davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
DOrCGS Society
Names EUents

Mrs. Orvis Kemp. President Of
the DOrcas society u Grace Luth-
eran Church. has appointed the
following committees In connection
with the annual bazaar 10 be held
early In November.
Chhdrcn's booth. Ellen Yurth and
Francis WaFnock handieraft work
Eta ESehen and Lorraine Woods;
ehildreu's games. NeFiell Hines
and Chris Johnson; bake sale.
Ruth Sammetinger and Ruth
Thompson: supper. Arlene Baker.
Mary Besaw and Ida Finchev; ad.
vertising. Elsie Ba1SiCk; cards
Marie Chandler and Lois Bell.
The Dorcas Society Is giving q
weincr roast al 5:3e ?. m, Sun
day Sept. 9th in the Church yard
as a part Of is membership drive
Each member Is urged 10 bring a
guest family. and al newcomers
In Grace Lutheran Church are In.
vited 90 attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
WOmdn's Club Will
Hold Reception

The Key West woman's Club
win extend invitations this week
Co members of the faculties "a the
public schools 81 Key Yves, 10 al.
tend the annual reception 10 be
held at the woman's Club. 80
Deval Street. Tuesday evening
October eth at 9 O'Clock.
Committees Of the Woman's Club
in charge II the reception include
those for Education and Hospitali.
~ and also the Hostess and Pro
gram committees.
Mrs. Robert Dopp. second vice
president, viii head the reception
in the absence Of Mrs. Wallace n.
Kirkc. president.
A business meeting viii not be
held the evening Of the reception
but viii take place at the Board
Of Directors meeting Tuesday, oc.
tobcr IL al $50 .. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
Czech Prisoner
Turns To Music

Sep, - I've know thst when
good fellows SET together they
sing.
That music IL said 10 calm the
savage beast
And that musical therapy Is pre-.
scribed for neurOtics.
Bot have you ever considered
how music can BE- q friend when
yoa are alone
A famous prisoner. AP core
spondenl Bill Oats. recently re-
leased from o Czech prison, says
that writing and studying music
may even maintain your sanity
II did for him.
There wsre some days that ]
vas 20 intent upon searching for
melodies In my mind y singing or
humming 20 myself songs that !
had written. I almost forgot where
1 vas and that vas supposed 20
be IN that spo, for 10 years." Bal
says.
often he spent entire days writ.
Ing songs. stopping only for kned'
liky (CSeeh dumplingsD or potatoes
the usual menu choices. He swatch
"a his songs on tissue paper with
pencil loaned BY . prison officia
who months later. came through
with some stationary.
After . year and q half Of thii
sort Of melody dOOdling, Bun Be
gan 20 study harmony and prepar
alton Of musical manuscripts iron
~. ha Raeetved from the "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
Cay Circus Decorations PrOUide
COIOrfm Theme For Luncheon Meet
Of VX.I OFFERS Wires Club Here

W. Kisnsr: Mrs X. Kidd. guest
u Mrs. u. Denevers. Mrs. z.
coehrsns, guest Of Mrs G. Osis
and Mssdames X. DAVIS and J.
White. guests Of Mrs. B. Wear
New members who we're intro
daced and welcomed lneladed
Mssdames A. Giguere and J. c.
kl0tEhaeh.
Ofncera elected Cor the following
sin month term were: Mrs. g. n.
Gus. chairman 81 vx.i Officers
Wives Club. Mrs.. u. Y. weart,
Fort Taylor Advisory Board Mem.
Der and Mrs. Glenn I Dumas who
Kill serve ~ Co-ChaiFmsn Of the
Fort Taylor Officers Wives Club.
Mrs. h. NJ. Garter. outgoing Fort
Taylor Advisory Board Member.
presented her report and asked for
suggestions Cor the annual Officers
Wives Club Craftsman Party.
Mrs. G. n. Hutchingx reminded
members Of their duty 10 assist
with Thrift shop activities. and Il
vas decided that vX.l wives take
care Of the necessary sewing and
mending q articles donated 10 the
Thrift Shop. They vii meet 10 do
this needlework each Monday eve,
ming II the home 0f Mrs. HutchingS
beginning October sth.
The October luncheon VIII be al
Aeropalms and q committee Coz
that meeting vas appointed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
COMING EVENTS

