davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
RED CROSS SETS
MARCH FUND QUOTA

NEW YORK R-The American
Red Cross has set a SO million
dollar quota for its March fund
drive-eight million above the 1852
goal and the biggest yet except
in wartime.
Campaign Chairman Leroy A.
Lincoln announced the quota to Is
regional vice chairmen here yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
MAN CHARGED WITH
DEATH OF TEENACER

BELFAST, Northern ireland R
Police last night charged a 81.
year-old Royal Air Force man with
the murder of 19-year-old girl
knitted to death on a road near
her home last Nov. is.
The airman, Ian Gordon, had
been stationed at an airbase near
the Whiteabbey home of the slain
girl. Pstrieia Curran She was the
daughter of q Northern Ireland
high court Judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
NATHAN MAYO
CONTINUED from Page Onel

NCOntlnue0 rom rage Onel
Charles Cremata, 1t. Buster Cere.
20, 1t. Jimmie James.
Mayo introduced the friends he
brought to Key West with him yes.
terday, Sinclair Wells. land agent
of the Department who is leading
figure in Internal Improvement
Fund considerations; Percy Orig.
gers, Mayo's travelling secretary,
j. E. Creech, supertendent of pri.
sons and jail construction for the
state, and Tom Hardin of Miami.
The invocation was given by
The Rev. ]. Paul Touchton. Bene-
dlction was given by The Rev.
Charles Meeker. The Star Span.
gied Banner and other selections
we're played by the Key West High
School band under the direction OF
Harold Casterton. The band played
half hour concert before the de-
dication ceremonies. Following the
dedication the public was invited
to inspect the new jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
DENSE FOG FORCES AIR
CHIEF TO BE DELAYED

NEW YORK R-Dense fog kept
the Air Force chief of staff's plane
from landing at LaGuardia Field
for four hours yesterday, but ne
partially kept his luncheon spek-
ing date anyhow.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg's pre-
pared address was read by another
man, but the general made a little
impromptu speech to the luncheon
of advertising men by battle-ground
radio.
1t began this way:
Il am now circling over Flat.
BUSH"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy today thru Satur.
day with possibility of showers or
light rain tonight or Saturday.
Continued mild today and tonight,
colder Saturday night. Moderate
easterly to southerly winds, fresh
off shore, becoming northwest and
north by Saturday night.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
and continued warm with few
brief and widely scattered showers
mostly in east portion today. Sat
urday partly cloudy to occasional
cloudy with scattered showers be-
coming colder in extreme north by
night.
jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate,
occasionally fresh east and south
east winds today. Saturday mod
crate occasionally fresh southeast
to south winds shifting to rortherly
over extreme north portion by
night. Partly cloudy isolated show
ers except becoming cloudy with
showers extreme north portion
Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
Boxing Results
THURSDAYS FIGHTS
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK (Sunnyside Gar.
den)-Ted Murray, 148, New York,
and Irwin Stein, 146, San Diego,
Calf, drew, 8.
FALL RIVER, Mass. - Steve
Marcello, 148, Providence, R. l.,
outpointed Pete Adams, $50, New
ark, N. j., 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
CONDEMNATION OF
CONTINUED from PAGE o.

for the purpose of the road, we
have no other recourse"
Harris made the motion for
condemnation of the LOT and it was
approved.
1t was at this same meeting that
Commissioners voted to urge the
City of Key West not to permit
spot coming so that Marco Mesa
can start a parking lot at the air
port in competition with theirs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

Michigan states newest varsity
sport is ice hockey. This season
marks the fourth that hockey has
been played at MISC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

enough of the right ones, judging
from public reaction.
He admits he made some mis-
takes but never in his major de-
cisions, which in the end will have
TO be the true measure Of his
stature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
FAST CAMERA BUILT

LOS ALAM0S, N. M. Up - The
staff of the University of Califor-
MAS scientific laboratory at this
atomic center has developed one
of the fastest cameras ever built.
For use in atomic research, the
camera can photograph explosions
at speeds up to 3l1 million frames
a second. That's about Isl, 200
times as fast as the usual picture
you see at your movie theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

A steam automobile was built in
France in lTss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
ToMoRRow'S
TIDES

