davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

CHOWDER
BY RAYMER

A telephone call from Miami
Beach and a letter with clipping
from Honlulu, Hawaii. all in one
morning are almost too much for
me. Since the Honolulu Advertiser
newspaper clip has to do with peo-
pie well known in Key West, it
gets first space. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Bratenahl invited 80
friends to a cocktail hour at their
ManOa home for q party to be
given June q. Guests of honor will
be Mrs. G. r. Smiley of Louisville,
KY, and Key West, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Edgar willing of Hartford,
Conn, and Key West. OF course
the Bowman Cutters win be there
too, as they live in Pearly City
and Bow is working with the Navy.
Mrs. Smiley is Helen Cutters
mother. She has been in Honolulu
for seven months. She returns to
her old Kentucky home late this
month and then plans to tour Eur
ope for six months. The vikings
have been in Hawaii for several
weeks. They, too, viii be coming
stateside very shortly.
LoNcDISTANcE call was from
Paul Bruun, amusement editor Of
the Miami Beach paper. He's Dan,
ish and you can bet your boots
that Fred and Renee Hansen win
have a session with him. We're
going out to dinner and chew over
old times along with the food. Pro-
badly, the interview i'll be concern
ed with the changes in Miami
Beach including the show world.
When / first became colleague
as nightclub movie editor (but
never q rival of Paul in the en-
tertainment field,) he was extre-
mely helpful: He had, and has, a
healthy skepticism. He want ex-
actly gentle in many of his re-
views, but was always honest in
his opinion as a critic. The only
time he seems to have looked into
a cIouded crystal ball was when
he reviewed Jerry Lewis and Dean
Martin at Lou Walters Latin
Quarter. He panned them, but un-
mercifuIly! Then they went on to
New York 10 rave reviews and to
their current pinnacle of success.
OF course, as a critir, Bruun was
certainly entitled to voice disap-
prevail. Maybe he just didn't, or
for that matter, still doesn't like
their brand of comedy. / remem-
Der saying that they had a lot of
originality and that they would
probably be bigshots, but that
they should cut one Of their bits
Of horseteeth horseplay for dinner
shows. II was funny piece of bus
mess, but a little too startling for
diners to look up and find jerry
leering at them with enormous
false teeth inserted over his own,
and khen have the teeth fall direct
ly over the table. TO be caught
just above plates dinner ones) by
a string. Paul can tell you some
interesting off-the-re-
cord tales about the big gambling
syndicates, gangsters and charac-
tiers who invaded the nighclub
too. Maybe he'll have some
for me this time.
COINCIDENCE BoNcs again.
Just as this was being written. Re-
nee Hansen walked in with a new
idea for the FantaSea Room. They
know Paul Bruun very well, as
most entertainers In Florida do.
She was delighted to learn that he
VIII visit In Key West. Now for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Marjorie Roberts Carried Recently
To Alto Johns Of Miami, Florida

Miss Marjorie
Roberts of 1923
Petronia Street.
daughter of the
late G. C. Roberts
of 3OI Elizabeth
Street, became
the bride of Alto
Johns, $50 Minola
Drive, Mia m i
Springs, Fla, on
j u n e 6 in a Z
o'clock in the eve
ming ceremony at
tn e FL e m j n &
Street Methodist
Church. The Rev.
James E. Stat
ham officiated at
the double ring
ceremony. Bas-
kets of w hite
gladioli decorated
the church. The
chancel was bank
ed with fern and
Stephanotis bios
SONS.
Mrs. Gland e
Sails at the organ
played Because
and other nuptial
selections.
The bride. who
was given in mar
riage by her
brother, Clarence
Roberts. wore q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

ed with d miscellaneous shower
at the Fleming Street Church an
mex. She received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Co-hostesses for
the shower were Miss Donnie Creel,
Mrs. Claude Thompson and Mrs.
Holm G. Roberts.
The honaymooners left for Wash
ington. D. G.. former home of the
new Mrs. Creel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Vincent Molina, Jr
Receives Degree
AtU. Of Florida

Vincent Joseph Molina. Jr., Of
lbs Margaret Street, was GRADUATE
ed from the University 81 Alabama
at the 122nd commencement June
z.
The University conferred de-
grees upon SIS students.
Molina received q Bachelor OF
Science degree In Bacteriology. He
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. v. No
Lima, ST.
AZ the University he was presi.
dent Of Gamma Sigma Epsilon,
chemical fraternity. and was !
member Of Pasteur Society.
Chickens are net found among
neollshic remains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
NO TRAVEL TO BERLIN