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER as
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program. Polnelans
Baptist Church. $50 pm.
Game night. CPo Club. MAS.
Jayteen Youth Center Dance.
Poinciana. Q 10 II pm.
Fern Chapter. oES. Scottish
Rite Temple. 9 pm.
SEPTEMBER 2s--
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church. rs
F1eming Street. T.3o pm
Dance, cP0 Club as Naval Air
station. Keynotes combo. Z
p. m. till.
Sunday. SEPTEMBER IL
Cocktail Hour, 5 10 2 D. m. al
MAS CP0 Club.
Logia MART" Nro. ., orden
Caballero de Ia IInx, Inc,
meets 81 the Casa Temple. az
Amelia 81. $40 pm. every
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
Gym classes Cor Owe. Sea
Plano Base. 10 en-.
Jayteen Youth Center. Polneiana
movies. Z .. m.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting. Sisia Duval Street
SPIN.
Logia MART No. .. orden cabal,
leros de MART, Inc, al Temple,
9ls Elizabeth ST.. 9 pm.
Anchor Lodge. Masonic. No. 49,,
Scottish Rite Temple at sp. m.
Beta Sigma PHI Sorority, San
Carlos Institute al Q D. m.
Methodist Men. Wesley House,
sp. m.
Cerebral Palsy Assn. AT Ia.
ton, 3 .. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
Nary Thrift Shop
Needs Donations

There Is . demand for baby
clothing and nursery equipmen, In
Guiding cribs. play pens. strollers
and high chairs. Anyone having
these articles who Is no longer US.
ing them 5 urged 10 donate them to
The Thrift Shop on the second floor
Of the Navy CommiSsary on 81.
monitor Street.
Donations can be picked up az
the homes OF those giving the arti.
eles II the donor will stop By the
Thrift Shop and leave her name
and address
Navy Thrift Shop hours are Tues.
days rom . a. m. 20 ~ noon. and
Thursdays from l 20 4 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

ThOugh there wwre n ealsiopeA
% wild animals b rod out ne
alreus atmosphere. ~ theme 81
lAe BIG Tent prevail Al inafs'
Days Nx.f Officers sea lAineh'
Ca at Aeropalms
Members we're gFekd inside ne
Aoorwny by Mrs. - Romeka In
Z Rally Decorated tot booth. Mrs.
&. g. Nelsoa 81 nexi stand.
handles tleksss ensfng the bearer
A. purchaser Al ! punch booth
a which Ms. u 5. jones pre-
alded. The punct vas . eoloFtal
soneoetl0a q fru iuices and rum
Win slrawberrie floating n r.
cseps paper feamers and bal.
loans lestO0nedlhe main lounges
where two ana Ne cent grab bags
hgouahs firth hny bargains" b
dsIlrhasd parsDpansa.
Tha buffet bbls vas decorated
vita a mlnla)fe arrangement de-
plrtlna alma every attraesi0n Of
4 circus. Trgs u cold cuts. ehees.
"a aasoFtesfbreads. caesar salad.
rsllshsa, III ron and Iced tea
lurmed thduneheoh menu.
Mrs. ~. Geutilini. chairman
q he Innteon committee vas as
sisted byAissdames n. g. Glee.
oon. n eaify. NJ. Y. Halter and
Y. Z. Hbings ~.
MFa. G. Gleeson, Chairman
81 the elt. introduced the following
guests, frs. d. Poe, guest Of Mrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
SYRIA Watson
MdrrieS Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson an.
nounce the marriage % their
daughter. Sylvia. % Robert Pinder,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Maitland Pin,
der on September ist
AZ the marriage ceremony, per,
formed by the Rev Eldon Sim,
mons az Ley Memorial Church.
the bride was attended b. her sis.
ter. Camille Watson. Bother Of the
groom, julius Pinder, Jr. vas bes,
man.
Mr. and Mrs Pinder attended
KEY West High School They are
making there home here and are
living al SIS Elizabeth Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
Betty Roberts
Receives Gift

