davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Yawkey Says Ted
Will Play In IS

NEW YORK M-He didn't come
right out and say so, but Boston
Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey has
given strong hint that he thinks
slugger Ted Williams may be back
again with the team next season.
Williams said at the end of last
season that he won't be back next
year. At the moment he is on his
way to Peru to indulge in a favor
ite sport, deep sea fishing.
Yawkey, here for the baseball
meetings, said in reply to query:
"I'm leaving Ted alone for
while. Let him gets his fill of fish
ing and other business this winter
and then see what happens in the
spring" He added:
81 know if were a betting man
how I'd bet about Williams play
ing again. Pd like to see him. I'll
be tickled if he comes back"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Brantley And
Henriquez Are
Repeat Choices

Six members of the once beat
eE Key West high school football
team were named to the Gold
Coast conference All Star team
At meeting Of Saturday.
The Key West choices included
two players who we're members Of
last years all conference combina-
ton and the only player who was
4 unanimous choice Of the coaches
present. Two Conchs were given
honorable mention.
Tackle Wayne Brantley and
guard Julio Henriquez were the.
boys who were named to the team
for the second straight year.
In addition, Red Stickney, hard
running Key West halfback was a
unanimous choice for all-star hon.
Ors.
+ End John Carbonell was also
chosen.
Cited for honorable mention were
center Johnny DeMerritt and full
back Mike Gates.
The squad:
Ends = Barry Sugerman, Mi
ami Beach; John Mirilovich, Cur
ley; Jack Jung, Constance; John
Carbonell, Key West.
! Tackles - Charley Diamond,
Curley; Joe Hempen, Tech; Vic
Miranda, Constance; Wayne Brant-
ley. Key West.
Guards - Larry Brown, Cons
lance; Julio Henriquez, Key West;
Steve Ehrlichman, Miami Beach;
Joe Crimalda, South Dade.
Centers - Paul Bast, Miami
Beach; Wayne Wright, South Bro
ward.
Backs = Ben Shiver, South Dade;
Red Stickney, Key West; Buddy
Iynskey, Curley; Charley Brad
shaw, South Broward; Mario Loun-
ders, Tech High; Jim Steig, Mia
mi Beach; Bob Goldman, Miami
Beach; Steve Kay, Miami Beach.
Honorable Mention
Ends - Richard Morris, Rech;
Jack Webb, South Broward; AL
Beard, South Dade. Tackles - Jim
Enrico, Curley; Lou Landsman,
Miami Beach; Jim Branch, South
Dade. Guards - Willard Pyke.
Tech; Jim Owen, Curley; Fred
Hotwinick, Miami Beach. Center -
John Demerritt, Ke West. Back
Dom Blonde, South Dade; Guy
krickman, Curley; Jack Katler,
South Broward; Joe Ryan, Cons
lance; Mike Gates, Key West; Mar
shall Van Landingham, South Dade.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Critics OF Service Football
Not Justified, Navy Man Says
Pensacola
Coach Talks
At Lions Fete

Congressional criticism of
service football teams is not
justified. This statement
was made by Grover Walk
er, coach of the Pensacola
Navy Goshawks, to members
of the Lions club at a break
fast meeting held Saturday
morning in the La Concha
hotel.
Walker, after receiving the Conch
Bowl trophy, from Louis Carbonell,
gave a run down of the days ac-
tivities of his team. He said that
four out of five are people are
flight training students. Their day
starts with a roll call at $50 in
the morning, he added.
In reference to football, he said
the students do not start practicing
until 4 p. m. This is after. putting
in full day of classes and work.
Walker said criticism had been
charges of "coddling athletes" He
added that congressman may know
of isolated cases.
Edwin T. Cook, band director for
the Coral Gables High School, said
that in all the cities that the band
had visited, Key West gave the
best treatment. He added that they
would be glad to come again to
Key West when ever they were re-
quested to do so.
Walker had with him at the break
fast meeting, Dan Stiegmar, line
coach, and Earl Youngloye, end
coach.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
White Sox Swap
Clint Courtney


