davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Mort, Tenny C.
Will Vie Tonight
liz Kennel Club
Action At Track

r. K. Hutchin's Mort an.
Tenny G, owned by Ed
Wulf and trained By the
famed Monty Crist, will
fight it out tonight in the
second leg of the Key West
Medley Stakes at the Key
West Kennel Club. These
two pups will not be the on
ly contenders for the title,
however, since a top field
of dogs, the same field that
was matched over the SIG
mile distance on Wednes-
day night, will be competing
for the purse.
At that time, Tenny c
copied a win when she
made a bid at the ha'eg
point and gamely hung on
to edge the field.
Mort, made one Of his fee b
showings that night when r
isNed fourth.
However, tonight be win =
WATCHING as VII other d.
DO or DE, Foolish. E'on~i ~
Matt Wynn and Rr'yp~ C.
Navy Diver. wtT W
the number five ra'
only puppy ever n J
over the longer d
tina treason could b
| Post time tonight Is
The REGULAR feature toale<s
pit Hymor, MELODY So ~
ward in a race 'hst pc
| be a thriller. These ia e.
at this point are fsyo-i Il
when they leave 4 mrs
field which win .Inel'"e fe~
Tammie, Big Pay o.. TT.
Julienne and Hasv Noen ar
thing may happen.
All of these pups have W GO
Sistently to dsie and hoi ~ o.
action is in the eff -.
| In last nights feature, IN
Trial came In a winner WHEN r.
edged Flighty by two 'eaei
margin in the highly cred.
time Of just 31.3 seconds. Goal
And Glad took third in a photo
finish with Honest Honey.
There was no daubs about II
last night when Up Trail jUmnei
| into the lead at the first turn and
came around the outside route 70
pay a nice $3.50 10 win. 1929 10
place and 40 TO show Flighiv
returned 500 and SO while Good
| And Glad paid off 5 80.
| Painted captured the marathon
Hast night when she raced over
the IS mile course In 4n.2 sec
onds to edge Crystal Ghost end
Haryet Call and pay a whopping
l31.60.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

The Conchs never weakened al
ter that point. The Gables scored
one run in the second frame and
two more in the fifth.
Only rally approximating a
threat came in the seventh in
ming when Lastres gave up two
bases on balls and an infield err
ror filled the bases for Coral Ga
bles with only one out.
But Lastres bore down and
famed pinch-hitter Dick Shave
and forced Pat Escariela to roll
out weakly.
The Conchs found their batting
eyes with q vengeance last night
when they garnered IA hits for the
evening. Rodriguez and Gibby
Gates each had two hits in four
official trips to the plate off two
Gables hurlers. Rodriguez two
triples led the batting parade for
the Conchs:
The same two clubs will go
back at it tonight in the second
game of their series at the Wick
ers Field Stadium.
Action is slated to get under
way at BIS pm.
Coach Paul Davis is expected to
give the nod to Don Cruz to han
die the pitching chores for the
evening. Last nights victory was
the seth in 81 starts over a four
year period for Conch baseball
teams.
The box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

Charlottesville, Va, and Mrs. n.
NJ. Torgerson Of Forest Hills. N.
y. against Carol Diringer Of TIT.
fin. o., in the upper bracket.
Lower half matches sent defend.
ing champion Barbara Romaek Of
Sacramento, Calf, against Barba.
"a McIntire of Toledo, o.. and Mae
Murray of Rutland. VI, against
Mary Lena Faux Of ThomasviIle.
Georgia.
They shaped UP Is four tight
matches, but yesterdays event
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

ful doIngs had galleryites still buzz.
ing today.
The 5i-year-old Tournament has
seldom witnessed such eomebaeks
as turned In By Mrs. Torgerson
and Miss Faux in the second
round. Each was four down with
eight holes 10 play against for
midable opponent Each hung On 20
win. / up. Neither led at any time
In the match until Il counted most
--al the finish. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