Betty Louise Roberts. daughter
al Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Rob.
erts. who celebrated her 2iSt
birthday on the 2ist Of September.
was given title 10 the Betty Ann
Shop as q birthday present from
her father.
Although Betty has managed
the greeting card and stationery
shop on Fleming Street for sew
eral months. she did not become
owner Of II until yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
TOday's Women

49,. a. viyls travelling alone.
au''ee W $50 ,s-'...S u.h,n-
ase Ah snpV -, 49, - &C.,.
SI'h ~ -" 80, 80 ,.',.s .,.S.s,,v.
Dle mss 49,
unsseaeneu n~i s-.,a...., .usoxm.
-. inis ' pas ~ - Tsrrx xsIloS het.
~. -" a- :. A. cordon 81
y sea 80 - .ax,sss women travel.
=. "" -. .vsrv,h,ns from aha, 10
49, aS - Aow a. meet p@ople.
g,.. ....sI .,,r.s,ivs xo,,rg wom.
- !" 80 - ,Ss worlds mos, sea.
snnsd ,rsvslers- hay,ne travelled a
.o.i,,an ,,VIss .nd crossed the Az.
,".,is ., ,ims. hv alr and once
- -. .,nes shs iolned the airline
- ,ssa
Shs .r.wsy. oOo letters a wear
sror1 women travellers whose cues.
,,ons srs mostly ahoaut three sub.
go - 1hs. order
c,osAss
= ~, A. use. mamie
a ssTs a trsvel aIoneY
T.rrx snswers ,ha first question
w,lsh savirs A. travel uRht keep
a. v.rSros.. A ons eolor scheme
H. or,,sr A. r,,. down on aces.
scv,ss snd reIv an aenarates for
80 sh.nsa.
W. IT, az 1000 c,,sss,or aha "A.
~ 90 49, ..an.,, sSssrns,. l,sh,sr
s a"s.s - 800 1r,snds ~, 80
s ss.sso a '....S 80. 4, Sss 80.
Sas., ' &c.. TeIs ineladss ths
ss,,~....- 49,.
'O,'O 49, -, ~. $500. =, nam. ,o..,
80 s ~ 80 ''.,,' - - 49,.
49," .s."aS a e.. ,s,,s,
salns '.a..o 80 nss,o, Vel,
.tOm 49, a. -. p...h.s.. :
ilnu e.s'ys''S "a ss IN -. 80.
.an. Saa"ose 81. 81 - A. 49,
. ,hs,,oh. - ~ V Ie.'n... TS.a. IT.,
ue@uy ese,y eou. . 49, go 80
W, 49,, ~s' s...s w at 80 ''S -
tne oh''so sa@sS . 1917 S "a
81 " -, - "'NN ~
VIZ - 90 $500, .A.r,.~. -
as .I,,A o,ssni,s,,or a whIeh van
ny s1S 49, .s - - -
$3.50 $3.50 $500. - .ss,,s..s -
IoIsisn S"aPaSs ~ SsuSs a.iNla'es =
s w.en ~ fs'.as -. S-.a--.s.oi
, wOs''e" ~ . - ne
s. 49, aO 49,. - 80. a.. -.
Is =, I', "o ~ $3.50 S1 So, " IN 49,.
=, ~ :, Sgu"'" Sl Sa u,. ~.
y, y; -, S"unIy "on," ~ ane
-Ota"' ". P vss . 1870
neh s Wv "O'neh neuleai
Assh. sha tns Ih's'"@''o"~i Law
yeIs Ass0eia.Oh'
10 tne niru question: ierTy re-
p'i mes, - 49,, -,
"a sOs 80 - u - s~ - !" uaVsi
slone; an. ana you san nave : Won is
asI'ui sa."s 49,. - r SAs. oaa s't y.
49, ~. -. 49,. -. 80 80. -
oAAs'ueIs, su1 Aeep sONI eses @na
youl "''.s .' - go ~ Ia 49,, sno
Jaw sa.u's 81 "hlO' il.alIsy' Don !
oe alrAlu 70 as questlohs' iou u
i,na most people happy 70 answer
'"s IN, 49,,
Hne"s 80. ~ sse ~ Iu'elsn
sOuh,l'' w '" s.sH . isSS1 one
laH,I' - ~ a.' - - IeaIn
alusl Hs' -. soOua . tns Ssseolns emo emo
slA'Ol 80. ~ ans SoSnaly tha' Way 'nah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