NEW YORK R--The Chicago
White Sox today completed a sew
en- player deal with the Baltimore
Orioles with catcher Clint Court
ney moving to the Sox as the big,
name in the trade.
Going with Courtney to Chicago
were pitcher Bob Chakales and in
fielder Jim Brideweser in ex-
change for pitchers Don johnson
and Don Ferrarese, infielder Fred
Marsh and catcher Matt Bats.
The announcement was made
here as the major leagues opened
their three-day winter meetings.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Lions Cain
Shot At NFL
Championship
By oRLo ROBERTSON
The Associated Press

one-half Of the National Football
leagues championship bracket
was filled today by the familiar
Detroit Lions. And the other half
figures to be occupied by the even
more familiar Cleveland Browns in
the title game Dec. 26.
The Lions wrapped up their third
straight western division title and
= chance at their third successive
hague crown by rallying for a
touchdown in the final four min
utes yesterday to tie the Philadel-
phia Eagles 1918.
At the same time the Browns
elinched at least a tie for the West
ern Division title--an honor car
Red off by Paul Browns club. the
last five years, the Browns pound
ed out q methodical 34-14 victory
over the Washington Redskins.
The surprising New York Giants,
however, maintained q mathemati-
cal chance of tying the Browns by
defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers
as. The Browns, with an 80 rec
ord, meet Pittsburgh next Sunday
and close out the regular cam
paign on the 18th against Detroit.
New York, IA, winds up against
Philadelphia next Sunday.
In other games Sunday the Chi
eago Bears strengthened their hold
on second place in the Western Di-
vision with a 29-7 decision over the
Chicago Cardinals and San Fran
cisco, still in running for second
place back of the Lions, shutout
Green Bay $50. Baltimore sur
prised by defeating Los Angeles
22-21 Saturday.
The Lions, beaten only by San
francisco this season, faced 1876
deficit with four minutes to play.
Then Lew Carpenter went over
nom 4 yard out and Doak Walker
kicked the tying extra point, his
Ssth without q miss.
"A crowd of 21,76l saw the Red
skins give the Browns q battle for
the first half with Cleveland hold,
ing ! 1T edge. The fast Cleveland
hacks opened up in the final 50
,rin,,fes with Fullbaek Maurice
Bassett going over for two touch
downs. Otto Graham's passes, a
usual, set up most Of Cleveland's
scores.
Bobby Clatterbuck. subhing fol
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

tainly viii be no pushovers while
big Don Schlundt is around. They
opened their season by turning
back Valparaiso 77-66. But the
word is that Iowa should win the
title this year, though. The Hawk
eyes polished off Loyola of Chicago
1919.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

him into one lucrative match after,
another, including an Inflated as
sault on Rocky Marciano and three
heavy money jousts with Don
Cockell, the British Empire cham
pion. Instead of being broke, Mat
thews retires a comparatively
wealthy young man.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

the injured Charlie Conerly. fired
two touchdown passes, each good
for 42 yards. and accounted for z7l
yards in the cir as The Giants took
early control Of their game with
Pittsburgh. The winners scored in
every period.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK M - Has anyone
else been wondering all season
why the television announcer
would, in some instances, bear.
down on the phrase 1.-THE referee
has called an official time outn
while, in others, he would content
himself with simple announce
ment that Siwash had requested
a time out?
| Well, there were times when it
nearly got this armchair oracle
down. Only thing we could con-
clude was that the rules commit
tee must have gotten together
while we were out of town and
done job on the time-out depart
ment. Just what it was they had
done, though, we could never quite
figure out.
Finally swallowed our pride the
other day and asked. Got an an
swer too. That ''the referee has.
etc." Is nothing more than tip
to the various commercials on the
national hookup that the time has
come for them to shine. You might
call It q cue for the hucksters.
We face the 1855 season with re-
newed confidence.
The recent decision Of Harry
Matthews to retire from the ring
"while / still can walk straight
recalls the story that his mana
ger, colorful Jack Hurey. was fond
of telling about his first encounter
with the Coast heavyweight in 1s4e
Mathews at the time had been
fighting for a decade without get
ting anywhere, and was dead
broke.
Hurley opened the conversation
by saying he always cut his fight
ers right down the middle. or So
so. Mathews suggested that was
little rough.
What are you making now?.
Hurley asked. Nothing" Mat
thews replied. "Well,. the man
ager said, so per cent of nothing
isn't much. If / take you on. you'iI
be getting so per cent Of me"
| And that was how one of the
more successful pusilistic partner
ships of recent times was founded
Matthews never had cause 70 r..
gret it. The canny Hurley steered
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
CFiRY RYSLERS 100-MlLLI0N-D LOOK !

