davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-01
New Rent Schedule Announced
For Naval Housing Projects

srhsue Of rentals nt TIE punclans Place
Fort Tay ard seapane Base Naval housing projects releases
today hy TIE Navy The rent increases yin become oesohs
I, h annnuneed.
TIE
Pelnslans Psess oms hsdFesm spsrlmsna. ysase, I've
ksdFssma fto6os ThEes bsdFeama. s1.eo.
9anpsns nass, ons hedrssm apasnsaa. ssh1e 80.
gsems, sg,eoi Three hsdTeemas uTJa.
Rsa Beach and Pert Tsylarf ons hsdrssm spsrsmsns.
tSl6ai I've bsdFeems, t6e1ei Three hsdreems. ssala
The Increases ordered IN directive from wanhngon wh
asked M survey Be made TIE set ne rates that a
wUud bs eamparnbe . civilian In ne eommnm. a
survey team was Npponlsd by s Naval Base Commandsq
officials
All rentals include utIlSw Although hs nsw Fstss yin
made effective October IN tS Il etsd personnel s
Increase w be made Ia three ncremeuls Oct Jan and April
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-01
New Altitude
Record Set By
Ace

Los ANGELES IA Marine
Corps ace has eoAsled % Q rev
unofficial aitliude record of ss rs
feet In TIE Douglas Skyrocket
Dssa.
IA. Col. Marion Eugene Carl, 81,
a. ouantico. Va. told . press con,
ferenee yesterday be noomed up 10
the new hlgh Aug. a, climbing
the final ila niles on momentum
after sxhauxting GOO pounds of
fuel In q little less than three
minutes.
Pointed up at = 30 10 ao-degrse
angie, The reeket plane shot u9 AZ
probably i.0D0 mlles an hour at ils
fastest rate.
The new marx exceeds hy nemFiy
"a mile the 7p.astfoot record set
In the same aircraft Aug. IS. 1891.
hy Douglas test pllot Blu Bridge.
man. Dridgeman also established .
world speed record oi Ina miles
an hour in lhe D3S8-2
Col. Carl. credited With 10 Japa.
nese planes during werld War II,
plans % Try tomorrow 10 exceed
Bridaeman's speed mark. He has
made twe tries IN The past few
days and failed.
lie described his record altitude
fligAt:
The Skyrocket was dropped
from the belly of a b super.
fortress a an altitude q abosl
CONTINUES On Page Twol
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-01
An-Day Opening
Next Thursday

Aecurdlng 10 results Il . spot.
check survey made BY the Cham.
sSsT q Commerce during the past
few days. Il vas learned that most
local retail stores will remain oper
next Thursday afternoon.
VIA oniy > few exeepsionx, the
summer halliday eiosing achedule
has eone % . close foF fhix nmm.
mer season. A few retailers vii
eontinse 70 observe TIE hall day
eiosing for . few more weeks lsus
q majority wlll be open for shop.
peFs who 10 down toNn nexi
thursday afiernoon.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-01
1854 Licenses
COOnSale Today

1854 FIerida state DF1Fsrs u.
eenses vent ON sale this mormina
IA the offies q naymond n. Lord,
County Judge.
Tue sale of these licenses wlll
eontiuue without penalty up 10 ]
pm. September sokh. Afler thal
date there win be . peaalty a
sl.oe on each license.
me public's attention Il called
10 the fact lAat one does not have
to Apply 81 she county Judge's of
ilce N person Cor renswal of shs
license.
The 9enewal may be made b.
any ore a. TIE following processes:
4. Apply IN PERSIA fur ths re-
newal.
4 send yu1r 1855 license 10 shs
county jndge's ofEics wilh q frienf
oF relative.
3. Man In ths trent hall teun
tanning same ard descrip1iOn. etc.
"a your iaSs license slong With
stamped envelope eontainlng yuml
name and address Cor regnrn a
ins1 license alone with 500 fsr 81
operatcr's license and e2 Tor q
ehaufieus licensa.
Judge Lord's Office expects q
sell appruximasely 1890 drivers
hcenses during the next 10 days
and requests that persons desiring
renewals ean al hts office cary q
avoid . last minute rush
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-01