Remember these rules when you
are baking layer cakes. No pan
should be placed directly over an
other II two pans are used. one
may Be- placed in back q the
other. but Il three pans are used
Il Is best 10 alternate the pans 50
that the one placed on one rack
viii no, be directly over or under
.one Of the others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

cell most q Ms % years "a q
CEech pris0n. yea can look cut q
Wiadow and see birds and trccs aa1
even grass and bees. ard mas -
even write q sonE ah1ui them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

novalng lorOfIlceFn wives. ! ta
80 pm. a. Naval station
xorsh Cor 0rist Bible Study, 90
esrvlcs Aln's Christian Cenier.
Al IA wnshead s.
0amhlned Dclal and handicrala
eura ak. W. Youth Center
very hea. gvening. Open
unas ply. 9 pm
"a CA Tournament. n w
n eeEse. . EN-.
clal herest Sewing groups
40 an. % tt:3o q. m. and
80. /. 20 q p. m. home Of
-. kichard Reynolds. nc
Arthf Sawyer I'd.
glwnH Club. dinner meeting.
p. N.
\ Gylor Duplicate Bridge. al
Taylor, T:as .. m.
nXhnsr's Bridge. ~ Taylor. @
I'm.
rsry Tuesday, rumba lessons,
- Taylor, SIS pm.
ksis Shpn Navy commissary.
lies Auxiliary v. v. W. Post
oii. N v. y. W. Home, 9
m.
3 a DeMolay, Scottish Rite
mple, 7:so 2. m.
Ming Waters Rebekah Lodge
-. II. Knights Of Pythias Han.
50. m.
Ladies Auxiliary. Fleet Reserve
Association, Unit Sc. Coffee 10
q. IN, Naval Station Patio.
Ever Ready Star Club, , D. m.
place % be announced.
Room Representatives. Harris
School, 81 School library, 1880
pm.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER a.
Gym classes Cor o.w.c- See
Plano Base 10 an.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval statbn Alleys. I pm.
YAwTU oiices' Wives Club.
luncheon, llaes 10 be annOunc'
ed
American Legion. Arthur Saw.
ser Post No. n. Legion Home,
stock Island.
Junior Dos. woman's Club Au-
ditoriun. 100 p. m.
scottiah Rite Bodies. Scottish
Rite nmple. q pm.
Key wes order Of DOES (BPo
DOES No. so. Elks Club An.
nex, ep. m.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER "a
Navy wyes' Bowling LeagLe. 81
Jpn. N. =. Also open bowling.
gey vssl Ions. meeting. 6:@
p.mat Lions Den. Seminary
81
Aionra County Hospital Won
an Auxiliary Sewing group
at hospital. 2 pm.
cersnie Classes and hand weav
inl. I 10 4 pm. West Martello
~ School. County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous. closed
aeeting for members only.
asa Duval Street
Rtary Club luncheon. S. Paul's
Parish Han. l2:ts pm.
fhrift shop, Navy Commissary.
lt0A.
M Phi No junior sorority. ST.
Anne's HAN. TO p. m.
X. W. Amateur Radio Club
T:90 .. m. az National Guard
Armory
Ladies Auxiliary. Arthur Saw.
yer Unit No. q American lie
zion. al post home. 9 p. m.
v. y. W. Auxiliary Pos, seil al
ep. IN. v. y. W home
DF. Felix Varela Ledge No. 90
sis Elizabeth Street, 8 .. m.
Knights Of Columbus at noes
Han. Duval Street. p. m.
Junior Woman's Club. 4 p. m. az
Moman's Club.
Jayshees. regular meeting. al
home Of Mrs. Charles Fisher.
home Of Mrs. Charles Fisher.
man. 1879 Laird Street. al 9
n m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

