones.
too. would enjoy hearing all about
what he had seen: so he sat down
and wrote ali about everything
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
The True Storu Of Santa CLAUS

DEAR CHILDREN: Wherever
GAere is understanding. faith aud
belief inspire both courage aud re-
lance. Armed toith these. fear and
doubt haze little chance Of driving
their sharp sced0es into under
standing minds. Sometimes a
change in environment sCilI bring
back q fec feeting doubts. but
here, again, understanding iCiII dis.
miss them CO mpletety.-THE
AUTHOR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
Santa S Magic
Mail Box

Dear Santa Claus:
] want so many things that /
can not write all Of them, but first
/ have to thank you for the doll
that you gave to me last Christmas.
This Christmas want a walking
doll with pretty dress. ! would
like some baby bottles, too. Merry
Christmas, Santa.
Love,
Patricia Ann Guglieme
129 B Peary Court
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am just a little girl. / want a
doll, and some roller skates, and
a cowgirl suit. hope you can get
them for me. And | want to thank
you for the presents you sent me
last year. Merry Christmas.
Your friend,
Paula Vecchiene.
1903 Whitehead st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
ADMIRAL TOWERS REBUKE RESENTED

Editor Teh Citizen:
First, wish to commend local Navy men for their
excellent showing in contributing to community chest
fund: secondly wish to say know good many naval
officers and enlisted men whom esteem very highly
thirdly resent Rear Admiral Towners abuse of the
pie of Key West, thousands of whom help to pay his
salary.
Towner in The Citizens story about the fund drive
said that Key Westers look to the navy for everything
they get To whom does the Navy look? Does he think
the Navy picks its money off trees does he know it
out of taxpayers pockets Does he know that the
American way Of life is not for its public servants of
whom he is one to try to lord it the people, who
foot the bills. But instead to them faithfully?
Further, Towner either Intentionally or through an
oversight said nothing about the twelve thirteen hum
dred civilian employees in the Navy Yard who eontrbut
ed to the Community Chest Fund. They asked to
give at least days pay Some gave that much and some
didn't but all of them gave know of several who gave
as much $4,000 Why wasn't this money credited to
the civilians? Why was it combined with the money
the Navy personnel gave and reported the Nays
contribution?
Towner's verbally kicking Key Westers in the shins
is not going to end here mailing clippings of his
statements to the Secretary of the Navy and Forda
United States senators. nf&
FRANK BENTLEY.
Key West, Fla,
December 81, 1853.
SEES KEY WEST MOVIE
Editor The Citizen:
Just saw Beyond the IL Mile Reef" at the Roxy.
Don't miss 1t.
The Key West scenes are beautiful and you'll.agree
the publicity good Loved seeing some Conchs knew
while living there.
Az HARRY NoRvIEL.
New York City. NY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

One Of the unbelievable tragedies Of the Christmas
every year is the number Of deaths which
the highways the result Of preventabe automobile
accidents Unfortunately these sudden deaths often
snuff out the lives of loved just they
ing home to celebrate the annual Christmas festivities
Statistics show that the month of December is al
grim from the standpoint of automobile accidents
Weather conditions likely to be poor and there is al
maximum Of darkness in which automobile accidents are
likely to than in daylight Therefore driv
ing conditions close to their worst in the month of the
year when the major holiday season occurs.
Sor1e few accidents unavoidable and even if all
drivers exercise maximum and caution, fatal
accidents would occur on highways However, high
way records have proved that ninety per cent of all
accidents preventabe and need occur. 1t isl
genuinely disturbing to realize that during the Christmas
holidays this year Americans will be killed the high
ways at the rate Of perhaps hundred day and injured
at a rate far greater.
CHANGING figures like these, one realizes why
foreigners sometimes express at the carnage
U.S. highways. Although the United States is, with
out doubt the worlds most advanced nation, perhaps
representing civilizations farthes advanced age is
black mark against presentday culture that
not reduce highway accident deaths to lesser figure
We urge every reader and driver to exercise care
and good judgment this holiday and save his
her life for many future Christmases And if that is not
important enough saving the lives of those you may in
jure or KILL through carelessness should be proper
incentive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen expressions u the views 81 fs reed
bot The editor fhs right deso any items which
considered beleus UHWsrranted The writers should be-
fsiT and eonna s letters 400 WeTds
u the psper eny Signature Of e writer aeeempsny the
letters and viii be published unless requested Otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

