davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Catholic
AILlnnue
o Meet

Miss Ann P. Brosnan, Gov
ernor Of the District Chapter,
International Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae, has an
nounced that the 29th annual
conference of the chapter will
be q luncheon at / o'clock on
November s at the Hotel 2400.
Mrs Frank H. Grimes, jr.,
first vice governor Of the
Chapter. will act as general
chairman.
His Excellency, the Most
Rev. Jerome D. Hannah, newly
consecrated Bishop Of Scran-
ton. will be the principal
speaker. Bishop Hannah was
formerly National Director OF
the International Federation
of Catholic Alumnae from
1852 to 1854.
Heading the list of other dis
tinguished guests will be Miss
Dorothy D. Mcguire Of Chi
cago, National President Of the
organization.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Talks to Club

Mr.. Donald Clemmer, direc-
tor Of the Department Of Cor
rections. viii address the
Women's City Club at its first
meeting Of the season on
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
clubhouse, 1888 I street NV.
Mr.. Clemmer will speak on
the status Of crime, its pre-
vention, and the handling OF
persons in penal institutions
in the District. He will be
introduced by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley. chairman Of legislation
and immediate past president.
DR.. Kathryn Painter Ward,
president, viii preside.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

DR.. II. c. Byrd. Democratic
candidate for Governor of
Maryland, will be the guest
speaker at the first fall meet
ing of the Silver Spring Wom-
ans Club on Wednesday,
october 6, at II am. in the
social hall Of the Woodside
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Woodward 81 Lothrop to tell
you about differences in
types of fragrance products
and how to obtain the maxi
mum enjoyment from your
perfumed preparations.
FASHIONS IN BRIDAL
TABLES, 7th floor, Julius
Garfinckel & Co. Exhibit
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Monday. October 4:

Nonody, OctoDer Z:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, / pm, Mayfower
Hotel lounge. Sue Boteler
of Jelleff's in charge.
,MICHELINE GONNIN of
Lancome will be in town
through October II. The
perfume expert will be at
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Runn1oge Shop Open Dr.. Byrd to Speak

Aides to All Charities an
nounces the opening Of it's
runmage store at 1142
Seventh street NV. daily and
Saturday from 9 to 5 o'clock.
Housewares, clothing and vol
unteers are urgently needed.
Chairmen are Mrs. Lester
Cohen and Mrs. Howard Karp.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Her latest anniversary gift from the Presi-
dent Of pendant with diamonds set in
platinum and gold setting Is an antique.
Emeralds and rubies and diamonds seem to be
her favorite stones. These she likes in raised
settings
X 4
Paris is abuzz with word that the Sal
vador Dali jewelry collection will have an art
showing this month. This collection has been
shown in Venice, Rome and Madrid. Paris
can't wait to take a good, long look at the
jewelry pieces said to be designed in the
tradition Of the great Renaissance designer,
Benvenuto Cellini. It is said that this coll
lection designed expressly for the Gather
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Fashion Notebook
Gallery Watches as
The First Lody Shops

When Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower shops for eWery right
of Connecticut the windows outside provide rngsde
for the people passing We're told Esenhowers
taste in jewely pretty conservative but in
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Store Hours $50 AM. to 5:45 PM.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Thursday, December 2, 1854

ed player and the player who con-
tributed most to the success of the
team during the season.
Earl r. Adams, president of the
Quarterback club, said that after
the dinner all present will assem-.
BILE in the high school auditorium
for the business session and pres
entation of awards.
Although all boys to be honored
have been selected by the Conchs,
their identity is being kept a well
guarded secret.
The task of selecting the best
lineman was no easy one, for
Brantley, Demeritt, Hood, Henri
quez, Carbonell, and Garcia have
been towers Of strength to the
Conch forward wall all season.
Later in the year letters and
sweaters will be presented the 13
graduating seniors by the Quarter
back club.
Reservations for the dinner must
be made with Kellar Watson by
Saturday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
County May Get
Little League


The National Little League Base
ball, Inc, is being petitioned to
permit the appointment of Little
League Baseball Commissioner for
Monroe County.
Decision to petition for the COM
missioner was made at meeting
of the American Little League held
last night. The nearest commission
er to Key West resides in Dade
County and with Little League
teams now being organized on the
Keys for play this coming season
the need of a commissioner for
this county was pointed out in the
petition.
Earl r. Adams was reelected
president of the league. The Rev.
John Armfield was named vice
president. Manuel Lopez was re-
elected secretary and Norton HaF-
riS was elected Treasurer.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Big Major
League Swaps
Are Predicted
BY JOE REicHLER