H0neydew melon pineapple. and
grapes make q pleasing fruit salad
because Of their contrasting col.
ors, textures and flayOTs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

subsssabs Ts The cia.sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

11:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: william Rogers and
John K. M. McCaffery discuss
Stephen Cranes 1.-THE Red Badge
of Courage"
1:OO, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Leverett Salton-
stall is interviewed.
1:25, WWDC - Baseall: The
Washington Senators VS.. the
Cleveland Indians.
$500. WINX-Baseball: Mil
waukee VS.. Brooklyn.
2:3O, WTOP-Summer Music
Festival: The Vienna Philhar-
monte. the London Philharmonic
and the orchestra of the Maggie
Musicale of Florence are heard
on the first of four broadcasts
offering previews of the music
festivals of the world.
$3.50, WRC-American Forum
of the Air: Senator Hubert
Humphrey and Representative
Frederick Coudert, jr., debate
rs Free Enterprise in Danger?"
$500, WCFM-National Gal
lery of Art Concert: Richard
Bales conducts the second in
the series Of concerts in the
Tenth American Music. Festival.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on
the Air: Diana Lynn, John Dali
and Jessie Royce Lands star in
Quiet Wedding"
S:45, VOL - Walter White
Show: DR.. Douglas Bray is guest.
800, WEAM-Meet Your Con-
gresS: Senators Paul Douglas
and H. Alexander Smith and
Representatives Walter H. Judd
and Jacob K. Jazits discuss so
luton in Asia"
1900, WOL-New York Times
Youth Forum: The topic is
Good Manners"
1890, WWDC-District Round
table: The topic is "Washing-
tons New Mental Health Pro-
gram"
1880, WWDC-Chicago Thea
ter of the Air: Nancy Carr and
David Poleri sing the leading
roles in Lehar'S "Paganini."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Revealing Research
Man Playing 1t Safe
Ralph Edwards Sure This Is Your Life
Stars Are Kind Who Will Enjoy 1t
By Wayne Oliver
Associated Press Stoff Writer