Cruz, Rodriguez, Henriquez, Solo
mon.
RBI: Rodriguez, 8; Solomon, 8;
R. Lastres, 2; Salgado, G. Las
tres.
Two-base hits: Salgado, Atwood.
Three-base hits: Rodriguez, 2;
Solomon.
Stolen bases: Malvestuto, Long
er, Escarilla, G.. Lastres.
Left on bases: Coral Gables --
8; Key West - s.
Bases on balls: Orvin, 1; At
wood, 2; Lastres, 7.
Strike-outs: Orvin, /; Atwood, 1;
Lastres, IL.
10 hits off Orvin Tor 10 runs in
q 2/3 innings; 4 hits off Atwood
for / run in 4 1/3 innings.
Balk: 0rvin.
Winning pitcher - G. Lastres;
Losing pitcher - Orvin.
Umpires: Gugliermo, Rodriguez !;
Time: 2:05.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Conchs Down Cora Gables Baseball Nine It's
1uoud Leg OF Key West Medley Set For Tonight At Kennel Club
George Lastres Hurts Sterling
Four-Hit Came; Strikes Out II

The Key West High School baseball team won its
third straight victory last night when they downed the
Coral Gables nine 115 behind the sterling fourhlt twr
ing of George Lastres The Conch moundsman was never
In trouble throughout the contest when ne tanned IL
batsmen.
81 In addition the work at the plate OF Eloy Rodriguez
and Harold Solomon was big factor in the. decisive
Conch win
It looked like it was going to be tough one in the
first frame when the visitors pushed across two runs but
the locals came back plate six counters in their half OF
the inning when Rodriguez blasted tworun triple TO
kot the count and then Solomon poed out another triple
4b;s time with the bases loaded to give the Conchs
healthy margin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Tough Fight Seen
In Women's Golf

PINEHURST. ". c. B-Today's
third round of the North and South
Women's golf championship tour
nament viii have TO be a blazer
to exceed yesterdays second round
from the standpoint OF excitement.
The pairings sent medaliSt Pat
0'Sullivan Of orange, Conn,
against Mary Patton Jansen Of
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Your cor will be reody and obIe
to "outdo" itself on winters coIdest
doy with O Seors foctory rebuilt
eneine-with the some power, per-
formonce ond guarantee of q NEW
one. Shop. compore, save at
Birthday Sole low price.
Auto Supplies Dept, Sears : Stores
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Arlington . Silver Spring
Open Friday and Monday nights to 8
Daily 10 to s, Friday and Monday 10 to 9
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Travel Restrictions Eased
For HunqaFian Diplomats
BY The Associated = Press

The United States has eased
restrictions on Hungarian diplo-
mats to permit them to travel
freely within a 40-mile zone of
Washington without advance
permission.
Diplomats of the Communist
country and their dependents
also we're given permission to
travel elsewhere throughout the
United States provided they
notify American authorities "a
hours in advance.
The new travel rules were put
into effect to match the
liberalized rules which the
Hungarians announced would
apply to American diplomats in
Budapest last August 4.
The net effect of the United
States move. announced in a
formal note from the State De-
partment to the Hungarian
Minister here, was to expand
from 18 to 40 miles the zone
where diplomats and dependents
can travel freely in the Wash
ington area.
In Hungary, American diplo-
mats and dependents may now
move without restriction in an
area about the same size. They
also may travel freely through
out the rest of Hungary, except
in security zones, by giving "a
hours advance notice.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Dewey Stakes Future
In Special Session Of
Legislature on Wicks
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 14.-The
stage is set for an all-out test
of strength between Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey and Acting 1t.
Gov. Arthur H. Wicks in the
State Senate next month over
Gov. Deweys attempt to force
Mr.. Wicks out of his Senate lead
erShip.
/ Gov. Dewey's own political flu
ture-as well as Mr.. Wicks' and
perhaps that of the Republican
Party in next years guberna-
torial election-appears at stake
in the tug of war between the
G. o. P. leaders.
Governor Acts Confident.
The Governor seemed to imply
confidence in his position yes
terday when he called the LegiS-
lature into special session No
vember II so the Senate could
pass on the WickS case and both
houses could take up reappor-
tionment of legislative districts.
Gov. Dewey's move followed by
less than "a hours his request
and Mr.. Wick's refusal-that the
Kingston Senator Immediately
give up his post as Senate major
ity leader because of his visits to
labor extortionist Joseph S. Fay
in Sing Sing Prison.
Mr.. Wicks who rejected the
request on the ground he had
done nothing wrong, apparently
felt he had enough friends in
the Republican dominated Sen
ate to win a vote of confidence as
majority leader and temporary
Senate president.
The Governor asked Mr.. Wicks'
resignation in a four-hour con-
ference during which, the 65-
year-old Senator said, Gov.
Dewey termed the visits to Fay
as source of embarrassment to
the State administration and the
Republican Party.
Explanation of Visit.
The veteran Senator declared
he had gone to see the one time
union leader only to ask his
help in avoiding labor trouble
in the Senator's district-ulster
Greene, Sullivan and Delaware
Counties.
Mr.. Wicks told Gov. Dewey
however, he would submit his
resignation as majority leader
and president pro tenn 'at the
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Miss TraubeI's Stand
For American Music
WinsAd Club Citation