TAILORED the fashion experts term for Chyse exciting
syg Sweeping design change for 1856 features notceaby
lower longer lines and unmstakaby Chyser the
back Supernc Windshield that wraps both
tom for greater land sa) von New V8 engines power all
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Here's why many people have regarded this home
of the best buys the real estate market today: The
Highland Hills rambler is almasonry
house solid foundation The basement is guaranteed
against leakage. The windows a-aluminum double
hung and drafree-fetme protected against rust and
leaks Aluminium screens provided throughout.
You'll have your choice Of coors in the Westinghouse
Kitchen which boasts of Westinghouse equipment and the
handsomes knottypne cabinets usually only in much
higher homes AS for the basement there's sepa-
rate utility and storage roor-and completed, finished
recreation room your choice of coors the floor e All
this mind ye, nickel doo-oon!
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Grosvenors Are off Again
This Time to Take in Alaska

, Grosvenor's successor as editor
| Of the National Geographic Mag
azine. DR.. John Oliver La Gorce.
DR.. Grosvenor, as always, is
taking cameras on the trip and
expects to make many photo
graphs of scenic wonders. While
editor of the magazine, he logged
an average of 10000 miles on
foreign travel annually. With few
exceptions, Mrs. Grosvenor has
accompanied him. Two years ago,
they Travelled 10000 miles on a
trip to Africa.
Their Alaska journey will re-
quire most Of this month. They
expect to return to Seattle on
June 30 and will leave immedi-
ately for their summer home at
Baddeck, Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

DIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosve-
nor. one Of the worlds most
travelled couples. leave Washing
ton today on another long sight
seeing tour.
Bound for Alaska, they are go
ing by train to Seattle and will
sail from that port on Wednes-
day for Seward.
DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor will
spend considerable time in Sew
ard. Anchorage and Fairbanks
and will visit both the Mt. Nc
Kinley National Park and the
Katmai National Monument.
DR.. Grosvenor, who retired re-
Gently as editor of the National
Geographic Magazine after more
than IS years, said the National
Geographic Society has sent
seven expeditions to the Alaskan
peninsula. The first, in 1912, was
to explore the Valley of Ten
Thousand Smokes, an area he
will visit on the trip to the Kat
mai National Monument.
One Of the placid lakes there
is named for DR.. Grosvenor, who
now is chairman Of the National
Geographic board. Near the lake
Is Mt. La Gorce, named. for DIR.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Body Of Sailor
Found in River
Ry tho A.soeio.ed Press

PORT DEPOSIT, Md. June
5.-State police recovered the
body Of a young sailor yesterday
from the Susquehanna River
about a mile from where he
drowned last Tuesday.
The body was identified as
that of 19-year-old Charles s..
Wells. of Paoli. Ind. stationed
at Bainbridge Naval Training
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
By IN. Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Former
Federal Judge william Clark,
who has been feuding with the
State Department on two con-
tinents and on islands far at sea,
has asked for a passport so he
can gather more ammunition.
Mr.. Clark wants to return to
Germany, where the department
ousted him from his post as
Chief Justice of United States
courts.
The ex-judge, who contends he
was forced out of his post be-
cause he criticized high United
States officials in Germany, told
newsmen yesterday that the pur-
pose of his proposed trip to Ger
many was to:
Gather further material in
aid of the Congress should it see
fit to investigate any of the is
sues between me and the State
Department regarding my judge
Ship"
Mr.. Clark. 81, was suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Air Academy Bill
Approved by House
BY the Associated Press