HOUSTON R--Don't let that itsy.
/ bitsy frankie Baumholtz deal fool
you. This minor league convention
| is giving signs of being the incu-
bator for number of eye-opening
major league player trades.
Every big league manager here
is talking trade-and not just to
make conversation. Maybe there
won't be any real big trade news
stemming from this meeting. That
doesn't mean none win be made.
The announcements may not come
until next week during the major
league sessions in New York.
Chicago's White Sox are almost
certain to complete a man-sized
trade with either Washington or
Kansas City soon. General Man
ager Frank Lane denied one that
involved Washington and such big
names as Minnie Minoso, George
Kell, Eddie Yost and Mickey Nc
Dermott. But he and Manager
Chuck Dresser of the Senators
have another deal cooking up that
will be almost as big when, and If,
completed.
Baltimore isn't through dealing.
The Orioles, who were to announce
the completion of their gigantic
1s-player trade with the New York
Yankees sometime today, are
close to another swap with the
Athletics.
In the only business done Tues
day, the Chicago Cubs sold out
fielder frankie Baumholtz to the
White Sox for $40, 900 and the Cleve.
land Indians sent outfielder Gale
Wade to the Cubs as part Of last
months Ralph Kiner deal. It came
to light Wednesday that Cuba got
more than just money--$60, ,0O0---
from the Indians for Kiner. Pitcher
Sam Jones, who reportedly was sod
by Cleveland to the Cubs, actually
was nAgt of the Kiner transaction.
Now comes Wade, who batted .273
at Indianapolis last season.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia have
made offers to Brooklyn for Jackie
Robinson. The Phils also want Carl
Furillo and Junior Gillian. The
Dodgers have asked for Curt Sim
mons and Smokey Burgess from
the Phils.
A Cardinal -Dodger, trade is also
distinct possibility, involving a
st. Louis outfielder and a Brooklyn
pitcher.
Even Leo Durocher, victorious
manager of the world champion
New York Giants, is after help.
He is trying to swing trade for
a starting pitcher.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Upsets Mark Start OF College
Basketball Season Wed. Night

account for two of the records
total points and field goals.
Michigan State, using new fast
break, run-and-shoot style of play
taught by its new coach Ford An
derson, crushed Marquette 91-72,
also setting a one-game team scor-
ing record.
Iowa handled its opener with
ease by routing Washington Of St.
Louis S0-61 for the HawkeyeS' 63rd
straight nonconference victory al
home.
All America center Tom Cola
was held to Is points, while La
salle's Explorers easily van
quished Millersville (Pa.) Teach.
ers 1872.
Richmond, tabled as a Southern
Conference power, defeated Fur
man 101-S7 in a league game. Rice
edged Lamar Tech 1871. Texas
nipped Hardin-Simmons, 59-57.
Southern Methodist routed Austin
College $3.50.
In other games, Seton Hal
downed Roanoke SO so; North Ca
rolina State whipped William and
Mary 111-97; Presbyterian edged
Clemson s1-75;. Dayton beat Gusta.
vus Adolphus S2-63; Tennessee wal.
loped David Lipscomh 95-3S; Con.
necticut set school scoring rec.
ord by crushing Rhode Island 116-
n; Oregon State defeated Hawaii,
69.47; and Alabama humbled Jack
sonville State 1868.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
p.s. : THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Page The KEY WEST CITIZEN Tursday December T. 1854
Quurferbuek Club
70 Honor coIaeIns