the life Of a person who is the
type to suppress his emotions.
The audience would be in
clined. he says. to think the
person was ungrateful land
this is unfair to the subject.
If there is any doubt about
good taste, we do not do the
show" he adds. And if there
is any doubt as to whether a
problem should be tackled, we
ask the principal as in the case
of Lillian Roth. whose answer
was. If it will do good, am
happy
AS a footnote. he says it
started a whole new career for
Miss Roth, who was held over
10 weeks at the Clover Club
in Miami, and Fiji D'Orsay got
her first club engagement in
years after being on the show.
In Hollywood
Another tWo-part dramatic
presentation on television has
been scheduled-thiS time on
ABC-TV. Tonight ABC will
present the first part of
Charles Dickens "A Tale of
Two Cities on its "ABC
Album" with the last part
scheduled May 10.
It will mark the first TV
performances of film players
John Ireland and jeanne Dru
(Mrs. Ireland), and the first
origination of "ABC Album"
from Hollywood.
Radio Document
CHS radio has another of it's
ambitious documentary pro-
grams coming up next Friday.
The full hour broadcast, with
Edward r. MurroW as narrator,
is entitled THE Green Border"
and is about the increasing
and complex problems of the
tide of refugees from behind
the Iron Curtain flowing into
Western Europe.
Color Films
A new method for showing
color film on TV demonstrated
here last week holds promise
of many good tinted shows for
viewers beyond those made
specifically for video. A heavy
percentage of Hollywood's
backlog of movies is in color.
and many now being shown on
TV are in color. although they
come out in black and white.
Some producers of special films
for TV to be shown in black
and white ae using color so
they can be shown again in
color when it arrives on the
viewers screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLL4 WOOD.
Ralph Edwards, whose
truth or Consequences" used
to stand radio on its ear but
never quite hit its stride on
television. is riding high again
with This Is Your Life" on
NBC-TV.
Unlike a play where the
emotion is created by the pro-
fessional actor. This Is Your
Life" depends on the real emo
tons of the subjects as in
innate details of their lives are
recreated or recalled.
Despite the revealing nature
of the program, Edwards says
he is careful never to go too
far.
In our research" he ex-
plains, I'VE come across many
little instances in a persons
life that would make the story
more dramatic but we feel
they would be too personal to
mention"
Another point, although it
always comes as a surprise to
the person whose life is re-
told-"By the time our re-
search staff has looked over a
subject we know exactly how
they will react and how
pleased they will be-"
Always Gets Consent
I'VE never have done any,
thing without getting the
complete consent of the per-
son closest to them and the
assurance that the person
would be pleased and f1attered
to have their life re-created
IN the case of Virginia
Marmaduke we consulted her
parents, her editor and her
friends" he continues. with
Dinah Shore it was her hus-
band, George Montgomery,
and her business manager,
With Mrs. Scarpitta, the
Italian woman. her three chill
dren and so on down
the line.
mot only are the closest
persons consulted but good
friends all who say the sub
ject would be pleased about
the situation"
Edwards says 1T would ne
stupid thing to pay a tribute
to a person who wanted no
part of it." 1--WE have not
found any one who felt this
way" he adds.
AS a result, he says, none
of the subjects ever has oh
jected, and ARE flattered and
pleased that they have beer
selected as worthy to be paid
tribute"
In many instances, he says,
tribute is paid not merely to
the subject but through them
to a whole group of people,
"as in the case of Virginia
Marmaduke of the Chicago
Sun Times. She said, Ralph.
it wasn't just me. it was all
newspaper people that you've
honored tonight.
Care is taken to avoid doing
Evening star., 1953-12-25
D. {. Entries TOp-Seeded
In Miami Junior Tennis
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Dec. 25.-Pat Hub
bard of Washington, D. c.. has
been top-seeded in the girls 15-
and-under division of the Orange
Bowl junior tennis champion
ships starting here tomorrow
and Donna Floyd of Arlington,
Va, has been top-seeded in the
girls 13-and-under division.
Seeded with Miss Hubbard are
Barbara Mitchell, Coral Gables;
Carolyn Rittenour. Palm Beach,
and Patricia White, Miami
Beach. In the 13-and-under
division. along with Miss Floyd,
are Marilyn Voges, Chattanooga; !;
Mary Denman, Pebble Beach,
Calf. and Gay Miller, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
A record field of 1872 junior
girls and boys are entered with
so matches scheduled the open
ing day.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