HEIDELBERG, Germany IN =
All American non-duty military
and civilian travel to Berlin was
suspended by U. S. Army head
quarters here until further notice.
The Army announcement said
the suspension was requested by
Brig. Gen. Maurice w. Daniel,
U. S. commandant Of Berlin. as d
result of the revolt which swept
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

Jim Hogan, catcher Tor The CleFe-
land Indians. has caught three no
hit, norm games in ne ma lsrh.
he pitchers were IHua Black, Bob
Isnson and Bob Felier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

the East sector of the city Wednes-
day.
Leaves and passes win not be
approved, and clearances previous.
" granted are being voided, Army
officials added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

Charles Mathews, first baseman
on the Michigan State basebsIl
team. Is also a member CT the
college Air Force RoTc rife team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
RY the Asseeieted Press

Iranian Ambassador Allah Var
Saleh said yesterday President
Eisenhower was misled when he
stated recently the Communist
Party was helping Premier
Mossadegh get rid Of the
Iranian parliament.
At the August 4 Governors
conference in Seattle Gen. Eisen-
hover said:
II believe you read in the
paper this morning that Mos
sadegh moved toward getting
rid of his parliament and of
course he was in that move sup
ported by the Communist Party
Of Iran"
The ambassador in reply, told
a news conference that in the
recent voting in Teheran and
its outlying districts 158,24a
voted for dissolution of parlia-
ment while lis voted against.
Mr.. Saleh said these figures
show that even if the Commun-
lists had not participated in the
plebicite the result would have
been the same.
Even before the government
decided to hold this plebicite, u
the ambassador added, more
than two-thirds of the Mails
(parliament) members resigned
because they considered the
continuation of the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Senator Malone Resting
In Hospital After Accident

STROUDSBURG, Pa. Aug. 8
Senator Malone, Republican, OF
Nevada, was reported resting
comfortably today in Monroe
County General Hospital where
he was taken after suffering q
fractured pelvis in a fall from a
horse at a mountain resort here.
The Senator, who was SO yes
terday, was riding with his wife
when his horse reared on a bride
path near Skytop Lodge, a Po-
como Mountain resort. Senator
and Mrs. Malone were vacation
ing at the lodge before going
home to Reno after the adjourn
ment of Congress.
Mrs. Malone said the Senator
had played 10 holes of golf earlier
yesterday and that they decided
to go horseback riding to see the
sights. The Senator is under the
care of DR.. Claus Jordan Of
Stroudsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09


ident. Mr.. Reilly has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Con-
gressional Relations Committee
and Mr.. Jones will head the
Zoning Committee.
Both men have outstanding
backgrounds in Board of Trade
service. Mr.. Reilly, a past pres
ident of the board. has held
every officers position and has
been a director for many years.
He currently is treasurer for the
second year.
AS chairman of the Congress
sional Relations Committee, hi
will direct the projects sponsored
by the board to aid members OF
Congress in settling in Washing
ton and acquainting them with
their new "home town."
Mr.. Jones has been a member
of the board since 1884, and pres
emily is retiring from the board
of directors after several years
service. He has been active on
the boards Membership Commit
tee and was its chairman in 1947.
He has turned in more than
800 applications for membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Eisenhower 'MisIed onRed Aid,
Ironion Ambassador Says

session of the Mails against the
interests of the country"
eft therefore becomes evident
that the vote of extremist groups
who did not even possess a
single seat in parliament-could
not have had the least effect
on the outcome of the plebicite.
cit can therefore be concluded
that the inaccurate information
brought to the attention of the
President has been sponsored by
those who do not favor the con-
tinuation of good understanding
between the governments of the
United States and Iran, and who
have been skillfully trying to
jeopardize the interests of the
two countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
ChampIain Divers Seek
Two Ships Sunk in TIT

TICONDEROGA, N. Y, Aug. 8.
Two underwater divers went
down into Lake Champlain to-
day looking for a chapter Of
American history.
The divers descended to in
spect the hulls of two ships of
Benedict Arnold's fleet, the En-
terprise and the Trumbull, that
were sunk off Fort Ticonderga
in 1777. They aimed to deter
mine the best method of bring
ing the hulls ashore.
The fleet, built at Whitehall
and Ticonderoga and manned,
equipped and armed at this his
toric fort, constituted the first
American Navy. Although it lost
its battle at the fort, the fleet
is credited with delaying Gen.
Burgoyne's invasion of tn e
Colonials from Canada for a
full year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Lost Ring Found
In Dirt on Potato
By the Associated Press