The Key West Quarterbackers
win honor the members of the
Conch Football squad and the
coaching staff at the final dinner
meeting Monday night at the High
school cafeteria.
Lafayette Golden of Gainesville,
executive secretary of the Florida
High schools Activities Association,
will be the principal speaker.
Awards viii be made to the foot
ball players and announcement will
be made by Coach Ed Beckman of
those boys who earned their letters
for the season.
Gold footballs will be presented
the lettermen by Paul j. Sher.
The Carbonell Trophy will be
awarded the outstanding guard, or
tackle and the Shrine Trophy viii
be presented the teams outstand-
ing player for the season.
In addition the Conchs went into
q huddle Monday and selected hon.
orary captains, the most improv-
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-The fall of 1856
has been set as the target date
when the new Air Force Academy
out in Colorado will be ready t.
throw its football team into a full
nine-game schedule against lead
ing gridiron powers in every sec
ton of the country.
This sounds like short notice
considering that classes in the
third service school are not sched
uled to begin until next July and
that it will have to limit itself tC
freshman sports its first season
But we are advised by Bob Bowie,
visitor from the Denver Post
that the fly boys are in just that
big a hurry to take off.
"They want the people to see
their team as soon as possible, =
he says. "Col. Robert Whitlow,
who has been named the schools
first athletic director, had at last
from So colleges and universities
seeking games with the academy
He should have no trouble getting
a good schedule together when he's
ready"
Whether the flying cadets will
be ready to lock horns with Army
and Navy by '5S and turn the
service rivalry into -for-all,
Bowie isn't prepared to guess. He
says it will depend upon the ma.
Iterial, and that Whitlow has nc
intention of tossing his boys il
over their heads. But he says the
hope is to be ready to play Notre
Dame by the early 1960s.
Next years freshman team al
ready has a tentative schedule
calling for games against tbs
freshmen elevens of Denver, Colo
Irado, Colorado Aggies, Wyoming
Utah, New Mexico, Kansas anI
Oklahoma. The initial class at ths
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
by BEN oLAN
The Assoeiafad Press

College basketball slipped in on
the sports scene last night with a
smattering of upsets and several
record-shattering performances.
One conference champion =
George Washington--was knocked
off. Yale was beaten by little AM
herst College. Three Big Ten. con-
ference teams-Ohio State, Michi.
gan State and I0wa-won nom
league games as expected. La
Sale, the defending NCAA title
holder, also captured its seasons
opener.
George Washington, last years
Southern Conference kings, bowed
to a powerful Wake Forest team,
which set a school scoring record
in its 1926 victory. Dickie Hemrie
bagged 36 points as the Deacons
took an early lead and rolled up
50-39 edge at halftime.
Amherst, paced by Doub Haw-
kins, came with a rush in the final
minutes to surprise Yale 61-56.
Ohio State snapped five Pitt
fieldhouSe records In downing the
Panthers 1857. Robin Freeman
poured in ~ points to personally
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Net Stars Nom
Pans Discipline

SYDNEY, Australia B-Lewis
Hoad's mother said today her sons
tennis slump Is due to too much
discipline"
Hoad's no-care attitude and spot
ty play has been a source of worry
to Australian Davis Cup selectors,
who are depending on him to hep
protect the cup in the Challenge
Round Dec. 27-29 against either
the United States or Sweden.
Lew has not had chance to
relax since the Davis Cup last
Christmas" Mrs. A. Hoad said al
her home here today.
HE was under discipline during
the Davis Cup and soon afterwards
went into the army for national
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

MISCELLANEOUS BATTING RECORDS
Most scored-E. Rodriguez 16 Coto D. Cruz
Bean IL EACH
Most hts-E. Rodriguez 18 J. Lewis IS.
Most doubles-D. Cruz A., r.
Most triples-E Rodriguez A, D. Cruz and Bean
Most homers-Rech Watson, D. Lases Pazo Gates Lsses
and Martini / each.
Most stolen basesLitle Bean Rodriguez rsnan-
dez each RI Santana S.
Most sacrifice hs-Gates g. Coto 2.
Most times struck ou-Csco and Zaches Is IL
Most times waked-Lle 16 Lyons and D. Lastres each.
bated in-E Rodriguez 16, Lewis
1acfre~
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Parade To Kick
Off Gala 2-Day
Festival Tonight

The Pensacola Goshawks
and the Shaw Air Force
Base Flyers were due to
plane in today and launch
immediate drill sessions for
their appearance Friday ev-
ening in the third annual
Lions Club Conch Bowl foot
ball game.
The game, most evenly
matched of any in the his
tory of the charity series, is
expected to attract a capac-
ity crowd to the stadium.
For Pensacola, it viii be the
third appearance in Key West.
They defeated the opa Locka Ma
rines two years ago and last year
bowed by a single point to the
Camp Leieune Marines.
They'll have their hands full
with rough, tough and unbeaten
Shaw eleven that Is bent on pre-
serving that record. Several MEM
bers of their roster, studded with
former college stars are battling
for positions on the Affair Force
eleven. All Of this BODIES III for the
G0shawks.
But the Navy, with the cream Of
the crop on their roster, Is never
a pushover. They have come along
well during the season and II they
play the game Of which they are
capable, the fans will get more
than their moneys worth.
If anything, the Air Force men
rate as slight favorites in the game.
But it won't be just football.
The Conch Bowl festivities will
be kicked off tonight with a gala
parade down Duval st. at 7:so,
featuring the crack 1s7-piece Cor
al Gables high school band. Also
in the line Of march will be the
Fleet Sonar School and the Dou-
glass School Bands.
Several floats and marching units
viii also be on tap. Conch Bowl
Queen jeanne Johnson will serve
as honorary marshal.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Conch Cagers Drill For Start
Of Gruelling Campaign Dec. 10
Coral Gables
Is First To
Face Conclls