-
ths seven eon'fassoss eha na1'u.
.ns nsspeeloI nay S.opp. akIesa
sa'ss a snsy Nla asa ~ soamas'
sso,'sas s. '. 49, - oas...~"sss s'.s.
o',.s'''N ssN .'e,e 'es-'e''eas, y, 80 y
- 49, 80 !, -. ,...ss.s.,s- 80 - a. -. -
a. -, - I..'. -.
-. a., s....'... - -. !. - :
a. \. ~. -....l~- !. -.
sh,s,.... =. : -. a. a -.
:. - - - -. -'s.
a.. 1,~s... 80 -, -.
- ,1..s. - -. -
s.ass., ss... - u...s.....s.
..s.---..ss".' a.. n.-~.., -,
s-.ss~-. -. -. ss-.. ...
- .-.~.'... .A.... a.. -
-
- ss1ssoss s'sss'sea sn.a - y.
s.a's'heass y .. 'laoe ,s. "a. w. ~ =.
:. i'e'Aaeus P'esloe.s " sns ssse-
ea@e'o" VIE haau. ~ na'.s ~ uas
nashe ~ al iaeinoe1 sonst asso'ss
moi TOT himselt. beanea sna -. 80
FeaarS'lfeasusef 20 N'ne'ss sssn
spoke up TOT me passske oa 'ne
new oFainanees ias' hikhe
AZ present anyone who wishes 10
build q subdivision Of houses can
do 80 with labor paid By the hour,
and wilhUui any stperFlsion or -
IMITATION, 4 was said.
The Contractors unanimously q
greed 10 ask that ell builders who
put 40 more thaA one house 4 year
must be licensed IS . general con
tractor.
sssend, Trey wsni . lev ihss
wlll linali ewHer.buaf eeFansers
slai eoastFvefson ~ $3.50 . lse.
Over snd sbeve ihas ne ewnsfs
wiii have 80 hire geneFsi esn'
tFseioF seF NE leb ~ beeeme
eeessFsessF htHssslt.
The contractors present we're ex.
tremely critical Of real estate spe-
euiatorh who claim they are mere
" building houses TOT uhemseirea.
How can they i've n more than
one house. James siapless con'
tractor asked.
They we're equally critical q io-
cal businessmen wao 70 avoid en-
pioying contractors pui w thef
own commercial buildings WIN
hourly labor.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-01

TALLAHASSEE R-The advis.
ory COMMITTEES on selection of .
site for the nsw e0vernor's man
sion has checked Ell proposed 10.
cations huf Il has naads 10 rseom-
mendatlon % iaF.
The three-member Eroup spsn.
Mcnday tourang the tracts os lani
which have been offered for ths
executive dwRliing. Most of them
are haly sites outsids ne city
limits.
Commlttee TnemhNFs inelnde
Aity. Gen. Richard Erwin. state
School Supe Thomas ?. Bailey
and State Rep. Dsvs Atkinson Il
Leon coumty, ehsirmRn.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-01
S1Z5, 900 Land Sales
Recorded Yesterday
Oeeanfronl Land
Sold By Thompson
Estate, Maitland
Adams To Al AIills

