davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Fort BeIVoir Nine
Reaches Finals in
Army Tournament
Special Dispateh TO The stor

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. II.
The Fort Belvoir Engineers
were idle today in the All-Army
tournament at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, waiting for the results Of
the days action in the losers
bracket in order to find an op-
ponent for the finals tomorrow
morning.
The losers bracket scheduled
a semifinal game this morning
between Fort Jackson. S. c.. and
Brooke Army Medical Center,
Tex, the winner to play Fort
Lee later today. Belvoir's op-
ponent tomorrow will be the
winner of this second game.
The Engineers qualified for the
finals by winning their third
straight game last night, a Al
decision over Fort Lee.
Tom Poholsky of Belvoir
bested Lees Chet Nichols in a
pitchers duel that was marred
by errors. Poholsky. formerly Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, batted
in two runs and scored the
other two as the Engineers
punched their four hits in the
third and fifth innings.
The 6-foot-1, 205-pound
right-hander batted in Jack
Ryan with a single in the third
and was chased home on Nick
TeSta'S single a moment later.
The same threeSome combined
for Belvoir's two runs in the
fifth. Ryan reaching base on an
error. Poholsky doubling in Ryan
and Testa singing in PoholSky.
Nichols, who did his big
league pitching for the Braves,
retired in the sixth inning and
Tom Rutledge hurled hitleSs ball
the rest of the way. The dam
age was done, however, as Po-
holsky held Lee at bay with a
five-hitter, striking out nine and
walking four.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press


Batting-vernon. Washington. .332;
Rosen. Cleveland. .327; Minoso. Chi
cago, .313; Goodman. Boston, .312;
Kuenn. Detroit. .,309.
Runs--Minoso. Chicago. and Rosen,
Cleveland. 81; Yost, Washington %;
Vernon, Washington 90; Mantle. New
York. "a
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland. 1873;
Vernon. WASHINGTON, 104; Boone, De-
troit. and Berra. New York. 100; Rob-
inson. Philadelphia, "a
Hits-Kuenn. Detroit, 1911: Vernon.
Washington, 1856; Rosen. Cleveland,
17S; Philley, Philadelphia. l75; Bus
by, Washington. 1872.
Douhles-Vernon. WASHINGTON, 40; Kell,
Boston, 80; Goodman, Boston, 81;
Kuenn. Detroit, and Jensen, Wash
inEtOn. 80
TriplesMR;yera, chieago,, a; Vernon;
Phiiiev Philadelphia, o" 9; ftH' Fox and and
M:nosoe; Chicago, and Boone. De-
Home runs--Rosen. Cleveland. 40; Ter
9a 9ork e. po6S s Ss!Ea M Boony SsS
Detroit, and Robinson, Phiiadei-
stolen bases-Minoso, Chicago. %; Ri
vera Chicago pS;us l 5enlsen MsshinE 1d
Busby Washington, II.
Pitching New York. 15-3 s33;
EeT EoTd' yoeT NeE Y9rk, l0SS Ps;ns BAN RaTsni Sch.
isas. iSn; 1873: sss ,7O4' Trucks Chicago
strikeouts-Pieree; Chicago 169; Trucks
Garcia; Cleveland. 122; Parnell, Bos-
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
schoendienst, ST; Louis and Mueller,
.s3S; N Robinson S' Brooklyn. N 'sS4. '''A'
Runs-Snider, Brooklyn, 1913; Gillian,
BROOKLYN, 10; Dark New York, la;
BrooSiyn. sSiSt; tiio6. O -0'' O'-HSOA'
Runs batted in-campanelIa, Brooklyn,
1876; Mathews. Milwaukee. l26;
Hodges, Brooklyn, 119; Snider, Brook
lyn, 116; Ennis, Philadelphia. 100.
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia. ,lS?; sni-
175; Kiuszewski, Cincinnati; Lock
man, New York, and Musial, st. Louis,
Doubles-Musial, st. Louis, 45; snider
and Furillo. Brooklyn, 36; Bell Gin
cinnati, and Dark New York, 81.
Triples-Gilliam, Brooklyn, 16; Fondy,
Sfah9 'Pf sdsfSR NSeuhfs ana aemus
St. Louis. g.
Home runs-Mathews. Milwaukee, As;
Campanella. Brooklyn, 50; Snider,
Brooklyn, and KluSzevski, Cincinnati,
3S: Hodges, Brooklyn, and Kiner,
Chicago, 81.
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee. rs;
Reese. Brooklyn. 20; Gillian, Brook
lyn, II: Robinson, Brooklyn. l6;
Snider, Brooklyn, and Bernier, Pitts
burgh, IA.
PitchinE1aBurdettei Milwaukee, IA,
Meyer. Brooklyn, 1875; .737; SPAIN,
Milwaukee,. 1871. .73l; Surkont. Mil
waukee, 11-5, .6SS.
Strikeouts-Roberts, Philadelphia. 172;
Erskine, Brooklyn, l6S; Mizell, St.
Louis. 1873; SPAIN. Milwaukee, and
Haddix, st. Louis. 1875.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
U. 5. Wrecking Crew
OF Trabert and Seixas
Takes on Canadians
BY the ASsoeioted Press