Jerry year fami-
lies move from
one city TO an
other or from
on e community
to another. Peo-
pie move from
houses to apart
m e mt buildings
or into residen-
ttal otels.
w hen moving
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

that happened on that memorable
night. Later he wrote all these
facts into the very beautiful poem.
which most folk call, The Might
Before Christmas.
Now this marvellous poetry has
come to mean 90 much to 50 many
fine people that nobody would ever
want to change even one word Of
his beautiful poem-not even one
teeny weeny bit--no matter how
the world has changed since then.
Why even way back when this
grand poem was written. there
were lots Of folk who didn't have
chimEeys. Right up next to where
Santa lives. all the little Eskimo
kids lived in round snow houses
called igloos- Just imagine trying
to fasten q hot brick chimney onto
a cold snow house. It's silly. Any
body would know that the snow
would melt right back into water
and the Eskimo family wouldn't
have any house left TO live In
They'd have to build . new house
after every ere they lit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

Dear Santa Claus:
Please dear Santa Claus. would
like doll and a Sorry Game for
Christms. If 1t is too dark Santa,
bring Rudolph the red nose rein
deer. Thank you dear Santa and a
Merry Christmas.
Yours truly,
Barbara Southcott
1917 Third Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

Dear Santa Claus:
Thank you for the book and ink
pen. Oh, want a pair of pants.
My father wants a fishing rod. /
want doll that goes to sleep and
says ma ma. Ny sister wants a
doll for Christms. I am going to
get a baby doll for my baby sister.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

Dear Santa Claus:
| am writing you this letter 20
let you know what / would like
you to bring to my mother, father,
brother, and me this Christmas.
Please bring my mother pair Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

Dear Santa Claus:
First / would like to thank you
for the gifts you gave me last year.
l like them very much. use them
as much as ! can. / try to keep
them clean. Thank you, again.
And now | would like to tell you
what | want this year. ] would like
a doll and some doll dresses for
her. Then / viii have 81 dolls. But
my mother is going to have a
baby. Sol viii have to give some
to II IL it is girl.
Merry, merry Christmas, Santa
Claus.
Love,
Penny Ringwood,
I'D FELTON, Road
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

Few individuals dispute those who assert that the.
have unusual talent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

Advertising is good for business; it's good for our
business
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

Buying something on credit is much easier than pay
ing for it after you've got it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

Dear Santa Claus:
l am writing you this letter to
tell you what I want for Christmas.
Il want a talking doll and a doll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

The reason most people have little money is because
It is much easier to spend money than to save it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

HOW ABOUT al the nice little
Indian kids. who lived In wigwams
and teepees made Of animal skinsg
Do you suppose Santa would pass
up all those hne kids-just be-
cause they didn't have ehimneys:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

About 80 per cent Of the air :
nitrogen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

/ am going to give Jesus Christ
mas gift. l am going to be a good
girl Christmas day. Mother is going
to get a picture for me to paint.
Love,
Virginia Holmes
35-2 Poinciana
Dear Santa Claus:
| would like to have some doll
clothes, and a doll suitcase, a desk,
baby socks and baby shoes.
Thank you,
Carolyn Artman
1909 Atlantic Blvd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

bed. For my bother . drum and
little truck. For my mother and
dad, a car.
Merry Christmas,
Juliette
Sos-A Whitehead Street
Dear Santa Claus:
l have been good girl all year.
/ would like you to bring me q
bycile, q pretty doll and some doll
dresses for her. l would like q
pretty dress for me. would like
some pretty slippers and q toy
chest.
Merry Christmas Santa.
Love,
Donna
1S3-D Polnciana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

hsxT-sanss cisvs ED res
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

earrings. To my father a fishing
rod and my brother a watch. |
would like a doll that will say ma
ma and go TO sleep. | have tried to
be a good girl.
Your friend,
Joan Lyn Vaughan
24l2 Patterson Ave.
Dear Santa Claus:
| would like a two wheel bicycle,
a doll that walks and talks. would
like a doll carriage, and that is all
I would like.
Your friend,
Connie Stephens,
1425 Laird Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
CHAPTER FIVE

~~VERY year fami.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

LIVERY year the ladies of St. Adams
IL Episcopal Parish of Staten Island,
N. Y, ransack neighborhood attics look
ing for cast-off hats, the fancier, the better.
They select about 100 to sell at the church
fairs Mad Halter Bar" - but only to
Evening star., 1953-06-14

girls under IA, at Is to 80 cents creation.
So it's no wonder this is the fairs most
popular booth. After they've chosen their
new finery, the little women" parade
about just as their mothers would i in
the latest Lilly Dache model. INF. l.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Fred Kovaleski, defending
champion in the City of Wash
ington tennis tournament at the
Edgemoor Club, is in the fourth
round and quite relieved to be
there.
After drawing a first-round
bye and winning by default in
the second, the 6-foot-2 Koval-
eski caught about all he could
handle yesterday in his first
start. An unseeded little player
from Baltimore, Busy Hettle-
man, was a Ga. 81 victim Of
the champion, former William
and Mary star and Canadian
Davis Cup player.
Hettleman, who stands 5-feet-
4. is the No. 3 man on the Duke
University team. He proved to
be a tirelesS retriever and the
battle narrowed to Kovaleski's
hard. hitting against Hettleman'S
clever defense. A weakness in
service, which enabled Koval-
eski to win key games, proved
the youngsters undoing.
Quite as interesting, but for
a different reason, was a stiff
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Major Leaders
LEAGUE