Helen Traubel, Wagnerian So
prano turned night club singer,
has the Endorsement of the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington in
her campaign to raise the ar
tistic appreciation of popular
American music
She was a guest of the Ad
Club at a luncheon yesterday
in the Hotel Statler, where she
received a citation from Presi-
dent William Coyle. The award
was made, the citation said:
For her achievements as a
great American musician, for
her extraordinary skill in the
theory and practice OF sound
public relations, for her coura-
geouS conduct under fire on the
battlefield of democracy in the
arts, and for her answering
faith in the good taste and judg-
ment of the American public"
Spat Becomes Public.
Two weeks ago, as Miss
Trauhel was preparing to open
an engagement in the Statler's
Embassy Room here, a spat be-
tween the opera star and the
management of the Metropolitan
Opera broke into the open.
Miss Traubel had refused to
sign a new contract with the
Met, after receiving a letter
from the management express
ing the view that night club
singing and Metropolitan Opera
appearances "do not really seem
to mix very we'll"
In accepting the citation, Miss
Traubel said her decision to sing
popular music here has been so
well received that II should have
done it sooner"
Symphony Officials CO-Star.
Miss Traubel was co-starred
with officials of the National
Symphony Orchestra Associa-
tion at the luncheon. Hugh Duff
field, president of the associa-
ton, spoke briefly on the opening
OF the current season of the SYM
phony and urged support of the
orchestra by the community.
ANY town worth its name
needs some cultural institution"
he declared. I'm this town, the
National Symphony Orchestra is
the only cultural institution that
looks to the community for sup
port"
Mr.. Duffield received a check
for $738 from Herbert Blunck,
general manager of the Statler,
as contribution to the orches-
tra's drive for $242,0OO. The
money represented the first
nights receipts for Miss Trau-
bells appearance in the Embassy
Room.
Howard Mitchell, conductor of
the orchestra, told the club
members the orchestra is on
''the threshold of a brilliant sea-
son."
Evening star., 1953-10-14

body, Mr.. Wicks has been serv-
ing as acting Lieutenant Cover
nor since the September 80 res
ignation of Frank C. Moore, who
left to become head of a private
! research group.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

next session of the Legislature"
so that his fellow Senators could
pass upon my fitness"
The Republicans control the
Senate, 81 to 10.
AS temporary head of that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

NEW ''DRIvERrzED" CABS cut driver fatigue Both the
Standard and Deluxe Cab (shown-extra cost have
new curved piece windshield, $50 bigger for
visibility; new #. wide rear window new wider adj
Unstable seat with nonsag springs and shock snbbers
new push-button door handles, rotor-type latches.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
Trucks Atruckh right forming!
handling work and the furm
"DRNRZED" Cob offers riding offer hard chores the fields
Trucks throughout designed Jobs done

Few people know the dollar-value of
an hours time as well as the American
farmer does. There are many times when
Just one hour of his time is worth hum
dreds of dollars.
Time is money! Today's farmers know it. Ford
Truck engineers know it. That's why TIME
SAVING was major goal in designing the COM
pletely new Ford Trucks for 1853. With scores
of new TINGE-sAvING features, the new Ford
Trucks are made-to-order for farm work.
New 'DRIvERIZED" Cabs provide lving-ro
comfort, cut driver fatigue. They help save
time by making driving easier In many ways:
Better visibility, for instance. Although the
new curved one-piece windshield is the most
obvious improvement, bigger windows at the
sides plus a A it, wide window at the rear offer
an amazing increase In al1-around visibility.
the new Ford Truck scot is something special.
Wider, of course Non-sag seat springs. Adjust
able seat cushion and separate adjustable back
rest Most interesting new feature of all is that
every seat now has an exclusive shock snubber
to help level out the ride.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

New Ford service accessibility saves time In
the shop. Front ends for instance, have been
redesigned. Hoods are wider. Frames are wider,
too, permitting a new fender contour that
makes engines much easier to get at.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