CLAREMORE, Okla. - j. D.
Taylor, retired Claremore grocer,
has a Masonic ring he lost 26
years ago because Bill Reynolds
dug up an old potato on his farm
near Wagner last week.
Mr.. Reynolds found the ring in
clod of dirt around the potato.
A story of the discovery was
printed in the Tulsa World and
read by Mr.. Taylor. He got in
touch with Mr.. Reynolds and
identified the ring as the one he
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Continental, Pure, Oil, Ohio, Sin
clair and BritiSh-American.
Senator Hugh Butler. Republi-
can, of Nebraska termed the new
line a "mid-20th century pioneer
in modern transportation"
Willard K. Neptune, president
of the Platte Pipe Line Co., said
the capacity of the line would be
increased to 145,000 barrels of
oil per day with 10000 with
the addition of two pumping sta
tons at Cover. Mo-. and Hol-
drege, Nebr. Present pumping
stations are at Casper, Ogallala,
Nebr.; Marysville, Kans.. and
Salisbury, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
1,14o-MiIe Oil Pipe Line
Dedicated in Wyoming
By the Associated Press

CASPER, Wyo., Aug. 8.-The
Platte pipe line, designed to carry
oil from Wyoming to Illinois.
was dedicated today with two
speakers saying the 20-inch line
fills a national need.
The cost of the 1,149-mile line,
extending from Chatham, Wyo..
to Wood River. H.. has been es-
timated at $50 million. 1t is
under multiple ownership of five
large producing companies -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Trade Board Gives
Top Committee Jobs
To Reilly and Jones

John A. Reilly, president of
the Second National Bank, and
Harvey L. Jones, vice president
% The Sandoz, Inc, real estate
firm, will head two important
committees of the Washington
Board of Trade during the 1884
administrative year.
This was announced last night
by Harry Limerick, board pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
Stewart Credits Week of Rest
For Kansas City Open Lead

were Lloyd Mangrum Of Niles,
ILL.,, the 1850 champion here;
Fred Haas, jr., of New Orleans,
and Doug Ford of Harrison,
N. Y, all with 1855.
Major casualty of the second
round was Walter Burkemo, the
PGA champion from Franklin,
Mich, who failed to qualify for
the last two rounds with a 148
score. Burkemo shot 70 yester-
day after opening with a IS.
MiddlecOff IL Strokes Off.
Cary Middlecoff of Memphis,
champion in the last two Kansas
City Opens, wasn't in very good
shape at the start today. His
IS on the very fast Milburn
course left him with a 36-hole
total of IA, or II strokes away
from Stewart.
1t was left to Art Schuman of
Kansas City to come up with the
first hole-in-one scored by an
amateur in the Kansas City meet.
Schuman did it with a nine iron
on the 125-yard. par 3 18th hole.
He qualified with a Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
Bogart Tied for I'd
In Baltimore Golf
Special Dispotch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, July 25.-Wash-
ington amateur golfers were tied
for second and 18th place 60
ing into the second round today
of the fourth annual Country
Club of Maryland round-robin
tournament, the three day event
in which every player meets the
other in the 15-man field before
it's over.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase,
the Maryland Amateur cham
pion, tied for low score of the
day with one-under-par 50 and
had a plus IS standing to be
deadlocked with Ed Finnessy of
the host club. Maury Bailey Of
Hillendale, runnerup to Bogart
for the State title, was the
leader with IA plus points, also
after shooting a SO.
Hank Robson of Prince
Georges had the highest score
of the day, an 80, but none of
his opponents was near par and
he lost only minus nine.
STANDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