Batting--Kell. Boston. asa; suder.
Philadelphia; ;34s; Rosen,, Cleveland,
Man;,. ,San; Vernon; Nsn 9or. WASHINGTON. s43:
Runs-Mantle. New York. 3s: Minoso.
GaisaES Gaast 3D. XGst WashnFtSn shn 81
S Vernon and jensen Washineton W. a1a Shisaao;
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland 81:
troitt. 5s; Mantle; New I York 3 II;
soO1ns0n' s 4nSis Philadelphia. and Elliott
Hits-Vernon washinston, SO; Kuenn.
BBesFSit Bssby wssb,ns,on ss Neman Detroit Detroit and
cago and Rosen. cleveland 81. ~
Doubles-KeIl, Boston. l6: Mele' Chi.
Sn.9cn eag4; "a; .T Niemant Detroit. "a: White:
BEsSy washington. lon iou''' ii! 'efn0" ana
Triples--Jensen, WASHINGTON. g: Rivera
and Fox: chieago;. Noren, New York:
Phi Philley; ~: PhiladslDhia; Wertz; St. Louis.
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland, 10: z.r-
ton: Dolby: Cleveland Werts and and
stolen Sas.S&Ri"era. 81 Rivers; Chicago II:
phia, s; UmDhiett. Boston Mantle.
,;v, Ns% York; e. ~ Jensen WASHINGTON. and
80. 1000; HOOPER. cleyeland; and
Shea; washington; 40. 1000, Stuart.
81 g. toSisi 9Ho and Moreno washington.
strsiskequts;EPisrcs, chieaso. A.; Trucks.
49, Dobson. Chicaso 3s; Gray. De-
tr0it' "Hf NaTfSSAE ES5S: HeT TExgniE,s x9EGi a.
Batting-Schoendien st. Louis. 3s7:
Wss9stek phisdsDha a5' 9ss9n
Philadelphia sle $685. Mathews. Milwau-
Runs-Campanella.- Brooklyn. 30: Rob-
inson. Brooklyn. 80: snider Brooklyn.
SchnRndlenSt
Reese. Brooklyn. 33,
Runs batted in--Campaneila. Brooklyn.
"a; Mathews Milwaukee. 40; Jablon-
ski, st. Louis. 50; Snider. Brooklyn.
GGreengrass,, Cincinnati. and Bilko.
s-sehoendienst. st. Louis, e6: sni-
and Ashburni, Phiiadeiphia So. ''N'
Doubles-Schoendienst st. Louis, ~:
Snider. Brooklyn. and Dark. New
sSSis:en ksSs s pFootyS Ss' .ad 81 rsRFo. sfF'' NH
Triples--Brutonn, Milwaukee. aud Ber-
nier, pittsburgh. 5; seven players tied
Home runs@campanella, Brooklyn. u:
Cincinnati. Is: Bell. CINCINNATI. e"S p: =:
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. 10:
Gillian and Reese, Brooklyn. s; Snider,
Brooklyn; !; Miksis; CHICAGO, 6.
doS SMITH cne,nns MilEausee s oSo Co.
and Antonelii, Milwaukee, 81. .ss3.
Roberts. Philadelphia, 50; Erskine,
BROOKLYN, 81; Mizell. st. Louis. 4s:
Haddix, st. Louis. as.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Little Player With Big Game
Gives KovuIesH Tennis Scare

contest between DR.. Davey john
sen and Col. Albert Jacoby.
Time was when DR.. johnson was
a favorite against anybody he
met in the City Of Washington
tournament, which he won
habitually. This time he was
unseeded.
Col. Jacoby, attached to the
Australian military mission. was
the Australian hard-court cham
pion about the time DR.. johnson
was Washington's best. DR..
johnson prevailed. l2-10. Ga.
In another tough match, young
Peter Dell defeated Burt Epstein.
1913, Ga.
Today's pairings:
Women's Doubles.
10 .a.m-smith-Deigert W. Nc
p.m-MSrtin-G Galbreath vs. Holts-
Bouic.
1pm-H DssTstleT sM;sS r. vs.; II Msrs l;rybsnn Knhn
! p'm.E5i - esnslia ia IS 5. z: z 3esI,d.s:
Mems SINGLES.
3Igom =, WeslsyN MsNSir yS E. E.: ssheIn; heasley
schreiber vs.. D: Dell.
pink. Lynch vs.. j. Meyer; B.
Welsh vs., NJ. Haller; T coss s.s: vs.: <
PM. Arlington VS.. J. Frisby.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Minis Latest SpoiIer Victory
May WinHim Higher Ranking