MONTREAL, Sept. 11.-Henri
Rochon swings racquet with
his left hand and Lorne Main
swings one with both. but if each
had three hands it wouldn't help
them much today at the Mount
Royal Tennis Club.
They're the Canadians being
led to destruction by the United
States wrecking crew of Tony
Trabert and Vic Seixas in open
ing singles matches of the Amer
ican Zone Davis Cup final.
Trabert. the new champion of
the United States, meets the vet
eran Rochon at 1880 pm. tWash-
ington time). Immediately aft
erwards, SeiXaS, holder of the
Wimbledon title, takes on the
little Main, Canada's No. l
player.
Americans Heavy FavOrites.
Barring a tremendous upset. it
should be quick and painless for
the Canadians. The Americans
are favored to win in straight
sets.
Tomorrow, Trabert and Seixas
hope to clinch the American
Zone title in doubles match
with Main and young Paul
Wiley, leaving Sundays final
two singles assignments to the
teams second stringers-Bernard
Bartzen of San Angelo. Tex,
and Straight Clark of Pasadena,
Calf.
Rochon, a spindly legged
French Canadian who is 90 and
has been playing in these
matches since 1916, took Trabert
/ to four sets in the national
championships at Forest Hills
two years ago, but says now he
would be lucky to duplicate that
feat.
Tony is much better now" "
Henri said. He has more con-
f1dence He serves and hits
much stronger.
ROch6n Tricky on Court.
Rochon himself goes in for a
variety of stuff. using slices and
chop shots as a mixture with
/ fiat drives. But while tricky and
a left-hander, he probably will
be blown off the court by the
.Cincinnati youngsters big
game"
/ Main is a scrappy, 23-year-old
retriever who uses both hands
sfor both backhand and forehand
shots. He gets extra power but
must take an extra step for most
strokes.
SeiXas, despite his straight
! set loss to Trabert in the Forest
Hills final, is at the peak of his
game. He should win easily.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Navy Championship Goes
To Los AIumitos Team