The House has voted over
whelming approval for establish
ment of an Air Force academy
along the lines of Arrny's West
Point and the Nays Annapolis.
The roll call vote yesterday
was 1886.
The measure. authorizing an
appropriation of $26 million, now
goes to the Senate.
Before the final vote. the
House defeated an attempt to
send the bill back to committee
for further study, 1925.
The legislation. backed by
President Eisenhower, was the
first major bill approved by the
House in the current session.
Only scattered opposition de-
veloped during floor debate. In
a preliminary test vote Wednes-
day, the chamber approved,
1918, an initial authorization of
$25 million to start work on 4
permanent air academy and a
maximum of 81 million to set
up a temporary school at an
existing Air Force installation.
The permanent site will be
selected by the Secretary of the
Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Reds and Lebanon Reject
Plan on Jordan DISPUTE
BY the Asseelaied Pres,


UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Jan. 22.-The Soviet Union and
Lebanon yesterday rejected key
sections of revised plan by the
Western Big Three for settling
the long dispute between Syria
and Israel over Jordan's waters.
An announcement by Soviet
Delegate Andrea Y. Vishinsky
that he still is not satisfied in
Dictated he might veto the pro-
posal. In addition. Lebanon's re-
lection on behalf of the Arab
countries indicated the Arabs
would not accept the plan.
The United States. Britain and
France, in quick-order speeches,
urged the Security Council at
its first meeting this month to
accept the plan. hammered out
after long talks among numerous
delegates.
The key proposal of the re-
vised resolution would authorize
Major Gen. Vagn Bennike, U. N.
chief of staff of the Palestine
truce observation organization,
to explore possibilities of recon-
CLING Syrian and Israel interests
And take steps in accordance
with the Palestine armistice
agreements to effect a reconcile
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Labor Leader Given
Five Years for Lying
In Loyalty Oath
BY the Associated Press

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. o.
Labor Leader Clinton Jencks was
sentenced late yesterday to two
concurrent five-year prison terms
for lying in signing Taft
Hartley labor law nom Commu-
hist affidavit.
He was released to his attor-
ney, however. under a $4,000
appeal bond to be posted today.
1t took United States District
Court all-male Jury only % min
utes to decide his guilt. Thirteen
Government witnesses had
labeled him a Communist from
1916 through 1850.
At the time he signed the
affidavit. required of union lead
efs by the Federal law, he was
president of Local $50 OF the
international Union Of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers In the
Silver City IN. Mex non-fer-
rous metal mining area.
During the entire trial. the
defense failed to deny that
JenckS, who is IS, had been a
Communist. But the defense
did hint that if he had been
one. he was not a party mem
Der now. The defense failed to
call a witness, depending almost
entirely on reciting the defend
ants World War II record.
AS he summed up the defense,
Attorney John McTernan de-
clared. The cry of communism
is easily raised. Let's leave 1t
TO Senator Mccarthy and At
torney General Brownell to
seek the headlines, to produce
the bigotry that is disguised IN
the newspapers as facts
Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Holvey Williams
summarized the Governments
stand. He said, Thirteen wit
nesses have told the jury the
communistic history of this de-
PENDANT. What have they tthe
defensel brought to show you
the truth? Not a single Wit
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Life in the u. S.
What's WRONG
With Cheese
In Butter?
BY the Asseeieted Prsss