ToMoRRow'S
TIDES
NAVAL Basel
HIGH Low
1888 am. 4:2a am.
10SS pm, 400 pm.
COO
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Bahia Honda
thriauel oh lom so H.
No Name Key
feast endl --r7h 2om
Boca Chica
Station Tide high water
Sandy pf.l oh a0m
Caldes Channel
tncrsh sndl 47h iorn
+t.s n.
t--l--Minus sign, Corrections
- be suhtrActea.
t+l--plus sign; Corrections 10
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

The Saez CanaI Is abcut 100
miles long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

Suicide Usually is more common
in hot weather than in cold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

Western Caribbean: Moderate
occasionally fresh easterly winds
and, fair weather today and Satur-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
Precipitation

Relative Humidity al 500 AN.
S6G
Barometer tSea Levell 500 AN.
1920 ins.--1022.7 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Jan. IS, 1883
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

Temperatures
Evening star., 1953-06-21

ter in baseball-he was a short
stop-than in football as a high
school athlete at Baltimore Prep.
He and George Howard shared
the quarterbacking chores In
their senior year at Poly, and
George was supposed to be the
better in football. But their first
spring at. College Park found
Scarbath drilling with the foot
ball team while Howard worked
out as a catcher in baseball.
Jack said he thought Tatum
spotted him playing baseball and
decided to make a football player
out of him. But Jim said DR.. H.
c. Byrd, Maryland's president,
and Bill Meek, at that time
Tatum'S assistant, first saw Jack
in Thanksgiving Day game be-
tween Poly and City College and
tabled him as a good prospect.
Byrd has been a regular specta-
tor at this game for years.
Tatun was impressed by Scar
baths passing, but his running
was something else again. For a
time the coach thought he might
have to junk Maryland's pass
run optional attack because the
boy was too slow to carry the
ball, but Scarbath's improvement
made it unnecessary.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

ton is keenest. Look what he
did against Michigan State-the
national championship against
a good Navy team when we dedi-
Gated our stadium. He was great.
And the poorest game he played
for us was against the poorest
team we faced during his three
years here-North Carolina State
in 1851"
Hes daring and he's got poise
and imagination" the coach said.
"T1e can think as well as any
college quarterback. but he won't
have to worry about that. In
pro football they can send in
the plays by another man, like
Paul Brown does with Cleve-
land"
Tatum believes Scarbath wills
give the opposition a lot of
trouble with his passes from
running formations. Jim says
the youngster is a great faker,
a good actor" who will keep the
defense guessing.
Scarbath also will be valuable
as a runner to his new team
mates, in Tatum's opinion.
Scarbath thought he was bet
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Druetzler Leads Army
10 Victory in Track
ey fhs Assoeiated Press

FORT JACKSON, S. Car,
June 20.-Warren Druetzler of
Fort Lee, Va. was top man today
as a powerful Army team easily
outdistanced all, annual inter-
service track and field meet.
After taking the mile and
t hire emile runs yesterday,
Druetzler today won the steeple-
chase in 1O1a minutes.
Another of the Army's stand
outs was Henry Cryer of Fort
Lee, who ran off with the 880-
yard run in 1929. He also was
anchor man on the winning mile
relay team and placed second in
the 440-yard dash.
Navy athletes added % points
to yesterdays opening-day total
Of 2612 to place second with
49h. Third place went to the
Marines with 38 points. The Air
Force followed with 35A points.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. June 20.-Lewis
Hoad. 18-year-old Australian,
today upset Ken Rosenwall, his
18-year-old Davis Cup teammate
and Wimbledon favorite, 8-6,
1913, in the finals of the Lon
don Lawn Tennis Championships
at the Queens Club.
The 6-foot Hoad, who is seeded
sixth for the Wimbledon cham
pionshipS starting Monday, en-
ployed a booming service to
bring off his surprise victory
over the Australian and French
champion.
Behind, "a, in the first set,
Hoad settled down and soon
had his 145-pound champion on
the run with his hard Smashes.
He piled up points on his service
and so unsettled Rosewall that
he couldn't hit back with con-
f1dence.
Upsets are nothing new in this
traditional warm-up for the
Wimbledon championships. Since
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Mrs, Lynch Upsets
Anne Fennessy 10
Gain D. {. Net Final