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept.
IL (P).-The Naval Air Station
baseball team from Los Alamitos,
Calf, won the All-Navy cham-
pionship here yesterday by de-
feating the Atlantic Fleet Am
phibious Force, Little Greek, Va,
4-3.
Bob Zuber's bases-loaded sim
gle in the bottom of the 18th
inning gave Los AlamitoS its
third straight victory in the best
Of-flve series. Los Alamitos win
represent the Navy in the Inter-
service Baseball Championships
of the World at Quantico, Va,
September 18 and 10.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Fair Hill
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
raced this year. His Iirst outing
was in the Hitchcock Steeple-
chase Handicap at Aqueduct, in
which he finished third to His
Boots. His next start was at
Saratoga where he was beaten by
nose by Blandystone in an al
lowance race. Last year the
seven-year- -old won the Sara
toga Steeplechase Handicap. He
could we'll come up the dark
horse" in the Foxcatcher and
win the searching test.
BaSalt and Hunting Fox ap-
pear to be the outsiders. While
Hunting Fox has been postward
number of times this year. his
past performances indicate that
he is not up to his 1852 form,
when he was a winner. Basalt
has faced the starter but once
this year, and while that was a
SOOd CA4Ol u mug uoG 20 ot OoI a
toga, his assignment here seems
a rather hard one.
The five races supporting the
Foxcatcher have all drawn good
fields, with the first race, the
Lewisville Handicap at about 7
furlongs on the turf. the leader
with % entries. The Big Elk
Flat Race. the second event in
the daily double. has IA entries,
! 1t will be run at a mile and seven
furlongs. The Fair Hill Steeple-
chase at about two miles. and the
first of the four jumping races.
drew 18 entries, while the Chris
tiana Hurdle Race, at one mile
and six furlongs. has nine named
for it. The Convention Hurdle
Race, the sixth and last race,
which is also at a mile and six
flIrlOnoS has IL entries.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
By Bill Fuchs

Delmar Warren Beman III
owns his first major golf tourna-
ment victory today and D. W.,
jr., is more than a little sur
prised at the move he made
three years ago.
The move was from Mclean
in Fairfax County, Va, to 26
Woodhaven boulevard in Bethes-
da and golf was a prominent
factor in the selection of a new
home for the Bemans. 1t was
close to the Bethesda Country
Club where yesterday young Del
upset Denny Bolster. l up. to win
the Marvin (Bubby) Worsham
championship.
There are six sets of clubs
in the Beman household, one for
each member of the family.
THAT was the idea" says Dels
father. Golf for the whole fam
lily. used to be a Junior golfer
in Chicago, but it had been 10
years since I had played and
/ wanted to play again and get
the youngsters interested.
Seven Clubs Near Home.
There wasn't any club near
us at Mclean. That's why I
picked Montgomery County. You
know there are seven clubs here
within a radius of miles-Be-
thesda, Chevy Chase. Kenwood,
Congressional, Burning Tree,
/ Woodmont and Columbia"
A public relations man and
former newspaper reporter, Be
man bought new bags for his
wife and himself and the four
youngSters-Del, now 18; Lewis,
IT; Deane, Is, and Arlene, a
student at Hollins College in
Virginia.
Il turned the boys over to
Harry Griesmer. the Bethesda
PI0s oCL44dI1 1CCdA1o, dAAO CAACy
didn't even know what end of
the stick to use"
They certainly do now. Del,
an 18-year-old senior at Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High Shool,
was medaliSt two years in a row
in the Metropolitan Schoolboy
tournament and was runnerup to
Perky Cullinane in that event
this year. He was one over par
in disposing of Bolster, the 49,
year-old Duke sophomore, yes
terday.
Deane made a great showing
in the combined USGA qualify
ing Middle Atlantic Junior tour
nament at Chevy Chase in July.
That was when he shot a 81,
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Hagerstown on Ropes
In Piedmont PIayoffs
By the Assoeioted Pte.s

Newport News, which finished
third in the Piedmont League
during the regular season, is
within a game of eliminating
second place Hagerstown from
the post-season playoffs.
Last nights 100 victory was
the third in a row for Newport
News, which needs only a victory
at home tonight to clinch the
best-of-seven Semif1nal series.
Norfolk's pennant winning
TarS. were stymied last night
in their bid for a sweep as
Portsmouth scored a So tri-
umph, its first in three games
Wth Norfolk.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Inorid's Husband Races

HELSINGBORG, weden.
Sept. IL (P).-Movie Director
Roberto Rossellini, auto-racing
husband of Actress Ingrid Berg
man, arrived in Sweden last
night to drive his own Ferrari
in the Internationl Skarpnaeck
race near Stockholm next week
eud.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Rowing Authority Dies