drew top weight of 100 pounds,
four more than in the Ponce de
Leon December II. The Ponce
was slightly shorter than today's
mile and = furlong race, but
Andre was running strong at the
finish under the guidance of
Gene Martin, who also was
his rider for the Christmas
Handicap.
Andre has won IL of his 80
starts this year, earning 100000
for Owner Robert Dienst of
Columbus. Ohio, president of
the Beulah Park race track.
Six of the horses he beat in
the Ponce de Leon were out
against Andre again today. They
were Bro2kmeade Stables Ca
peador. who was second: Kay
Gee Stables Marked Game.
third; D. j. Gleason's Chombro.
seventh: Woolford Farms Dele
gate. eighth: North Down
FARMS Risque Rouge, 10th, and
A. F. Walls Golden Trend, 18th.
Since the Ponce. Capeador
won a 6-furlong dash. The Bull
Lea gelding picked up 3 extra
pounds for the Christmas but
figured to provide Andre and
the others plenty of competition.
Others in the field were Mrs.
Stella Lotti's Quick Fire. r. A.
Parachek's Gulf Stream, S.
Messana's Harlem Maid. Mrs.
r. L. Reineman's Bolton Boy,
Potato Chip Farms Wise Market
and Mrs. A. L. Rand's Anchor
Man.
The Christmas is considered
tuneup for the $15,000-added
Robert E. Lee Handicap Janu-
airy 2 and the $35 ,000-added
Tropical Handicap on closing
day. January Is.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Dixie Classic Will Give Novy
True Line on CIune's Value

The answer to how good Clune
is should come December %, 20
and 80 when the Middies travel
to Raleigh, N. c.. for the Dixie
Classic. Two years ago as a
sophomore, Clune made the
classic all-tournament team de-
spite the fact that Navy finished
seventh in the eight-team event.
That year Clune scored 68
points in three games. He has
averaged q points in the first
four games this year.
If that isn't enough to keep
Carnevale happy, he has lanky
Don Lange, the hook shot artist
who has averaged 24.5 points this
year and led Navy scoring last
year. Lange has another year
to play at Navy.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Orange Bowl
Continued From Page c

W
Miami paper call them, con-
tinued.
NOTES-If you want to spend
New Years in Florida and don't
have Orange Bowl tickets you
can stop in Jacksonville, where
$500 seats remain for the Gator
Bowl game between Auburn and
Texas Tech. When a Miami
High School football star makes
up his mind about college, the
papers here refer to it as sign
ing" and play it up in the man.
ner OF a pro athlete signing up.
What the papers refer to is that
the players sign grants-in- aid
pacts, which binds them to
Miami or Florida, whichever
they choose.
The Miami Herald reprinted a
column by Washingtonian
Winnie Flaherty from Los An
geles, in which Winnie wrote that
he has only slightly more desire
to see the Rose Bowl game than
ne would the Orange. That is
supposed to be the biggest con-
cession a Coast sports writer ever
has made to the Orange Bowl.
Oklahoma's overall bowl
record is 3 won and 2 lost, with
81 under Wilkinson. Mary
lands is 2-0-1, all under Tatum.
Tatum's personal bowl record is
3-0-1, as one of Oklahoma'S S
winning bowl teams was his.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
AIexdndri0n and Son En- Route
To Miami for Speed Regatta

Joe Palmer, Alexandria speed
! boat racer and his son Tommy
18, took off for Miami this
morning with Palmer's craft,
the 266-cubic-inch Tommy Boy,
on a trailer and in good shape
for the International Grand Prix
OF the Orange Bowl regatta.
The Grand Prix. to be'run Sun
day as feature of the four day
regatta, will pit three Italian
drivers against some of the best
American and Canadian pilots,
competing for the first time for
the $500 Baker Palladium
trophy.
Hailed as the man to beat is
Achille Castoldi, 48-year -old
stocking manufacturer from Mi
Ian. Italy. He holds the world
record of 150.188 m.p.h. in the
800 kilogram class.
Other Milan entries are EZio
Selva, 51-year-old machinery
manufacturer, a record holder in
the 500 kilogram class, and Mario
Verga. 43year-old silk manu-
facturer, and former world cham
pion in the 800 kilogram field
The defending champion is
Frank F. Foulke, Essex, Md. He
will be represented by his boat
Sagana XIII which will be driven
by Joe Wolf, veteran racer from
Reading, Pa. Foulke won last