Mrs. Barbara Lynch, who up
set second d-seeded Ann Fennessey,
7-5, 3-6. Ga, in yesterdays
women's singles semifinals of the
District Recreation Department
tennis tournament, will meet
Pearl Mccoy, defending cham
pion, in the finals at 10 am.
today on the courts at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
The third round Of the mems
singles will start at 10 am. and
the mems doubles at 2 pm.
Yesterdays results:
Mems. singles. 1st round-Dr. Aris
Ssss SSasIDGasis dsfeated Charles stickne. bv
Wickstrom, SIS. Ga, 6~a: Paul
Eckel defeated stephen Robin. 90.
40: Ashbel Green defeated Dale
Schubert, ,2. 2L6. s., 6-3; Ernie n
Frank Magruder defeated Tom Freeman.
3-6., 64. Ga; Sig Haugdahi de.
ieatsd i Ray HOEes by default; Ed Fer
ssiefssS Rsy Dssf SefeatsS nsSs l. COINS
feated It. Mitchell Flint s",sHa Ss defaalt'' oe-
nsT Denny Barnes defeated Charles Hack:
defeated Conrad Yung Kwai. 81. 8Na:
Bill Foulkes defeated Eddie Beale. 8-3.
81: Carl Bielke defeated Joe Magurn.
feated Lester s eo7.t;ky s4 Jackson Vans 9sS de-
Mittenthal defeated Arthur Merriman By
default: s. Minkon defeated Ed Beasley
BY default; Bob Williamson defeated
feated William Murray s@s. % sWi. W
Jimmy Cromwell defeated Carl Spies.
o1.Gt L; Hugh TIhoppDson defeated Stanley
Kosz defeated pr. % EDWARD "a; Gieulanes. AsnSaa
zukav. 6-4, 8-1; Paul Jones defeated
stmieT s@ dsfssaed sfssRen Howard comm s By MSs Ss
Ferris. 8-1. SO; 1t. Col. Frank Fiorio
@arcSson Se5ssssS Earle ds,fatsS sTSgn sl
Default; Howard Tucker defeated Louis
Colbeck. e. Cd; Burt Epstein de.
fsated Iss Ew Prescott. Us. e.; 1t; Ed.
8-3; Elton King defeated Bud Day.
ton defeated Alexander H''"Sf Washinrton.
: John Frisby defeated Tom Walden.
f.stsd Rfaskin' W SC2' s;.d; SMi; IA, Freeman de:
default; Nelson. Potter defeated David
Paulson by default; George Price de-
Ieated Gino 6ivino by default; Tom
Edward Perl defeated Norman Kiess,
SI6. 81, and Mickey Boteler defeated
Edward Anania. 60. Go.
Mems. singles. End round--Lindy Ke-
hoe defeated Joe Pitcher by default:
nousis, ga 6-2; Paul Eckel defeated
William, Harvey. S-6, SO; Ernie Ingram
defeated Ashbel Green, 7-5, ga: Russell
Cooley defeated Charles seebree. 81,
o.; Denny Barnes defeated Bernie Dem
nison. 4-6, 6-S, 6-3: John Kopf de-
feated Alan Smith. 6-l. 90: Dick Kit
tenthal defeated s. Minkoff. 6-1. 80
and Paul Gilbert defeated Pete Sinopol
by default.
Lawrence Kelly defeated Ed Ferguson,
Bieike, 6-3, 40. 6-i; Jimmy Cromwell
defeated 1t, Hugh Thompson, B-3, 81;
Kenneth Thompson defeated Joe Mac
Hatton. 6-2. 6-3; Hal Freeman defeated
John Perry. 81. Ga; Ed Perl defeated
defeated Leo Kolodny, 6-3, 6-1.
Women's singles semihnals Mrs.
Barbara Lynch defeated Ann Fennessey.
rs. 3-6, 6-4 f.s =
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Hodd Upsets RosewoN to Win
Mems Singles Title in London

the war only Ted Schroeder of
La Crescenta, Calf, and Frank
Sedgman of Australia have been
able to win the two tournaments
in succession.
Maureen Connolly, the Ameri-
can, Australian, French and
English champion who is seeded
No. ! for the Wimbledon tour
ney. and her California partner,
Julie Sampson, won the doubles
title by edging Britain's Mrs.
Jean Rinkel and Helen Fletcher,
GA, 1913. 9
Little Mo sat out the singles
along with the other top-ranking
Americans. The crown went to
Mrs. Rinkel. She defeated Mrs.
Heather Brewer of Burmuda, 6-1
As, 6-2, to become the first
British winner Of the title in %
years.
Belgium's cup team of Philippe
Washer and Jackie Brichant de-
feated Mervyn Rose and Rex
Hartwig of Australia, 1-6, ga,
8-6. in the mems doubles final.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Linda Youngs Wins 3 Races
To Take Potomac SoiIinu Title

