davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

lies 100. The left-hander gave up
four hits and was followed by Jim
Wilson, who allowed none in the
last two innings.
The New York Yankees, who
had absorbed two straight defeats
at the hands of the Brooklyn Dod-
gers, finally whipped them 81.
The YankS got good pitching from
Harry Byrd and Tom Morgan, plus
home runs by Yogi Berra and Bob
Cervi.
Three-run homerS by rookie Cos
ter Castleman and Henry Thomp-
son insured the New York Giants
OIL victory over Cleveland, the
fifth time in seven games that the
Giants have whipped the Indians
this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
Brave, Cub Trade Break For PLAYERS

BRADENTON, Fla. Up - The
trade which sent Milwaukee
Braves relief pitcher Dave Cole
and an undisclosed amount of cash
to the Chicago Cubs yesterday in
return for shortstop Roy Smalley
is a break for both players.
Cole, leaving a club having
plenty of moundsmen, will have a
better chance as a starting pitcher
with Chicago. The trade enables
Smalley to leave Wrigley Field,
where fans have been riding him
for two seasons.
eve consider Cole a good pros
pect," said Manager Phil CAVIAR
eta of the Cubs at Yuma, Ariz.
with more chance to work as a
member of our staff We hope his
control will improve. That's all
he may need to become a winner
because he has a lot of stuff. :"
Braves Manager Charlie Grimm,
who handled the Cubs in 1913 when
Smalley arrived in Chicago, thinks
the change will be good for Small
ley.
HE has all the TOOLS" said
Grimm. II think all he needs is
the proper encouragement in a
new environment. Lots of times a
change of scenery is all a ball
player has to have to realize his
potentialitieS."
Cole said he was $50 tickled
don't know what to do"
Cole, q, a Highlander from
Williamsport, Nd, had an OIL rec.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22


have deserted their cou1ry's
championship ball team and asked
for political asylum in Portugal.
Officials identified the pair as
Budisin Gavra and Julka Jost
and said the turned themselves
over to Portuguese police last
week.
Gavra was captain of the team,
which won an interna ionaJ tour
nament here last week. Jost was
its youngest member.
The rest of the team sailed for
Bordeaux, France, aboard a Brit
ish ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, March n, 1884

the international Leagues Most
Valuable Player last year, and the
lead stood up despite homerS by
George Freese and Frank Thomas.
The Springtime Shenanigans
didn't entirely hide some good old
fashioned baseball, however.
frankie Baumholtz, one of the Ma
tional Leagues better hitters life
time average, .291, slammed two
doubles and three singles in five
times up in pacing an 80 victory
fo- the Cubs over the Baltimore
Orioles.
Warren SPAIN, the senior men,
Der of Milwaukee's pitching corps,
retired IA men in succession in
the course of pitching seven score
less innings against Philadelphia
as the Braves walloped the Phil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
Black Ce0ser
Seeks Si1th
Win Tonight

At least one Key West
racing fan showed a pro-
Saturday night when Robe.
T. Y. and Sleigh Bell (an
1871 choice) finiched one
two in the seventh race at
the Key West Kennel Club
to pay a neat Quiric,a OF
S2O9.4O.
Robert T. Y. mustered
a tremendous stretch drive
to finish a two-lenG h winner
after edging Sleigh EEL late
in the race. Ellison, an Ill
shot ran second.
In the feature race of the
evening, Irene Hills pCo-
tracted win streak was CIT
short when M. ". Fass 8
Gay Skipper triumphea by
. three length margin. Noir
ran second, while, Irene iii,
an odds IN favorite of iha
g.. - ~ A. 900 WON
t"Ac W Guy VIC l"eo' lon
third.
Cav Skipper paid $3.50 to win,
$50 to place and $50 to show. Noir
returned SEQ and 400 vhiia I-e-o
Hill paid 2.ol for her sGzs ..-oe
effort. The feature race C...a ..
paid off 10 the tue G.
Break TIE b.
d;tionsI o.. 81 e..
rigbt whia n v
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

Guy Hollie, liberation, Yves Har-
din, ssSpt3ng Bunny, Canunculus,
Caswell and Be Final.
The program will get underway
at 8:f5 p. m. with the first half
of the daily double.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
x. w. Kennel Club Entries