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. II
(Pl.-Edward D. (NedD Cum
ningham. 90, who was identified
with rowing for three-quarters
of century, died yesterday at
st. Vincent Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
~ Bout Announced

BOSTON, Sept. II (P).-Wel-
terweights Wilbur Wilson of
Boston and Gerald Dreyer of
South Africa have been matched
for return 10-round nationally
televised boxing bout at the
Boston Garden September 10.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Eastern Open
Continued From Page C-1.)

ington area shooters with y,
while Charley Bassler of Cations
vile, Md, shot "A. Ralph Bo-
CART of Chevy Chase, Washing
tons top amateur entrant, had
a IS.
The so low-scoring pros and
10 amateurs after today's round
will remain for 18-hole rounds
tomorrow and Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

They tell me can go as far as I want
to on trade! Here's what it means
to you. You can trade now for a new
SO Pontiac Dual Range Hydra Matte
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Z but, Pop Don't You \
\ Love. God, Too?" n

There is also confusion as to
what constitutes keeping The
Lords Day holy" Catholics, for
instance, must assist at Mass, or
the Lord's Supper, under penalty
Of serious sin. Many other Chris
tians also place great importance
On unfailing participation in Sum
day worship. But many think
going to church, while a nice
thing to do" is not absolutely
necessary. Christian opinion also
varies concerning what work, and
what pleasure, are permissible on
The Lords Day.
Even though you are not a
Catholic and perhaps never
intend to be. it will be inspiring
and valuable for you to learn the
Catholic teaching and practice
concerning The Lords Day. For
these teachings and practice date
back to Apostolic times and have
their origin in the teaching and
example Of The Master Himself.
They give a clear and understand
able guide to those who wish to
manifest their love of the Lord
on His Day.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

The church bells are ringing and
Jimmy and Jane are all dressed up
ready to 90 And so is Mother.
But NOT Pop. He seems to
think that keeping the Lords Day
holy" is ali right for the children.
For Pop himself, though, it IS his
day Of rest lit even says 50 in
the Bible" Besides, he will insist,
he is better than some people
VINO 90 to church regularly"
Not all Pops" are like this, of
course. But empty pews in count
less churches bear witness to the
numerous fathers :. :. and mothers
also. :. who are either indifferent
concerning their obligation to
worship God, or confused as 10
how they should do 50.
There is confusion, in fact even
among those who recognize this
obligation. Some Christians insist
thar the Sabbath (Sarurday) IS
the day to be kept holy, as do
Orthodox Jews In this they are
following the literal meaning Of
the Law of Moses and ignoring
the practice Of the Christian
Church from Apostolic times, as
sanctioned BY Jesus Christ.
Our Lord Himself substituted
the New Covenant for the Old,
abrogating the law which made
the Sabbath Observance obliea-
tory. Sunday became The Lords
Day of the Christians even dur
ing the lifetime of the Apostles.
After several centuries, il became
worldwide law Of the Church,
which Christ had authorized to
make laws.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

could hardly recognize you"
MY name isn't Lapitis, " says
the man hufily.
mot Lapitis! You mean even
your name is changed?"
Joan roared more than the oc-
casion called for when / told her
the joke. Her own name. Rose
mary Emma, has been changed,
too, by the studio.
Her father, Joseph Conrad
Emma, is a movie exhibitor in
Lake Forest, near Chicago. (Ob-
viously there's one theater that
will give her top billing before,
she reaches stardom.)
Joan has"made two pictures
since she became a redhead. In
one, ''The Savage, +" she plays an
Indian maid, and IN the other,
'Of Limits" she is a brunette
friend of Bob Hope.
Accordingly -ah, Hollywood!
- she had to don a black wig
for the parts. The public has
never seen her with her crimson
mop.
But it will. Joan is surely des-
tined to be not only a redhead
but a star. The End
Evening star., 1953-02-01
GIRL WITH TEN HEADS
Continued trOm preceding page