1874 points. Second place went
to Lucia Lahman, representing
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton, with 10 points. Agnes
Stradley of Columbia Yacht
Club was third with 9H points.
Miss Stradley, who scored the
only win other than Miss Youngs,
went into the final race in Sec
win other than Miss Youngs,
went into the final race in Sec
ond place. But at the start she
was over the line too early and
had to be recalled. In the proc
ess she fouled Miss Lahman and
vas disqualified.
The series was run in a light
southwest breeze on Anacostia
River. with crews changing boats
between races so as not to sail
the same boat twice.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Dick Kazmaier Weds
Former CheerIeader
Bv The Associated Pres,

TOLEDO, June 20.-Richard
w. Kazmaier. jr., Princeton's ALL
America triple threat of 1851
and winner of the Heisman
award as the Nations best COL
lege football player, was married
in nearby Maumee tonight to
Patricia Hoffman of Perrysburg
The bride, 10, was cheerleeder
for Perrysburg High School,
arch athletic rival of Kazmaier's
school, Maumee High. They
were married in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. A reception
followed after which the couple
left for a honeymoon trip to Sea
Island, Ga.
Kazmaier, graduate student
at Harvard University School OF
Business Administration, will
work this summer for the j. P,
Morgan Co. in New York.
Kazmaier, tailback in Coach
Ray Caldwell's single-wing for
nation. led the Tigers to an un-
defeated season in 1851. He re-
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Shakespeare 'Greotest Bowmun'
Collow Breaks Down and Says
This Navy Crew Is His Best
aY he Asseeioied Pros,


SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 2O.-
"The greatest crew in my so
years Of coaching"
That was 62-year-old Rusty
Callow'S tribute today to Navy's
all-conquering varsity crew after
the Midshipmen won the 5lst
intercollegiate Regatta for their
goth victory in q row.
"I have been asked repeatedly
II this is the greatest crew
ever coached" the crusty Navy
coach said in receiving the
championship trophy.
Il have said I wasn't sure. I'm
sure after today that it is"
CalloW said that any crew
which can win 20 in a row in
addition to beating the Russians.
"has what it takes"
Then, with tongue In cheek
added: I'm spite OF the fact that
they were poorly coached. they
made up for it in ability"
Callow began his coaching ca
reer at the University of WASH
ington in 1922 and later at the
University of Pennsylvania be-
fore going to Annapolis in 1850.
He praised all members Of the
Navy crew and said. Frank
Shakespeare is the greatest bow
man I ever coached"
The midshipman insisted they
never were headed after the
first five or six strokes, although
the public address system cred
tied Washington and Cornell
with taking the lead briefly in
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Requttu
Continued From Page C-19


and Cornell put on a fresh spurt
to take second place.
It was another great victory
for Navy and the Middies' g.
year-old coach. Rusty Callow
lean Of Americas rowing coaches
The eight boys who pulled the
blades for the Midshipmen today
have been together as a team fol-
the last two years. They have
never been beaten.
The Washington junior vars
ity trounced previously unbeaten
Navy by six lengths. Although
the Middies had won 13 straight
races in two seasons, they were
no match for the Huskies as
Washington took the lead at the
start and led all the way to make
it two in a row for the day.
Washington was timed in 16:30.6.
Cornell was third, a halt
length back of Navy, followed by
Wisconsin, Columbia, California
Syracuse, Pennsylvania and
Princeton in that order.
The jayvee race was delayed
approximately As minutes by the
flash rain storm.
In the freshman race, Wash
ington led all the way to beat
Cornell by about three lengths,
Princeton was third. followed by
Navy, Wisconsin, Syracuse, NIT,
Pennsylvania and Columbia in
that order.
The winning time of the WASH
ington freshman was 10 minutes,
55.4 seconds which was slow
compared with Navy's 1O:l6.9
clocking a year ago.
Cornell was timed in 11:O74.
Princeton in 11:09.6, Navy,
11:18.3 and Wisconsin 11:19.8.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
By Malcolm Lomborne. Jr:

Nineteen year old Linda
Youngs of Old Dominion Boat
Club yesterday easily won the
women's sailing crown of the Po-
tomac and the right to represent
Washington in the Chesapeake
title series next Friday off Ann
apolis.
The former George Washing
ton University skipper took three
f1rsts out of four races sailed in
the university's Tempest dinghies
of Buzzards Point Boat Yard.
On Friday, Miss Youngs will
defend her title as Chesapeake
champion which she won last
year. However, she is expected
to be up against some formidable
competition from various parts
of the bay.
Her final score yesterday was
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Norman Ross, Deodn Chicago
Once Worlds Best Swimmer

naming that he is the greatest
all-around swimmer in the world
today. Ross is good in anything
and everything"
In the 1920 Olympics, Ross won
the 400-meter free style in 5:26
AS. the 1.500-meter free style in
1928 Us and swan on the rec
ord-breaking 800-meter United
States relay team.
In 1919. Ross competed in the
inter-Allied Army swimming
championships in Paris, scoring
Is Of the winning United States
teams 81 points. He raced in
five of the six events on the pro-
gram and won them all.
Ross was stricken at his sub
urban Evanston home and died
shortly afterward in the Evans
ton Hospital. Funeral arrange
mentS have not been completed,
Evening star., 1953-06-21

is on, her own this year. No
longer is the famous Teach"
Tenant with her.
Parted With Teacher.
II never forget that Teach
taught me all the tennis I know
she said. But we came to a
parting of the ways. clash of
temperaments, and perhaps ii
was for the best, because I think
it's a bad thing to become too
dependant on others.
"Of course, I still need advice
and I'm still learning. I'm here
with Julie Sampson, my doubles
partner, and Mrs. Mel Hopman
is my manager and chaperone. F."
Mrs. Hopman is the wife of
the captain Of the Australian
Davis Cup team. and it is he
who is coaching Maureen for
Wimbledon.
That's something that never
changes" she said. you're al
ways running into trouble with
your shots, slicing or being too
slow on your feet or not keeping
your eye on the ball."
Maureen. though only her
mother calls her that. still never
gets tied up with nerves before
a match.
when that happens it's time
to give up she said. "And
don't go to bed early. If I'm
in before II I can't sleep, and
when I'm in London I want to
go to a theater, a film or a dance
every night"
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Wimbledon Visit May Be Last
For Moureen, Planning to Wed
By Riehord Viner
North Amerison Newspaper Aliianee

LONDON, June 20.-"I sup
pose a girl in love must always
change J" she said, land I've
grown more serious. I don't
giggle so much. / don't chew
gum. -. Well. not all the time.
I'm less Of the schoolgirl. I like
to think about serious problems. +"
She is Maureen Connolly, won-
der girl of tennis, who won the
Wimbledon and American singles
championships last year at II.
When she goes on the court to
defend her title next week it may
be her last tournament here.
And why? If you look at her
left hand you will see a broad
gold ring set with a square and
cleaning amethyst.
Its my boy friends" Little
Mo" said. as we sat huddled un-
der the veranda of the pavilion
amid the pouring rain at the
Beckenham lawn tennis tourna-
ment.
Maureen had just started to
eat the first of three rich cream
cakes with her cup of black
tea"-no milk. And from there
we started on the story of the
horse and the. ring.
Received Horse as Gift.
After she won her titles last
year, Little Mos home town gave
her a horse, Merry Boy, from
Tennessee. While riding she
met Norman Brinker, Navy
man and one of the finest horse
men in America to boot. He
will be a member of the next
United States Olympic team.
Even though I've loved riding
since I was knee-high to a
grasshopper," Maureen said. ''he
was able to teach me lot. And,
well, we found we kind of liked
each other, too"
Then, in response to a ques-
ton, Maureen said that after
her marriage she didn't plan to
abandon tennis. II won't give
up tennis" she said, but I'll
give up travelling around all over
the world. I'll only play in local
tournaments at home"
And home which is San Diego,
Calf, is the best part of 5000
miles from Wimbledon.
For the first time Little Mo
Evening star., 1953-06-21

the middle stages Of the race.
1--WE were never behind after
the first three seconds" said Ed
Stevens of Detroit, the stroke.
1T was the most firing race
we ever had"
The Washington coach, al
Ulbrickson. a former Callow
pupil said:
II don't believe a college crew
in the country today has the
physical strength to beat Navy.
even if it rowed equally as well.
1t was quite an accomplishment
for Cornell and Washington to
stay as close as they did"