FIRST RACE - SIG mile
Grade 4
Little Trouper
Black Faro
Focus
Blue
Peck's +
Take Ten
Crestwood
Summer Gal
SECOND RACE - SIS mil.
Grade 4
Mighty Moon
Cotton Nose
Madeline's Choic
Scrabble
Ports Boy
Randy Jack
Southern Gent
Super Tate
THIRD RACE - SIG M
Grade S
Toast Of The Town
Bang Bang
Melody Hill
Mae Mohegan
Larry J. c.
Single Bingle
Viking Love
Sod Buster
FOURTH RACE - S.IS mile
Grade 3
Salter Path
Sweetie Mohegan
Snow Twinkle
Bomb Commander
Connie Lou
Larr;'s Star Dust
Pak;stan
Final Reward
FIFTH RACE s.lS r.
Grade 3
Tangiers
Miss Guy
Mischief Girl
R. o. S New Hee.
Reccnditioned
Happy John
Winthrop
Release Call
SIXTH RACE - SIS
Grace :
Pretty Blossom
3. q. S j.; e
News Carrier
Sir Omar
Yardkley
City Scout
Kenya Colony
Stormy Bug
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
SPORTS ROUNDUP

they are required to station them
selves in the infield and retrieve
balls thrown back during batting
practice. The stretching and bend
ing keeps 'em supple and removes
any soreness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

Pat Brady of the Pittsburgh
Steelers won the punting cham
pionship of the National Football
League in 1853 with an average of
46.9 yards per punt. He did not
have a kick blocked the entire sea-
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
Robert TY Sleigh Bell Pay 500 QuneIa At Kennel Club SATURDAY
rharlev Conch's
Sele"t;o-c

NJ. W. Fagg's Kennel boosted its
record considerably Saturday night
with four winners during the we
n4A6 racing. His Ranch J.yle
came in winn-r in th' nth
% start the parade.
.-e- point OF the eyeu.-e Mas
~ S6.7?e-
re.
It ii, c.; C "a +, es
ct L ac.i &C.. W .a IA est
ct C: tie eve-;-g ard tie d to
eat TIE feature.
O.her selections:
First Rae: Black Faro, Peck's
?ccrl a-d Blue. (5-2E
Seed Race: Coau NJ,
@-c@t@ a1G 1'r yae. (2-1-0
Th.-l 22;~: - Bus -, Bang
Bag ard S,-g,e B'ag,e. $3.50
Fourth r g: S e. Path, PAX
= al Po--1 Ccn-12~1er. a.
Gcl
E.'%tl :. .ss' Girl, Miss
c. = . l1-5tl
- r.: Ha ~ y, Pref
~ l.c--3.l a C.7 !. cen
Soy Be: :, A-.fead
ar S'-Eg Sue. r--@I
F. @ ---'ci1ide
g. a9G $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

AL RoSen of Cleveland who led
the American League in 1853 with
43 home runs, hit Is at Cleveland
but only one in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

All race horses become officially
one year older each January l, re-
CARELESS of the actual date of foal.
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

Citizen Want Ads Pay off
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

SEVENTH RACE - SIG mile
Grade z
Lady Russell
Sir Mckay
Trail Line
Fiction Lad
Shining Sue
EmberS
Sleeping Troubles
AHEAD
EIGHTH RACE - SIG mile
Grade
Trade Secret
Capricorn
Calling
Malahide
Rural Cousin
Honess Buddy
Dian Hill
Wicked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

Wheat and Page. $3.50
Tenth Race: Guy Eollie, Reno
Mary and CaswelI. Old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

-.,-e 1@..- -, p-tcL.1g coach
o. re Phi-ade 21ia Athletics, has
a new gimmick for getting his
charges in shape and keeping them
that way. The day after they work
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
No Surprises, Nothing New So Far in Hearings On Mccarthy Censure

WASHINGTON, R The Nc Carthy censure hearings, so far almost entirely rehash of old records and testimony, hit a week. end dead spot today.
 Possibly the inquiry may be over by late next week.
 The mass of evidence on five major classes of accusations against Sen. Mccarthy has been spread on the record in three days of drab but fast-moving pub lie sessions. There was nothing new in it, no surprises.
 Where the hearings may go when they start up again Tuesday is uncertain. Mccarthy and his lawyer may open their defense.
 Under orders from the Senate, the committee is considering a resolution by Sen. Flanders to condemn McCarthy's conduct as tending to bring the Senate into disrepute. Backing up the reso- lution, Flanders and Sens. Morse and Fulbright, aimed 46 over tapping, specific charges against Mccarthy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
Congress Sure to Hear
 From American Legion on Anti-Red Bills and UNIT