Deeds recording two Of
the most important Key
West real estate sales In re-
cent months were filed with
County Clerk Earl Adams
yesterday.
The first sale was made
by A. Maitland Adams and
the Norberg Thompson es-
tate to Pan-Ed. 1908 First
Street, the Al Mills firm, for
500. 900.
Land sold includes The valuable
ocean front parcel running ss7 .
feet ALONG the ocean. and eas.s
feet in depth back 10 Atlantic
Boulevard. This is at The sharp
turning from Roosevelt Boulevard
on the easlerly side Of Bertha
Street.
Ths sale ef lsnd asss nsi W
etvds the lsnu strip ~ eeesa
sroma knawn % Rest Beach. rev
hsld ~ ths ksy west ocvelep.
gsent eenpsHy.
n h the first step. however, In
the development of the last stretch
of untouched ocean front on the
Island. The land from Bertha
Street easteFiy 10 Stock Island has
no frontage right on the ocean, Il
h separated from the water By The
Boulevard.
o. aqsaI interest 10 ksv Nssi.
go u sss sale, FspsFted ~ Tha
clilssa Real Estate psss ssme
maenshs hasks hWe Eeeosdsd onlY
veassrday, II the eemmeselal
pFspsriy site e. pvval Street
rvnnlns Ell ne waY beck ie
@"m@ @s~
LerneF Shops q IIofidA part
Iof fne uRiipnal ehptn store, hes
bought us property for $4,000
from tin estate az Charles =.
MARTYR johnson and Johnson
handled the sale, which includes
thelF own neai estate building as
Als Duvai street ana ue ahop
south Of A.
TIE purchase ef fhts psoprefY
whieh has y sronaags q - tsst
@ Duval snd 3 81 fess ana
fhsss inches deep. eonpissss
ne medsrn sommsreasiisatien
o tnnk e@esAom % 1ov@A 1Ms~s
sxslsslvs 81 -. peul's Nplsee'
pal Church and ias M@nss.
whieh ere ediaesni.
Lerner's Snop VIII SCI UP neh'
20 the modern concrete oioes
buildings erected on tne si'e on
the old Livingston Bethel home
Those store ouaidines wen con
structed by Miami tinaneier Ssy'
mour Rubin. S'n tne corner, ue
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-01
Contractors Association "
Seeks To Bring Builders
Under City License Rule
Unlicensed Commercial Builders,
OlUner.BuiIders Restriction Asked

A campaign 10 make contractors licenses manda-
tory for so-caled "owner-buiders" who put up more
than house year. and build commercial structures
valued at more than s2500 job launched by the
Key West General Contractors Association at special
meeting last night held at the Yacht Club.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-01

asen4cems tssld
But ore American released Tues
day SAID about SO Allied serReanis,
mostly Americans. we're still await
ing repatriation II Kaescng. the
Red holding point Just north oi
Panmunjom.
Tks rssurnee, N. SGT. Robert
Barkovie of international Falls,
MINI. said ne did not know fhe
number Of enlisted men or ofGicers
ieft because they we're kept Ia
compounds apart from noncozA-
|mlssioned officers.
SGT. 4. c william y. Border og
Jersey City. NJ. who also was
freed Tuseday, estimated between
500 and 800 U.N. captives were
sun at Kaesong. not including ~
others being held as . special
compound.
lie said the 20 had been accused
|of ''pFopaganda crimes" and would
ba among she last 10 be rspatrialsd.
I.s66 Nss Te 6e
In al. n as af the i1.7sz Allied
PoWs the Reds originally listed
have been freed. leaving rs yet
70 be returned. By Red eount.
North Korea's pyongyang radio
said Tuesd y that Allied 'tsar
criminals" convicted BY Red mill.
taFy courts would BE released asong
with ether Allied POWs.
Returning prisoners have told
of fellow PoWs beng sentenced 10
long prison terms On such eharges
o. "instigating agaiEa the peace. -
The Red broadcast. heard I'm
Tokyo. reiterated assurances the
Communists gave the uN. Com.
mand Monday ns q meeting cf Gha
Military Armistice Commlssion.
pycnRyaEg sad q "releaslng
ceremony" wsn held Monday near
pnnmmnium Aawa9 whieh ths
P0Ws wHKa I'D they would be
repafrsasna.
ne hroadrasi dld not sag hsw
many we're b TIE group. n eallsd
them the worst batch of var
criminals" ard said they had beer
convicted q ''terrursstie activities.
riots within pFison camps, Insull,
ms women ard chEdren. MURDER
and vlolenes IN esneral. and
arson.~
TIE UN. commsnd returned
4seo Communist P0Ws Tuesday
EaAnng 10 e1slT re nmmher of
,Coutinuea On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-01
west Pslmisr Freed