"LaStarza got his chance partly his 'ran'And Rice
showing in their earlier fight But that time
He has little since His victory Rex Layne helped
But you tell any lately who hasn't been
beating Layne? He might been fighter if he had
been willing to learn just little about his game. He is big
strong and aggressive enough but he knew and still
knows absolutely nothing about boxing He never tried to
learn"
"LaSTARZA'S BEST CHANCE is to get in two or three
Of his Sunday punches quickly before gets tagged Tunney
went on Once Marciano hits him Sody he will be through
for the evening The party will be either be
knocked cold or too badly hurt to be much good
There is doubling Marcano's punching power
don't agree with the statement that punch harder
than Jack Dempsey But he punch hard enough to
knock out anybody he hit soidy. understand that
Marciano has improved his boxing quite bit This
he doesn't have be cut up badly Jared before wins
tough enough to be hit lot about the head and
feel the effects brain quite tough Rocky
smart young fellow who around boxing
too hard to learn, at least the simpler side
AS far LaStarZa goes has enough of him
in rugged contest to know much about h-eSpecially
rough heavyweight championship fight He may surprise
everybody But he must hit much harder than he has
before and he must take punch that carries drive
THERE ARE so FEW heavyweights around these DAYS
they carefully preserved Nearly every one run
believes Ezzar Charles could handle LaStarza
easily Charles has made such of so many
chances that not too of the fans camong
him again.
After what happened in the Marcano- Walcott fight in
Chicago it is going to take hot selling job to put this fight
You can't up any crowd balyhooing fellow
arrives still recall his against
weary Philadelphia Jersey tented
his way out of trouble.
could profit by tough fights before
this championship bout, in TunneyS estimation. Certainly
his fight with Rex Layne proved nothing at all.
North American Newspaper Anance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-Earl
Stewart, jr., thanked a nice
week of rest" for his one-stroke
lead as the third round got
underway today in the $17,500
Kansas City Open golf tourna-
ment.
The red-headed shooter from
Dallas, Tex, took a vacation
from the tournament grind last
week, passing up the st. Paul
Open. The rest paid off with
rounds of IS and 81 for a 1873
total after So holes.
Maybe I should have taken a
two week vacation" Stewart
commented after a glance at
the score board. Il see at least
six guys close and able to take
over in the third round"
Oliver One Stroke Behind.
Ed CPorky) Oliver of Palm
Springs, Calf, was only one
stroke off the pace at 1874, 10
under par for the 6,500-yard Mil
burn Country Club course. The
popular Porky fired SO for a
halfway score of 1874 yesterday
Two strokes off Stewards lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
Hogan Rests for Second Round
|OfFetes by Home Town Fans