after her visit to the beauty par
log "a different woman. She
thinks he should have been
tickled pink at the notion of get
ting a new girl every fortnight.
But Mr.. Freeman couldn't see it
that way. He is one of those rare
gentlemen who have a preference
for brunettes.
Joan told me that the studio
tried 10 different shades of red
before they were able to settle on
one = her present color - that
matched her olive complexion.
Once they thought they got
pretty close, but Joan came down
with pneumonia following a per-
sonal-appearance tour, and dur
ing her illness and convalescence
her hair reverted to its original
blue e-black color, and the whole
process had to be started all over
again.
At the end of each treatment,
her head was usually so sore from
the dyes and bleaches and rinses
and whatnot that it had to be
treated for days afterwards with
salves.
Curly Red Hair
JoAN's hair was as straight as
an Indians, and red hair, as
everybody knows, must be curly.
This involved permanents and
curriers' and more fuss and more
beauty parlors. She has spent
much more time, certainly, under
the dryers than she has in front
of the cameras.
The Transformation from bru-
nette to vivid redhead is start
ling. Miss Taylor and / share a
favorite joke about it. It has to
do with the fellow who meets a
long-lost friend and comments
sadly on the changes time has
wrought.
What's happened to you,
Lapitis?" he says. ''You used to
have bushy hair, and now you're
bald as a billiard ball. You used
to be tall and fat, and now you're
skinny and shrunken. Lapitis, /
Evening star., 1953-02-01

You, too, win love BLUE BONNET
Margarine's delicate, sunny-sweet
favor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
Youn appreciate BLUE BoNNET's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year
round Vitamins A and D as you get
In the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half as much as the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sure Of ''all 81
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-ee!
Evening star., 1953-02-01

love God, tOO?" Write today for free
pamphlet explaining the Scriptnral
and historical authority for observing
The Lords Day as Carholics have been
doing for nearly 1000 years point
ing out what we must do - what we
cannot do-if We wish rightly to honor
God. For free copy, write today. Ask
for Pamphlet No. TW-36.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

Rev. Carl Sammetinger, Grass
Lutheran Church.
The auditorium was damned to
the aisle with parents and friends
of the largest graduating class in
class history. After. each diploma
was conferred. the crowd broke
out into enthusiastic applause.
The attractive graduates in their
white robes showed remarkable
grace both in the professional
and occasional. They sat calmly
on the stage during the address
and presentation and walked with
'unhurried poise to receive their
coveted SheepSkinS.
The stage was banked with bou-
gainvinea. The familiar green
wicker basket held the stacks of
diplomas.
When the ceremony ended at
7:30 p. m. parents and friends
rushed around the graduates to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
NORTH KOREANS, RIP

Continued From Page One)
present battlelines is set up after
a truce.
2. To weaken the South Koreans,
who man that part of the front.
The South Koreans have threaened
to continue the fighting in the
event of truce.
Meanwhile, small Chinese forces
probed an American division in
the Panmunjom sector on the ex-
IRENE Western Front and withdrew
after short haraSSing actions.
Allied aerial strikes over North
Korea were hampered by heavy
overcas+ Saturday morning and
early afternoon, but 80 fighter
bomberS using electronic aiming
devices hit scattered Red frontline
points.
Small flights of Sabre Jets
prowled south of the Yalu River
but did not spot any Communist
MICS.
Marine fighter-bombers from the
aircraft carrier Bairoko hit Red
command posts Saturday morning
at Haeju and Ongjin above the
WStern Front. Other carrier
planes blasted targets on the East
Coast.
The Air Force mounted nearly
1000 attack sorties against the
Reds Friday and during the night.
Nineteen BIOS hit battlefront
positions for the fourth night in a
row. The Superforts again concen-
trated most of their bombs on the
Iron Triangle area of the Central
Front.
The Fifth Air Force said no US.
Sabre jets were lost in aerial
battles this week in which 10 MICS
were destroyed, one probably des-
troyed and eight damaged.
Three Sabres, however, were
lost to there causes" the Air
Force said, and one T6 propeller
driven spotter plane was lost to
enemy groundfire.
The 700th MIG downed by SabreS
was claimed by the 4th Fighter
Intercepter Wing late Friday after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
MCCARTHY GIVES