WASHINGTON, R The rear guard of the 18th annual Ameri- can Legion convention started home today with a new national commander at the helm and a stack of resounding resolutions it hopes will influence govern ment policy.
 The four-day convention ended officially yesterday afternoon, with the veterans voicing in no uncertain terms their indignation about Communism at home and abroad.
 Congress is certain to hear of fresh Legion demands for Uni versal Military Training, for new anti-Communist legislation and investigations and for increased veterans benefits.
 Seaborn P. Collins Jr., of Las Cruces, N.M., yesterday elected national commander for the com ing year, pledged a vigorous cam paign to carry out dozens of reso- lutions calling for direct Legion action or to make its opinions known.
 Collins, a World War II flier, was chosen to succeed Arthur J.. Cornell of Middletown, Conn.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
COP National Committee Seats Walter Hickel

CINCINNATI, R - The Ma tional Republican Committee Thursday seated Walter Hickel as committeeman from Alaska to succeed Robert J. McKanna, re- signed.
 The full committee acted on the favorable recommendation of a subcommittee headed by gen. eral counsel Fred C. Scribner Jr., Maine committeeman.
 The sub- committee made it's re- port on the last day of the na- tional groups election strategy conferences that opened here Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
82 Persons Killed in
 Worst Railroad Disaster In Philippine I. History

MANILA, R-A heavily loaded logging train carrying more than 100 passengers on empty flat cars careened down a mountainside and piled up on a wooden bridge yesterday, killing at least 82 per- sons.
 Most of the others were injured many critically, in what is de- scribed as the worst railroad dis aster in Philippines history.
 Cars, logs and crushed bodies hurled from the wrecked bridge into a gorge 100 feet below.
 The wreck occurred on north ern Negros Island in the southern Philippines and authorities still were trying to piece together ex- actly what happened.
 Survivors said some bodies were torn apart by the logs and others were crushed beyond re- cognition.
 Officials said passengers on the train were mostly employees of the Insular Lumber Co.,, which owned the train, and their wives and children.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
HotLunch Program May Be Extended
 To Spring Months

The School Hot Lunch Program for the coming school year was discussed by group of interested people Thursday afternoon at the home of Esther Mccoy.
 MT. Henry Harmon, director of the Department of Public Welfare, commented on the benefits of school lunch programs to the gen. eral health of the children. He told of the use of surplus com modities by other schools in Alas ka and suggested these could be used to supplement the relatively small lunch we have been able to offer the children in our commit nity-sponsored program.
 MT. Harmon pointed cut that federal financial aid is available to hool-sponsored hot lunch programs that are carried on for nine months.
 Nome School Supt. William An gell stated that a full year pro- gram is impossible at present be- cause of the limited school space and facilities, but is a definite aim for the future when the new school building is completed.
 The group agreed that this years hot lunch program should be extended for a longer period, as the spring months are those of greatest hardship to needy chil- dren.
 Committees were organized to proceed with ordering supplies and to plan finances. Progress will be reported from time to time.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
HOOVER MUM ABOUT HIS FISHING TRIP WITH IKE

NEW YORK, R-Former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover, back home today from Colorado fishing va cation with President Eisenhower was mum about the degree of his success and said:
 "You don't go on fishing trip to catch fish. You can buy those. You go for the company and to get away and to see the scenery"
 He called his visit with the President "very nice."
 Hoover returned on EisenhoW- CTS personal plane, the Colum- bine.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
Plans Made, Prices Set For Baseball World Series To Start Sept. 29

NEW YORK, R-The World Series of baseball will open on Wednesday, Sept. 29, in the Ma tional League park, and the same scale of ticket prices as last year prevail.
 After two games in the Nation al League park, the series will shift to the American League park for three games, and then return to the National League park if needed The series is de- cided on the best four out of seven games.
 Ticket prices are: $10 for box seats, $7 for reserved seats, $4 for general admission, which is standing room, and $2 for bleach CTS.
 Present at the meeting in Com- missioner Ford Tricks office to make plans for the series were representatives of the New York Giants, Brooklyn Dodgers, and Milwaukee Braves of the Nation al League, and the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians of the American League. The Chi cago White Sox, although still in the contention, were not repre- sented.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
Air Secretary Talbot
 Visits Nome This Morning