1t will follow ceremony at City
Hall and a parade.
Hogan, who lost 20 pounds at
the Carnoustie course in Scot
land, said he was now feeling
fine again. He will be in Fort
Worth until August 7 when he
departs for some exhibitions
near Washington, D. c., in New
Jersey and at Joplin, Mo. Then
he'll go fishing in Canada.
Hogan met with the press and
said his final round at Carnous-
tie-a great So that won him the
British Open title-Was one of
the three best last rounds in his
golf career of more than 20
years. The others, he said, were
at Oakland Hills when he won
the 1851 National Open and at
Oakmont this year when he
again won the National Open.
The greatest 70 holes he ever
shot, he said, were at the Mas
tiers this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting KEEL. Boston. .331;; Goodman
Boston. .3a5; Vernon. Washi pgtor
aga: Minosso Chicago 1885, Fosen
Ru Gie vel Minos ~ Chicago. y; Mantle
New York, 70; Yost. washington %;
Fain. Chicago, Rosen. cleveland. and
Vernon H,t. Wa inRosen &C Cleveland 81;
Minoso, Chicago. and Vernon. wash.
ington, 65; Mantle. New York "a;
Dropo. Detroit. 90. zoe. vo.,o,
a.b K1son Be- Ps5rOl Phliey Phladel:
phia. ii6; Rosen. Cleveland no;
Fox, Chicago, los; on. v.rnon
Doubles - Ken' . Boston otn 81 louis
and MSsN Jensen. Washington, 90; Good
man and White Boston 'na f0N'
TriplesERivera, chicagN; and noaton nerF FoX
Minoso and Mele. ochicaso' and Jen-
sen, washington. 8. ,,s OK.
Home runs pbi, R9sHa ois eI; Gernert,
B BeFrSn New York, is. ., 20.
stolen bases eSicaf Rivera ehlsg pnils
delphia, and Jensen. washington d
Busby washington. 2. at ono.
Pitching-Lopat, New York, IO-l SUS'
s Boston "f iola, .sss; consueera, CHI
caso' and Stuart, St Louis Al. 500,
trikeouts-Pierce. Chicago. 100; Trucks
Chicago "a; GRAY, )etIoiC' g ~ =
Philadelphia. 80; Garcia Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
irwin, New ycFk s3s r FS5Il9 Br sSs
HkyI KIN SS3 t elncinnat 0 lSsS
ap Bfoofgnl "a; R Ds2k New YORK
schoendienst. st. Louis. 70; &. gillian Lam
einna Ti0i ss' 0'00N''A N ~
Runs 6atted in-campanella BROOKLYN,
81: Hodges. Brooklyn. SO; Mathews.
M NUM- NeR Y Soi Bel Cincinnati T0
Mschoendienst, st: Louis, l21; Lock
man, New YORK; 1l5; Ashburn. Phila-
delphia; and Greengrass. CINCINNATI
st Louis, 20; Robinson; BEooklyn. and
natl, and Dark. New, York. q.
rriples-Bruton. Milwaukee @; Bernier.
Marshall. Cincinnati. Torgeson, Phila-
delphia, and MuSial. st; Louis, 9.
Home runs--Mathews. Milwaukee. 30;
Ras BadokSn e. HOds S G sroOf-
lyn; KIinssgg' Chicago. and Bell. Gin
stolen bases--;Bruto, Milwaukee. 10;
Reese, BROOKLYN: 4; Snider. Brock
Pitching = Burdette Milwaukee. 20.
1000; Smith. CINCINNATI. SO, 1000;
5tsfes st. Louis Ginein ns4 7s5 sp s30
BrooSiyn, eiS. .75o. fOe anu OisS'
5trikeouts-Roberts Philadelphia. 113;
Erskine. Brooklyn. %; Miyell and
Haddix, st.: Louis. IS; Antonelli' Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, /; Portland. @,
HOLLYWOOD, IL; San Francisco, 2.
Seattle. .: San Diego. 1.
Oakland, 6; Los Angeles, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. e.; Springfield. Ii.
Montreal, 4; Toronto, l,
Baltimore. 2: Syracuse, o.
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 6-3: Columbus. 90.
Kansas City. "a: Charleston. "a
St. Paul. 2: Indianapolis, l.
Minneapolis. g.; Toledo, B.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 4; Nashville. 2.
Atlanta, 5: Birmingham, 8.
(Other games postponed.l
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San, Antonio, 20; Tulsa. 1-2.
Fort Worth, 9: Beaumont, 2.
Houston. 3: Oklahoma City. o.
soUT Ii 9 ATIASTIc LEAGUE.
Columbia, 2-3: Savannah. IA (sec.
Jacksonville, smS: Charleston, 81
Columbus, 6: Macon, 5 90 innings.
Augusta. 4: Montgomery, |.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading. 9: WilkeS-Barre, O.
Williamsport. 3; Scranton. 2.
Schenectady. ~; Elmira, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo 9; Wichita. I'll innings.
Colorado Springs, 6: Denver, 2.
Omaha. 5; Sioux City, 2.
Des Moines, 9; Lincoln, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, July rs.
Ben Hogan rested today for
the second round of a home
coming celebration in which he
is being hailed as the greatest
golfer in the world.
The famed stretch runner of
the links, holding the Masters,
National Open and British Open
titleS-returned to Fort Worth
yesterday, walked a plush red
carpet and told his friends and
fellow toWnsmen: 81 don't think
any two people have ever had so
many people pulling for them
as we have. Thank you and God
bless YOU"
Ben and his wife, Valerie, were
greeted by 800 persons. The
band played and an honor guard
from CarSWell Air Force Base
stood at attention.
There will be a testimonial
luncheon Monday which will
attract a capacity 625 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

LONDON. July 25.-Mal Whit
field, twice Olympic 8O0-meter
champion, failed in his attempt
to better the world record for
1000 meters but he gave bril-
liant performance as American
track and field stars dominated
meets in Sweden and Italy yes
terday.
Whitfield outlasted Ollie Aberg
of Sweden, world record holder.
at Goteborg in the metric half
mile, winning in 2:226. Abergs
world standard is 2:21.3. al
though Stanislaw Jungwirth of
Czechoslovakia claimed an inter-
national mark of 2:21.1 last fall.
The victory of the former Ohio
State ace was one of four tri-
umphs by touring Americans in
the Swedish meet. The others
were chalked up by Jim Golliday,
former Northwestern University
sprinter. in the 200-meter dash;
Parry O'Brien of the Los Angeles
AC in the shot and the relay
team of George Mattos, Golliday,
Yves Santee and Whitfield in
the 400-meter baton event.
At Brescia, Italy. another
American squad swept all II
events with Art Bragg of Nor
gan State capturing the 100 and
200 meter dashes and anchoring
the winning 800-meter relay
team.
Charlie Capozzoli, George
town University, turned in one
of the best performances with
a 1921 clocking for 5000 meters.
Other winners were Henry
Cryer, United States Army, 1900
meters: Fred Dwyer, New York
AC, 800 meters: 1t. Warren
Druetzler, United States Army,