Continued From Page One)
in getting bills through the Legis.
iature.
He was quoted as saying there
are racketeers and corruption in
the Legislature and he would be
utterly surprised II ever a con.
structive piece # legislation goes
through the two houses unless
someone vitality interested is will
ing to undergo a heavy expense
account to see it through"
The House took the whole thing
more calmly than the Senate.
Seemingly unruffled, Rep. Dowda
of Putnam County told the House
he would not participate in any
exchange of words With the gentle
man" He added Davis remarks
appeared to be "oniy a barometer
of his intellectual deficiency"
The House was all ready 10 ad.
iourn at noon, the hour set some
days before for The Legislature TO
wind up its business and 60 home.
But the seething Senate was wait.
ing for an apology from Davis and
refused to quit until II heard from
him. It was almost : p. m. when
final gavels fell in House and Sen.
ate.
Gov McCarty. who hasn't said
anything yet about q successor to
Davis, declared in . letter 70 the
Legislature the ex.heverage diree-
tors comments do not reflect
the thinking Of my administration"
and be regretted them.
Davis, q Tampa insurance man
and shipyard president. said he
viii return 70 his hussness interests.
In his radio broadcast. McCarty
ssid ne VIII renew bis recommen~
dations for state tax commission
and complete revision Of Fl0rida's
ss-year-o1d Constitution when the
Legislature meets again in 1855.
Interviewed By Meas Editor Bob
Delaney at Tallahassee Radio Sta.
ton VITAL. McCarty declared hIm.
self most anxious tn see c0nslisu-
tonal revixion.
II consider II GRE az THE crying
needs of Cur state. am anxious
also to see ether progressive gov
ernmentaI Reorganization. +"
He called q tax commission the
only way he car see 10 give q
Uniform yardstiek cn local prop
svsy assessments ara said saeA q
measuring roa msst - rrns led
10 aid TIE state IN deserrnining
boa naeh AaaESlal ai1 - eve 70
~SS&es.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
WORLD BROTHERHOOD

Continued From Page one)
. faith, there is no hope in the
future"
Joann Mullins sang "Our Faith
er," following DR.. James talk.
Superintendent O'Bryant then
mounted to the stage and began
the presentation of diplomas to 103
present graduates Principal E. o.
Schweitzer served as chairman of
the evening
The graduation exercises had
been planned for Bayview Park.
The stormy weather sent the cere-
mony inside, which precluded the
performance by the Key West
High School Band.
The young graduates marched
their last professional to the
strains of Pomp and Circumstance
down the aisle of their auditorium
at 6 p. m. The School Board and
Horace O'Bryant, Principal Sch
weitzer and DR.. James followed.
The invocation was given by The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
PROPERTY VALUE
(Contlnued from Pare Onel

tSonuhued IRON rage Unel
tax roll reflects the city's building
BOOM" Pinder explained.
The current tax book 10 now on
file IN The city hall where inter.
ssssd persons may check their
assessments, and u they 90 de-
sire discuss the matter with the
EquAlixlns Beard Monday night.
The panel met last week accord.
Ing 70 Law which. sets the meet
Inc for the frat city commission
meeting In June, ard when no
protests were heard, recessed IN.
III naxi MendaY night. The urovn
eonslsis Of The members 81 has
city eenmlsnlon.
II no protests are received. the
board Is expected to approve the
tax book.
The 1883 tax yield has not been
determined as yet but il is expect,
ed 10 far exceed last years total
Of stlt,se4.7S.
Non-exempt real estate valued q
SIS, - $500 and personal property
amounting to st,ss2, sos.oo VIII b
the basis for figuring this years
assessments.