The other t0p.fanklng repatrlate
was an American. II. Col. Paul
". Lies. q West Pointer who spent
almost three years - = prisonsT
He told q grim tale of syslemalle
|Commuulwg pressure On prisoners
% make them alkn confeA0iohs ard
make propaganda kroadeasts. lie
said he and q group Of prisoners
who bad been yearly starved 90
death were need BY the Reds 10
broadcast over pyongyang radio.
he said the alternative was .
ioo-mile march ever frozen high
ways-''tantamouns 10 a death
sentence"
With the eKchsnee moving into
iis final days. the Reds. as Of
Tuesday. had returned 1.ss7 Amer
leans Of the a.3is they originally
said they held. The Communists
have since indicated they bald
more and have promised 20 re.
patriate al who want % 60 home.
They have given No figures. how.
ever.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-01
POW Exchange
May Be In
Final Week

PANMUNyoM W-TAe Korean
War prisoner exchange moved
into IFS fifth and possibly last week
today with 100 more Americans
returning 10 freedom from North
Korean prison camps.
The Communists promised 10
hand back smother 100 Americans
tomorrow, as well as 100 South
Koreans for q total Of s00-the
smallest daily total since the
dramatic swap started q days
ago.
Riding happily into Panmunjom
On open trucks today were TIVE
lhiRhfanking Allied officers, both
with many months Of Red cap
tivhy behind them.
One vas Il. Col. James p.
carne, commander Of the ist Bat.
talon Of Britain's gallant Gslouees.
leFshire Regiment. which was all
bot wiped cut wasn cut off in the
fmIln River battle In April 1881.
Carne. putting q pipe, hoped off
q Red truck and told Allied off.
GERS who greeted him. 1T feels
great tO be back"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26

headdress Was designed 10 match.
The flower girl was her sister
Miss Youree Kay Martin. who
wore white nyloa dotted Swiss,
carrying a white basket trimmed
in pink Gulle ana ribbons. Rer
headdress was Of pink earna-
tions, styled after the brides
maids.
Arthur Coffee was best man,
and ushers were Willie Mott and
James Flemming. The brides
mother chose blue silk organza
over taffeta and lace jacket. her
corsage was of pink carnations,
A reception followed at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. I. F. Luster The house
was decorated with pink gladi-
oluS and greenery throughout.
The receiving line was formed in
the living room. The dining table
was overlayed with the handsome
banquet cloth of damask. The Ia
BILE was conferred with two identi-
cal three TERED white cakes deco
rated with pink roses and white
love birds, honoring both brides,
the other Mr.. and Mrs James N,
Flemming, the former Miss Wanda
II Wood. The cakes were en-
closed with ferns and pink roses
Mrs. NJ. F. Frida and Mrs Hous-
ton Stewart, sorors OF the bride
served frappe and individual pink
cakes decorated with white we'd
ding bells. Mrs Flakes and Mrs
Dyer, also sorors of the bride,
furnished music.
The bridal couple left on a trip
to Washington, D c. New York
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
wood.FIemming-

Continued from page onel
graduated from Wilberforee uni
versity in 1916. This was the first
marriage performed in the n ew
chapel
Mrs Flemming is the daughter
of Mrs. M f. Wood and sister of
Mrs. Grace Luster and Mrs. c.
II. Martin She received the Mas
ter's degree from Chicago uni
versity and taught at AMIN col
lege before taking the position as
associate professor in the depart
ment of Mathematics, Wherefore.
She is a member of Beta Kappa
Chi honorary scientific society,
Mr. Flemming is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs Nathan Flemming prom
inent in business, civic. ana social
life of Charlottesville, Virginia,
The groom is a graduate of Will
berforee. He is a veteran of
World War II and Korea He
was the only Negro in the Dental
Technology school of Tokyo uni
versity, Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Flem-
ming is a member of Omega Psi
Phi fraternity and a 33rd degree
Mason Mr.. and Mrs. Flemming
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
Martin.BrasweIl-
Continued from page one)

"oh&ihaeo from page onel
sang "Ich leibe dich."
The bride was given in MARI
age by her father. She chose an
imported chantilly lace dress over
taffeta, styled with a bodice hav-
ing a low cut neckline edged in
seed pearl beading and sequins,
long sleeves ending Gala lily
points at the wrist. The gathered
skirt swung into cathedral train,
and her fingertip veil was at
taehed to a tiara made of orange
blossoms, Her bridal bouquet was
Of white carnations and lily Of
the valley
Miss Fannie Mae Davis, maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids, Mrs
James Flemming and Miss Lava
tryce VALERIE Martin, wore iden-
teal frocks of pink net over tai
feta Their bouquets were design
ed of orchid carnations. Their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
Owners