Eleven prospective Key
West high school basket
ball players are holding
stiff workouts daily in pre-
paration for the most ambi-
tious season ever embarked
on by a Red and White cage
aggregation.
The Conchs open their II
game schedule here Decem-
ber 10 against the Coral
Gables high school five.
Goal of the courtmeyl is
their first Gold Coast Con-
ference championship and
the coveted Class AA state
title.
Coach Win Jones is faced with q
rebuilding job as the result Of los
ing eight lettermen from last years
squad. In addition, two hot pros
poets, Sandy Luppens and Lance
Kistler, have moved from the city.
Nucleus for this years quintet
will be three returning lettermen
- but two of them viii be lost in
mid-February due to graduation.
Gene Favors, fastest man on the
squad is the returnee who'll help
the Conchs the most. Center John
Carbonen, only member of the
squad to scale more than six feet
and dependable Julio Henriquez are
the lettermen slated to play only
part of the season for the Conchs.
Bill Haney, senior transfer stu
dent from California also figures
heavily in Jones' plans this year.
Al group of juniors, up from last
years Jayvee squad are currently
fighting it out for the remainder
Of the starting positions. They in
clude guards Stuart Yates, Julio
Santana and Norman Allen; for.
wards Tony Hopey and Fred Cur
ry and centers Ed Curry and Red
Stickney.
Several members Of Coach Har-
old Haskins' 81 man Jayvee team
are making strong bids for spots on
the varsity roster, as well.
Coach Jones has been working
his boys doubly hard in an effort
to straighten out the kinks and foot
ball muscles of his performers.
He's blessed with q squad boasting
plenty of speed to make up for
lack Of height.
"We have lot of boys who show
good prospects = we'll come along
through the season." commented
Jones.
In Coral Gables, the Conchs will
be facing . club that boasts Of six
footsrs in every starting position.
The Cavaliers viii be the first of
a three game opening series that
viii really test the Conchs. After
that tilt, they'll face their tradi-
tional rivals, South Dade, and then
journey to Miami High Dec. 26.
Big threats in the Gold Coast Con-
ference this year are Constance
and South Dade.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

service training. When he came
out he went on an overseas tennis
tour still under discipline. And he
still is under discipline.
Mrs. Hoad said Lew will be only
20 next week and 81 feel lad Of
that age needs more time to re-
lax"
Harry Hopman, Australian Da-
Wis Cup captain and team touring
manager, has been sharply criti-
cized by the Australian press for
his strict disciplinary measures.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

His demands for rigid training
limited all social activities Of play
ers under his supervision
Asked for comment on Mrs.
Hoad's statement, Yopman re-
piled: ''Mother knows best"
Hoad was carried to five sets in
his last two matches in the Vic
torian Championships this week
and said he was "fed up" with
tennis. He was slated to meet Vie
Seixas, United States champion, IN
the semifinals today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Island City League Records

LEADING HlTTERS
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Cuban Club Meets
Giants Tonight

The Cuban Club win meet the
Poinciana Giants tonight at 1880
in the Wickers Field Stadium in an
Island City Winter Baseball Lea
que encounter.
Paul Davis, who hurled a no.
hitter for the Giants In his last
outing will take the hill against
the Cubans. Joe Lewis win oppose
him.
The first half Of the winter lea
Cue flag race win end Sunday
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
PITCHERS RECORDS

MISCELLANEOUS PITCHING RECORDS = = 4
Most innings pitched Lewis A. G. Lastres So Gates
Most skeouts-G Lases So j. Lewis AZ Gates 35 Shaw
Most bases balMches 81, c. Lastres 35 Gates 28
Lewis 23
o-iches IS, 90 LastSes 1s Gates Is
Most hits ofMiche 45 Lewis 26 Lases a. Shaw 10 ana
Gates Is.
by-Lewis Lastres and Flood EACH K Rod
rieuez 2.
Wild pitches-Nfichels g. Lewis S. Lastres g.
Most earned of-Miches IL Lastres 3 Lewis
g. Flood Davis X. Rodriguez Lasres S. Nash and
Shaw 8.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

air academy which will. be sit
uated at Lowry Air Base at Den
yer until its permanent quarters
Springs, viii consist Of only 300
cadets. Eventually the enrolment
vii reach 2,496, same a. West
Points. q
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