For easier muneuvering in tight quarters, be-
tween farm buildings or In the field, turning
diameter has been considerably reduced. This
was done by Setting back" the front axle, by
widening front tread, and by improving the
steering geometry.
What's more, Synchro- Silent type transmits
sions are now standard on all of the new truck
models This means faster shifting and less truck
momentum lost. The shift lever on all 3-speed
transmissions is mounted on the steering col
umn, where it is easy to reach.
Fully automatic drive is now available In Ford
half-ton trucks at extra COST FoRDOMATIC Is
great time-saving convenience More than that,
it is natural for field work because it permits
low wheel speeds In rough going, without stall
ing the engine. A gas-saving, engine-saving
ovERDRIvE transmission is also available at
extra cost on Ford Series F-10O
Only Ford gives you choice of VS. or Six in
five different engines. The new 101-h.p. over
head-valve Cost Clipper Six is the first and
only high compression ow-FRICTIoN- type
engine in any light-duty truck. The famous
1O6-h.p. Ford V-8, proved by billions of service
miles, remains the farmers favorite.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

And for SO you have many more Ford Truck
models to choose from In order to get the best
truck for your work. A newly added gift.
Express, for instance, is becoming q great
favorite for farm work. There's so much more
you should know about the new TI1fE-SAVING
Ford Trucks ). i. so much more your Ford Dealer
wants to tell you. See hin, soon.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

respected society for drawing a
line on the ground and saying:
This far, but no farther"
One boy who hadn't said a
word up to now came forward
and said, Here's the whole trou-
BILE. They gave us every break,
we know that. We were just
darn fools and took advantage.
It's not good being here; in fact,
it StinkS. But I'll tell you one
thing, this place is going to
pound some sense in our heads.
Once in here, boy, you don't ever
want to come back"
M. Philip Scanlan, warden of
Cook County Jail, was careful to
keep the youngsters separate
from all other inmates. 1t is
part of the Chicago plan to keep
them in separate quarters in the
Jail, avoiding any chance of
their fraternizing with hardened
criminals.
After l left the boys special
cellblock I talked with Warden
Scanlan in his Office. He was a
tough, no-nonsense warden if I
ever met one. "These kids come
in here and they're smart alecky.
What they need is a hairbrush.
Well, we can't do that, but the
Jail will take the smart alec out
of them"
That was about it. The boys
weren't really lin jail" it seemed.
They were merely being exposed
to jail. They were getting a
taste of it, a look at it, a feel of
it, as Chicago's desperation effort
to impress upon them one simple
fact: Society has rules-which
you must obey whether you like
it or not.
Same as football or baseball.
Tomorrow: ReSpOnsibility-The
New Direction.
distributed BY the Register and
Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-10-08

are simply continued" while
they go to Jail for two weeks or
a month, and their parents CO.
operate by not bailing them out.
Then they return to court and
are put on probation-with no
jail record.
Gosh, do they have to lock
us up like this? We're not wild
animals" complained a young
ster in his underShirt. He tossed
his head toward the bulge in
the barred wall where a guard
sat, gun ready for action.
lone thing I know-I'm never
coming back to a place like this, "
another lad chimed in. About II
were gathered around the
wooden table now.
A tall, .clean-cut youth with
glasses came up to join the
group. I thought he wanted to
say something. He did.
"The thing I'm afraid Of is
that this is going to ruin my
school," he finally mumbled.
asked what he meant. He
was a student at a fashionable
private school in Chicago. "You
see," he explained, "I'll probably
be expelled from the school If
anybody finds out"
What are you in for?"
"Car stealing"
Makes Them Think.
"Well, what are you afraid
they'll find out-that you stole
cars, or that society put you in
jail because you stole cars?"
He paused a moment. then
said, reasonably, II see what you
mean"
do any Of you fellows feel
you got a dirty deal?" I asked
One said yes. The others an
swered in various ways. None
felt that the Chicago plan was
precisely Gods gifts to boys, but
in a reticent sort of way they
acknowledged that the medicine
was taking effect.
This place has sure made me
think" said one.
"It makes a guy grow up
said another.
"This is it" a fat lad volun-
teered. "The stuff we do, we dc
just for fun, for kicks. All we
want is excitement or, y'know
to be a big shot. Boy, when they
slap you in here, you realize 1t
amt fun no more"
When the bull session was
over it was clear that these boys,
like most youngsters, had an
innate sense Of fairness and they
knew they had been getting
away with murder. They knew
young vandals, car thieves and
juvenile gangsters had received
so many breaks that it would al
most be embarrassing to them
to get any more. In a way they
Evening star., 1953-10-08
By Howard Whitmun