Air Secretary Harold E. Talbot passed through Nome this mor- ming while on tour of all Alaskan bases as part of his endeavor to see first hand all the parts of the world where the Air Force operates.
 He was accompanied by Lt. Gen. J. H. Atkinson, commander of the Alaskan theater, Maj. Gen. George Acheson of the Alaska Air Command, Maj. Gen. Ogle, sur geon general from Washington, D.C., and a Dr. Thomas.
 The party, escorted by local commander Maj. K. D. Swisher, made a quick survey of Nome Field and the city Of Nome and departed at noon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
New Englanders Facing Mammoth Health Problem In Wake of Hurricane

BOSTON, R - Repair crews and public health experts worked feverishly Thursday to avert fur ther perils to health and safety as the aftermaths of Hurricane Carol which gave New England a multi-million dollar battering Tuesday.
 Other workers and volunteers had the unhappy task of search ing for missing persons, many of them children. Fifty-four persons were known to have been killed by the hurricane.
 Fully third of New England was reported without electrical power early Thursday, posing a mammoth health problem since an estimated 31a million persons had no means of refrigeration to keep foods fresh.
 Emergency repair crews were brought into New England from points as far as Pennsylvania and Michigan to restore telephone and electrical service.
 Tree surgery experts also were brought here to direct the clear ance of the jungle of broken and uprooted trees which cluttered most of new England's streets and parks and private properties.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
Estimate 39O Will Die Over Labor Day Weekend

CHICAGO, LR- Summers last long weekend lured millions of Americans to the highways, rails, waters and skies today.
 From the big cities there was a general Labor Day exodus to beaches, mountains, national and state parks and similar tourist attractions. Railroads, air lines and bus companies added special equipment and crews to carry the holiday load.
 The National Safety Council es- timated that millions of automo- piles will choke the roads and that 390 persons will be killed in traf- fife mishaps in the 78 hours be- tween 6 pm. today and midnight Monday.
 The Council urged every motor ist to use caution, drive at re- duced speed and observe the rules and courtesies of the road to keep from becoming an accident stat istic.
 Michigan led the nation in highway deaths over the July holiday. Thirty three persons were killed in the jam of cars attracted by it's great lakes and inland waters. Over this weekend National Guard units are helping patrol the roads from noon today until noon Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
Delegate Bartlett and Democratic Candidates Due Nome Tomorrow

According to advices received today, Delegate Bob Bartlett, ac- companied by Hugh J. Wade and H. J. Lannen, are scheduled to arrive Nome Saturday noon via Wien Airlines from Kotzebue.
 All three are Democratic cand- idates for office in the General Election Oct. 12. Bartlett is seek ing to succeed himself as Dele gate to Congress-; Wade is candi- date for territorial treasurer and Lannen, for commissioner of labor.
 The Democratic Club has ar ranged for a public meeting with the delegate and party at the City Hall Saturday evening so that everyone interested may meet and hear the delegate and other mem- bers of his party.
 Jack Blattler states that the meeting will start at pm. sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
PRIME MINISTER NEHRU TO VISIT RED CHINA

NEW DELHI, India, R-Prime Minister Nehur told parliament today he will make his first visit to Communist China in October.
 Foreign ministry sources said Nehru is scheduled to leave Oct. 16 for a two-week stay, return ing the visit Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai paid him last June enroute home from the Geneva conference.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
Lower Assessed Valuation of Alaska Airlines In Washington

OLYMPIA, Wash, LR - The State Tax Commission Thursday reduced the assessed valuation of Alaska Airlines from $55O,OOO to $35O,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
Five of Six Persons Aboard Killed In Crash FWS Plane