when the USS Bushnell meets the
Junior Conchs in the first half Of
a double header at / p. m. The
Bushnell viii meet the Cuban Club
in the second game.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK R-Months of troup-
ing around the country, making
personal appearances and laying it
in at the banquet table, have hoist
ed Rocky Marciano'S weight up to
200 pounds, heaviest the champion
has scaled since he began his
career seven years ago. He notched
only 1877 for his title defense
against Ezzard Charles last Sep
tember.
There are keen observers VINO
predict that Rocky, a notable eater
IL any company, will shorten his
tenure considerably unless be
fights twice a year and sticks to
the long training sieges he has en-
dured up to now. They don't think
the Brockton Buster is gated for
any extended inaction.
Whom he will fight next, and
where, we are not in position TO
make an enlightened guess. Rocky
said in a recent interview he might
defend on the West Coast next
March, but he probably was just
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Up - The stock
market held to a narrowly mixed
path today in early dealings.
Although there were a few wide
movers, most gains went to around
a point at the most while losses
were fractional.
Many of the steelS, oils, rails,
and motors were in demand, while
losses appeared in aircrafts chem
icals and electrical equipments.
Pepsi-Cola. yesterdays most ac-
tive stock up 81, started today on
5000 shares up Il at 1914.
Among higher stocks were Beth
lehem Steel, Chrysler, Pacific Gas
& Electric, Sunray Oil, Amerada
Petroleum and New York Central.
Lower were Boeing Radio Corp,
American Telephone. Du Pont, and
Westinghouse Electric.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
Indians Will
Be eHighest
'PriicedClub

CLEVELAND Up - The Indians
will be the highest paid team in
Cleveland history next year -
topped by Bob Lemon and Ralph
Kiner.
General Manager Hank Green
berg drew up a player payroll
Monday which totals "considerab-
ly more than a half million dol
lars" for the 40 men on the roster.
Greenberg said it is the largest
Cleveland payroll in history and
possibly the largest for any major
league team. "Of course. you nev-
er know how we'll the other teams
are paid" Greenberg said.
Players salaries are never re-
vealed. but educated guesses can
be made.
Lemon. a pitcher, and Kiner, an
outfielder obtained from the Chi
cago Cubs will probably earn
more than $40, 900 next year. Lem
on's salary was estimated at $4S,-
600 with the Indians last year, and
Kiner drew about $4,000 from the
Cubs. After a poor season, Kiner
is due for a cut.
Pitchers Early Wynn and Bob
Feller will probably get close to
S4o, 900. Pitcher Mike Garcia. third
baseman AL Rosen and oufielder
Larry Dolby are likely to surpass
$3o, 900.
Second baseman Bob Avila,
catcher Jim Hogan, first baseman
Vic Wertz, and outfielder Da.e
Mitchell will be In the $4,000 to
$4,000 class.
The contracts are about ready
uow." Greenberg said, but l don !
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
NBA Yanks Saddler's Title
For His Failure To Defend It
Garcia Stops
Gene Smith In
Sixth Round

NEW YORK R-Featherweight
Rudy Garcia and lightweight Ken.
ny Lane, a couple of fighting tour
lists, headed home for the holidays
Tuesday with televiSion cash TO
spend and their modest winning
StreakS intact.
Garcia, Sixth-ranking l26-pound
com e n d e from Los Angeles,
stopped Washington's Gene Smith
in II seconds of the sixth round
at Brooklyn'S Eastern Parkway
Arena. Lane. Southpaw from
MuSkegon, Mich, gained a split
10-round decision over New Yorks
Danny 10 Perez at the st. Mich.
OlaS Arena. Both bouts were tele-
cast over networks
1t was the fourth straight tri-
umph for Garcia who battered
Smith. once a leading contender,
all over the ring. The little Cali
fornla strong man won every round
and Referee Harry Ebbetts halted
the one-sided fray to save Smith
from further punishment.
A 6-5 favorite, Garcia now has
a 21-6 record. 1t was the second
knockout loss for the fading, 2s-
year-old Smith. A crowd am
nounced as 1,72O paid $500. Gar
cia weighed 1884, Smith 100.
Lane, a fast-punching lefthand-
er befuddled Perez with his south.
paw stance in posting his 9Th con-
secutive victory and his oath
against 3 defeats. 1t was Perez
third loss, swapping a three-fight
winning streak. He has won is.
The New Yorker had a 3-pound
weight edge, 1894 to 1861 for
Lane.