Continued from page one)
condemned, inundated or forced
to negotiate with the Housing
Authority and end up deeply in
debt for home not as good or
as well located as what we al
ready have? 1t just isn't good
sense or good trading. Mr.. Burgess
stated.
Now We are not trying to block
progress, although we cannot a.
gree with the Housing Authority
In its purpose and methods of
clearing land and especially tn e
ten-block Dunbar area. We will
not refuse to negotiate il the
Housing Authority will fulfill its
promise.
We hope for a fair deal, but we
would rather be thrown into the
streets with nothing left than to
be mistreated for what we have
given our very lives to accumu-
late in the way of a home, said
Mr.. Burgess.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
Ark. Association
OF Colored Women
In Session at Spa

The 46tt session of the AACW
and Girls was held at the Nation
al Baptiss Hotel Bath House in
Hot Springs with the state pres
ident Mrs. Theresa. presiding.
The association was opened with
the annual mass meeting, Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Earlee Mas
sic Taylor was the keynote
speaker using as her subject
'Woman's Role in The Struggle
for United and Lasting Peace
Mrs Matte Collier, principal of
Goldstein school. introduced the
state officers.
The Junior clubs held a Vesper
service following the mass meet
Ing. Monday afternoon, a film
entitled "Farwell to Childhood
pas shown by the department of
Mother, Home and Child.
The theme of the association is
united for Peace" A panel dis
cussion. conferred around tn e
theme, was discussed by Mrs. Ivie
Foster, Pine Bluff: Mrs. Mary
Rose Beaver, Hot Springs and
Mrs. Bernice Moore, Little Rock.
The afternoon session was fol-
lowed by a picnic at the Stella
q. Brown Recreational center. The
night session included a welcome
program which was followed by a
reception IN the Apple Blossom
room az the National Baptist
building
Tuesdays session included girls
program and committee reports.
Officers elected wee pres
ident, Mrs D. ID, JAMES; lst vice
president, Mrs. Georgia Morris,
recording secretary, Mrs. M. z.
Williams. corresponding secretary,
Mrs. A. P. Mason; and treasurer
Mrs. L M Cummings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26

matored back to WIlberforce Tues
day evening. They will be At
home at 335 Church street, Xenla,
Ohio
A twin reception Vas held al
the brides sisters residence, Mrs
Grace Luster, The other bride
was Mrs. Maletus Martin Bras
well, niece of Mrs. Flemming
tSee Martin Braswell story.
Hostesses were Mesdames ViYi-
an Stewart. Harriet Dyer, Edith
Flakes, M. F. Frida and Billye j
Townsend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
Dean Johnson
Opens The
Ranch" July list

July Isl will be the opening
date OF The Ranch. Dean john
sons swanky new haven Of recre-
alton. Located on hiway IS, Pine
bluff hiway. just around tn e
deep curve, The Ranch" will
feature Dwight's swimming pool
fishing lake. saddle riding, recre-
alton hall picnic ground acres OF
play land. dining and music.
Since ii will be opened to the
public al all times and also a
valuable for private parties or
clubs il IS predicted that 18th e
Rancil" will be a favorite hang
out for Little Rockians during the
summer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
Arkansas Teacher
WEEDS Californian

The wedding of Miss Vivian G.
Waugh, daughter of the late Rev.
and Mrs T. B. Waugh of Bates
vile, to William Lawrence Woods
of Los Angeles, California, son OF
he late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Woods. was solemnized in the
sanctuary Of the Prince Memoir
ial AMF church in Tucson, Ari-
iona, June 10th.
The impressive double ring cere-
nony was performed by the Rev.
D. c. Coleman. After a honey
moon IN San Francisco. the cou-
pie will be at home in Los Angs-
les
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
Pool