"The food here is lousy. The
beds are terrible. You can have
this joint"
When a tousle- haired 18-year-
old piped up with this I knew
the boys were beginning to level
with me. 1t had taken a little
time to win their confidence here
in the newly established juvenile
cellblock in Cook County Jail.
But when they started to criti-
cize the jail I knew they no
longer feared I was spy or
stool pigeon.
whether this place is a first,
second, or third rate hotel is
beside the point. I want to know
how you feel about being here. y
I replied to the 13-year-old.
II don't like it. It's lousy
being here" he said, looking at
the floor.
All of us were gathered around
a long wooden table in the bull
pen of a special cellblock set
aside for teen-agers. Under the
new Chicago plan," young law
breakers-instead of being ham
died with kid gloves in boys
court-were being put behind
bars. Chicago was getting tough.
1t had taken all it could take
of unrestrained vandalism, car
stealing, violent crime.
Now, instead of letting young
sters go right home on proba-
ton, they were going to be given
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Gen. Campbell 10 Head
C0unfer-InfeIIiQence

Maj. Gen. Boniface Campbell,
Army Deputy Assistant Chief of
Staff for Personnel, will become
Chief Of the Counter Intelligence
Corps and commander of the
er-Intelligence Center at
Fort Holabird, Md, late this
month.
The Army said last night he
would succeed Mai. Gen. George
B. Barth, who will be given an
European assignment to be an
nounced later.
Gen. Campbell, a native of
Colby, Wash, and a graduate of
Bowdoin, was artillery COM
mander of the TX Corps in the
Pacific during World War II.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Toduy's VunduIism-X
You Can Have It, Boys Say,
After Taste of Chicago Jail

what States Attorney John Gut
knecht called "a taste Of jail" )"
a tang of punishment" first
and then put on probation after
ward.
Some Seemed Stunned.
Here they were behind the
stern steel barrier of bars in an
old fashioned cheesebox type
jail, the first batch of youngsters
to be given a dose of the Chicago
plan.
Some seemed stunned to think
society would do this to them.
They were sullen as I entered
the bullpen and the weighty steel
door changed shut behind me. I
sat down on a wooden bench at
the long table in the corner.
Only a few wanted to talk to
me at first.
They talked in rationed SEN
tences. Sure, everything's
okay." "Got a cigaret?" 1--WE
don't want nothing, we just
want to get out"
A boy who had been stretched
out sleeping on an adjoining
bench woke up and, rubbing his
eyes, moved over to join us. A
few others drifted to the table
We banded words for half an
hour getting nowhere-until the
tousle- haired lad began to criti-
cize the Jail. That opened them
up. That was the signal. Then
we could talk.
"The way I feel is this" a
tall, slim 19-year-old said. 81
wrecked a guys store. I had 1t
coming to me. I just don't want
to stay here too long, that's all"
"How long are you in for?"
"They continued my case for
month"
That's the Chicago plan gim-
mick. The boys are not actually
sentenced to jail. Their cases
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Aid 10 PaIsied Children
EXPANDED by 47 Clinics

Children crippled by cerebral
palsy will receive greatly aug
mented services through AZ
clinics now being held at the
District Society for Crippled
Children, 1767 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Finding and consultation serv-
ices will be given in the cerebral
palsy clinic as well as the dental,
ear-nose-throat eye, pediatric
and anti-convulsive clinics.
Nearly 80 physicians are vol
unteering their services to the
clinics, according to George H.
Pennell, jr., executive vice presi-
dent of the District society.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-27
Hampden- Sydney
Takes MD Conf. Lead

Hampden SNdney's scorelcss tie
Saturday with Western MARYLAND
puts the Tigers on ton OF the Ma
sOn-DiXon Football Conference to-
day. Under the conferences com
piicated scoring system. theN lead
2,i, to 26Ia over Western Mary
land.
Victories are worth sc points
ties - and losses Is But when
teams engage in tie, the points
are doubled and divided by twice
the number of games played,
Hampden- sydney has two VIC
tories and a Tie to Western MARY
lands one triumph and deadlock
Hampden- Sydney has one CON
ference game remaining with
Randolph Macon or No. / and
so does Western Narvland with
Johns Hopi;ins on <oy -.
Randolph Macon ard Johns
Hopkins were in non conference
games SATURDAY Randolph Macon
tied DreXeI - while Hopkins won
its first game OF the season. IL
over Susquehanna. Rrigewatcr
won its first conference game in
three tries. 10 over Galiaudct