in the last National Boxing AS
sociation ratings on the strength
of his upset victory over Willie
Troy.
The decision in Minis favor
last night was unanimous. One
judge and the referee scored it
for him, 53-47. while the other
judge gave him a STAG edge.
Minis beat Turner to the punch
and peppered him throughout
the bout and at the end the St.
Louis fighter had one eye closed
and the other nearly closed. The
only knockdown came in the
sixth round when a left jab fol-
lowed by a right uppercut put
Turner down.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Rip Dale, HOpeWeII
Probable FaVorites
Al Rosecroft Toniqhi

Jim Lynch, racing secretary
at RoSecroft Raceway, is putting
most Of the tracks prominent
PAGERS in feature events there
tonight and tomorrow night to
clear the decks for Saturday
nights big trotting stake. the
$500 Symbol Gantle free-for-
all.
A total of IS PAGERS will go in
the two $2,250 divisions of the
Eastern Shore Pace tonight and
something similar is being pre-
pared for the two divisions Of
the William N. Reynolds Me-
mortal Pace tomorrow night.
Rip Dale, a 4-year-old bay
horse owned by George r. Norris
Of Dundalk, Md, and driven by
Bill Hylan. is the likely choice
in tonight's sixth race, the first
division of the Eastern Shore.
Among those opposing him in
the field Of Is will be Sturdy
Jimmy. a 2:0sh winner recently.
and Wendell Wathen's Madge Hy.
Recent Winners Compete.
Hopewell, owned by Parker
Mitchell Of Perryman. Md, and
handled by Tom Walters, heads
the 13-horse field in the second
division, the seventh race. This
4-year-old made his own 2:074s
record IN winning his last race
at Rosecroft. Tonight he'll face
q number of recent winners such
as Bill Fleming's Dusty Direct,
Al Simon's Bobby Swift. Dave
Johnson's Little Joker and War
rem Holmes Seattle Victory.
Seattle Victory has beaten
Banner Direct, one of the star
entries in tomorrow nights Will
liam N. Reynolds feature.
Battle Up, driven by Jimmy
Arthur, and Col. Bostwick,
driven by Flick Nipe. took slim
victories in the two divisions of
the Silver Spring Lions Club
Trot that topped last nights
card.
Wins by Neck.
Battle Up hung on tenaciously
in a stretch drive to gain a neck
decision over Boot Key in 2:0815
to pay $500. Colonel Bostwick
came from third on the outside
in the stretch to win by a head
over Benny'S Day. who in turn
was only another short head in
front of Star Rosecroft. The
winning time was 2:091s and the
payoff $3.50.
The best time of the night was
Aldene Hanover's 2:074s in the
sixth race, a pace.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Laurel Rocewoy Names
Mcdowell us Starter

A. c. Mcdowell, inventor of
the hydraulic powered starting
gate used for trotting and pacing
races, again will be the official
starter at Laurel Raceway.
Dick Hutchinson, jr., president
and general manager of Laurel.
which starts it's 20-night meet
ing Monday, June Is, announced
McDowell's reappointment yes
terday.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
McPhee Fourth Top End
Signed by Chicago Cards
By the A.seeiated Press

CHICAGO, June A. Frank
McPhee, star Princeton end and
captain. signed today with the
Chicago Cardinals.
McPhee, who played on both
offense and defense last season.
was selected 18th in the player
draft by the Washington Red
skins and turned over to the
Cards as part Of a previous deal.
On ohenSe, McPhee caught II
passes for 388 yards and five
touchdownS in 1852. His signing
gives the Cards four top ends
produced in the East last year.
The others are Ed Woodsum of
Yale, Ed Brown of Fordham and
Joe Yukica of Penn State.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Hoyu Netmen Defeated
In BIue.Gruy Tourney
BY the Asseeietsd Prssa

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 4.
"A couple of Georgetown Uni
versity tennis players were out
of the Blue and Gray champ
ionships today after second
round losses. Don EadS was
beaten by Sid Schwartz. New
York star now in the Army at
Fort Lee, Va. Us. 6-2, and Bill
Nutter fell before Allen Morris,
Presbyterian College, 6-1. 60.
Don Kaiser of Louisville, de-
Tending champion. was forced all
out to defeat Jack BuShman of
Montgomery, 6-3, 2-6. 9-7, and
overcome probably his toughest
obstacle excepting Schwartz,
seeded No. 2.