INDhLIAurd IFDM Page UIItT
Court Of Appeals, Since an ap-
peal will be taken to the Supreme
Court of the United States, 1t is
probable that the pool will re-
main closed during this summer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
Bias
from page one ]

S I'd "a,
Continued from page one
nationality"
This case was instituted in Fed
eral Court by the Lincoln Uni
versity College Chapter of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People and
was tried on November 3, 1852 by
NAACP attorney. James K. Bak-
er of Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
New Strategy
Order Of Day
For Football

Spring training is over for the
major league baseball teams. but
il IS Just beginning for football
teams of most colleges. including
Of Michigan. WAYNE
and Michigan State.
Complete realignment OF their
strategy for the coming season
adds more work for the coaches
and players alike. Following
the changing OF the substitution
rule. the two platoon system is
practically null and void.
Bennie OoSierbaan OF Michigan
Lou Zaiza at Wayne and Mich-
san States Biggie Mum this
week arc giving attention to de-
veIoplng two versatile teams or
three il possible. that might he
inserted as a unit.
Although Mum was one OF
the coaches who hollered loud
est when the MEGA edici was
issued last fall. he probably has
as much II not more talent TO
work with than any other col
legs in the Midwest.
Within the next 20 DAYS. the
pattern OF play to he exhibited
by most college football teams,
will unravel. with the finishing
touches put on in September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Gomez S ScrevbaIl
Wins Giant Berth

NEW YORK C NS)--Reubcn Gomez. pride of Pu,l-
to Rico apparently berth on the New York Giants
roster last week with &c victory the Cleveland
Indians
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

stated Jnprc Babe pnolu Pr
nell has worked most 81 inc
games m wrch ine rookie has
pitched TINS year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Magazine Carries
Story on Louis

A great guy. an epic fighter.
an American legend
Joe LOUIS won more for his
people than he ever won for MIN
self, SAYS penetrating article
10 the Nav issue of Pageant
Magazine
The shining story OF his
climb 10 fame and fortune is
not only great American
story" says Pageant. its an
important one"
Twenty wears ago boxing hat
ON all-time low Then joe Louis.
The Young man with uranium IN
bis fists. came up from Alabama.
Joe was a guy who meant busi-
ness A clean. honest guy with a
nunch and a killer instinct and a
hardlburning passion for the ring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Hutch Says Third;
Experts Agree 18th

ing better than 10 MAKE the
experts eat Their opinions Is
ollckine hv his guns
W. looked bad even wh0,
we We're winning last year
hc writes in Baseball-l953
THAT was because wc were
So rlminallv low Know how
many bases we stole all last
srasonr Tweniv-sevcn' That
Nas the smallest total IN the
major leagues. Pee Wee Reese.
for instance. stole 80 al bv
himself In all our Trades. we
lafe uicd 20 swap d ,ioW m3n
iur lasi man. IN older man
TO- Young man Wore gong
90 be running club tins wear
We VIII use the hit-and run
rtofc often. the DELAYED steal
the squeeze hunt Speed IS
going ia be- one ~ our
Strengths
The most drastic single inn
praNcneni IN HE Bcnrals Inc
up this year. Hutch forecasts
VIII be- ~ short.top where he
cxpcci- Young Harvey kucnn,
The $4,000 bonu. beauty, 10
hung back memories of Billy
Rogcll
IF there's one player the
Tigers hope to build their
team around " Hutch writes.
ITS Harvey Kucnn Although
hc has yet to play a full sea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Tartars Announce
Pigskin Schedule

Wayne'S schedule for 1888 lists
dates with Great Lakes. Univer-
SHY of Detroit. Michigan State
Normal College Washington Uni-
vcrSlty. Bradley. BRANDT $. Drake
University and Nalp, also Uni
VerSIty.
Wsyne'S opener is SATURDAY..
Sept 18th against Great Lakes
at The University OF Detroit Sta
dun.
son IN professional ball. he's
only - and he has an oppor-
tunitv TO become one OF the
best lnilelders IN baseball. lie
can hit with power and has
almost perfect batting style.
From the time he reported
until the end Of last season.
he struck out only once in 80
times al bat. And that's mighty
fine batting for youngsier."