JUNEAU, R-Five of six per sons aboard US. Fish and Wild life Service place died in crash on rugged Admiralty Island, a rescue party reported from the scene today.
 All the victims were employees of the government service.
 Four were believed to have died in their seats in the crashed twin-engine plane. The fifth vic tim, pilot Bob Meek, had been left in a sleeping bag under a wing of the plane, but radioed mo survivors" from a plane hov- ering over rescue party at the scene blasted hope that he might have survived.
 Meek had been placed in the bag by another badly injured sur vivor of the crash before he start ed painful hike to beach to attract rescuers by waving his shirt.
 The other victims were:
 George Kelez of Seattle, assist ant FWS supervisor for Alaska Dick Schuman, an FWS super visor in Alaska; Larry Kolleon, a FWS biologist from Seattle, and Patti Bidwell Davis, member of a Juneau family who was working for the service while vacationing here from New York.
 Miss Davis was a concert mu- sician who was planning to study for her masters degree in music at Columbia University this fall. She formerly was a member of the Ft. Lauderdale Symphony Orchestra and was to join a sister in concert here in two weeks.
 The survivor who struggled from the isolated crash scene, about 20 miles south of Juneau, is Gus Hilsinger, an FWS biolog- iSt.
 The crash occurred late We'd nesday but the first word of the tragedy came 24 hours later when Hilsinger was picked up after making his way, apparently with a broken rib and hip bruise, the rough mile and a half or more from the crash scene to the beach.
 The plane, twin engine Grumman Goose, overturned. Hill singer said he and Pilot Meek, who is the father of six children, were thrown from the plane.
 Hilsinger was knocked out and did not regain consciousness un- til yesterday morning. He said he left the painfully injured pilot in sleeping bag under wing. The others were hanging head down in their seats.
 Clarence Rhode, head of the FWS in Alaska said the plane ap parently was flying at about 100 feet altitude, while the FWS men studied the salmon escapement to spawning grounds upstream, when the crash came.
 The men who found Hilsinger thought at first that he was a hunter who had been mauled badly by bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

20 < y z
have him to call our friends and give
him back. His name is Tippie, and
he has black curly hair, with white
hair on his chest and paws and long
black bushy tail with q white plume
on the end. He is mixture of cocker,
collie and shepherd. He is very
friendly, loving dog and no doubt would
stay with any one finding him.
Our friends have had him for eight
years, raising him from few weeks old
puppy. know to any one not caring
particularly for dogs or with children,
this probably doesn't seem like much
Of a tragedy; but to this couple 1t is,
because they are unable to have chill
dren and have come to love Tippie with
great devotion. They are so heart
broken that was moved to write this
appeal to the readers Of your newspaper
to help them find their dog. Even II 1t
means that they viii learn that Tippie
has met with an accident, 1t will be
better to know, than always to wonder
II he is alone. hungry, hurt or uncared
for. When he disappeared he was wear
ing brown leather collar, his identi-
fication tag. Maryland tax tag. and
rabies incubation tag. His front right
foot has one toe amputated. which
would help In identifying him.
ANY one having any information con-
corning Tippie would make his owners
very grateful by calling Redwood s.
8103.
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
This and hat

water-tight compartment for the
others, but each took its chance.
THAT the chance was q good one IS
shown BY the fact that cats and birds
still exist side by side in their millions.
This simple fact ought to shame
every bird lover" who yoWls about the
cats.
OF course, cats do catch birds.
Certainly, some birds catch birds.
Hawks, for example
Truly, catching and killing are not
nice, in any intellectual sense. but they
do exist, and mankind has done its
share of both.
From strictly mental viewpoint.
any man who protests cat catching
4 bird Is silly, since many times many
times more birds have been killed BY
men than By members Of the cat tribe.
The cat, If we understand him Alright
land we think we dob sees very little
good I'd q bird
He ordinarily champs his Jaws when-
ever he sees one. as If to say. NOW.
aren't you pretty looking thing!"
The female Of the species, Ia particu-
lar, does so much chattering at the
sight of bird that usually this chatter
warns the bird.
rs get right down to it. birds do not
mind cats In the least,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
BY Charles E. Troceweu

They know what they are. and sus-
pect what they are up to, and not be-
ing utter fools usually manage to
thwart the plain intentions.
Since bird is q fragile creature, at
best, its end at the paws and teeth
OF cat IS . speedy matter. One bite.
and it is gone.
There is,reason, too. to believe that
the catch has an anesthetic quality
that makes the end rather like .
dream than anything else. Insects are
believed to suffer little pain in their
death by seizure.
Whether man likes it or not. this
sort Of death ID rather typical Of
nature.
What we are saying, In other words.
is that the catching Of bird BY q
cat is an eminently natural act, evi-
IDENTIFY approved and sustained IN the
very nature Of things.
No one need smugly assume that be-
cause he resents such q catching ne Is
being friend Of the birds.
No, my friend. it takes great deal
more to be friend. whether Of birds
or other creatures. Above all, IL re-
uuires an intellectual approach, and
one is not being intelligent when he
grows red IN the face with anger.
Save your anger for real enemies Of
birds, Of mankind. Of the Eternal.