MADISON, Wis, Jan. a.
The new Wisconsin butter
grades. explained the State
director of agriculture, will be
grade AA. grade A, grade B
and undergrade-the latter of
low fat content and cheesy
flavor.
Amid the sudden silence. rep
reSentatives of the Wisconsin
Cheesemakers' Association arose
in ominous dignity.
What, they inquired. would be
undergrade about a cheesy
flavor? And what kind Of
cheese. specifically, was referred
to? Would it be limburger? Or
maybe cheddar? Or brick?
Donald Mcdowell, Agricul-
ture Department director. said
he would have no comment until
the regulations, drawn up under
a 1858 legislative act. were re-
viewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Washington Youth browns
While Fishing in Bohomos

A 20-year-old Washington
youth was reported drowned
near Nassau in the Bahamas
last night while spear fishing
with friends.
He was Lyman M. Hanning,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace T..
Hanning. Of 1905 Randolph
street NE.
Mrs. Hanning said her son
was with members Of a Navy
underwater photography team
with which he worked before he
was discharged from the Navy
December Is. Members OF the
team telephoned her last night
to report the drowning. she said.
The youth, a graduate of Me-
Kinley High School. attended
George Washington University
for one year before he was called
to active duty two years ago as
q member of the Naval Reserve.
He was trained in aerial pho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

Biography but became interested
in underwater photography and
took UP this type of training on
his own. his mother said. He was
reassigned to an underwater
photography team which was
transferred to the Bahamas
shortly after he was discharged.
HE wanted to join the boys
because they were to do some
underwater photography for
Walt Disney. He knew they were
short one man and thought they
would be able to use him." Mrs.
Hanning said,
Lyman was planning to enter
the University Of Maryland next
month to continue his studies.
his mother said. The youth was
active in the Sherwood Presby-
terrain Church young peoples
groups. His father is an attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Bill Would Divorce
House From Fight
Over Parking Lot

Legislation to disassociate the
House of Representatives from
the court fight over a CONNER
cial parking lot at New Jersey
avenue and S street Sc. has
been introduced in the House by
Representative Short, Republi-
can. Of Missouri.
Mr.. Short explained he had in
troduced a resolution on behalf
Of friends living. in the Capitol
Hill area who are fighting the
commercial lot. His measure
went to the House Committee on
Administration.
The House originally entered
the case when the former House
sergeant at : arms leased the
property from owners with the
intention Of getting $4,000 for
improvements. But the House
refused to appropriate the funds.
Private individuals then leased
the property from the owners to
establish the commercial lot. The
Board Of zoning Adjustment
granted "a special exception for
use of the residentially zoned
property.
Capitol Hill residents, includ-
ing the Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association objected.
They went to court and won an
Injunction against promoters Of
the lot.
In his ruling. Judge Matthew
F. MCGUIRE Of the U. S. District
Court tor the District of Column
bia. said the intrusion of such
a lot into the residential area
now undergoing "A great trans
formation for the better !.
would do immediate violence to
its presently zoned character.
He held Congress had taken no
official action in the matter.
The case has been appealed to
the U. s. Court Of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia by the
Zoning Board and by the owners
and lessees Of the property.
Mr.. Short said a number OF
his friends have bought property
in the Capitol Hill area, are
spending considerable sums, and
they object to the commercial
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Lack of Applicants
Hits Hogerstown Police
Special Dispotch 10 The Star


HAGERSTOWN. Jan. 22.-
Chief of Police Jesse B. Brown is
worried about the lack of interest
in police jobs.
He reported that within the
past two months the department
has been unable to fill three
vacancies created by two resigna-
tons and one retirement. The
authorized strength of the de-
partment is 54 men and there is
no backlog of applications and
no one has applied for a police
job in over six months. A patrol
mans pay is $3.50 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Z Flee as Receiving Home
Is Installing Door Screens

Two youths escaped from the
Receiving Home for Children
yesterday while workmen were
making the place more escape
proof.
Superintendent William E.
Stone said the pair. each II, fled
through door a workmen left
open while installing security
screens over it's glass panels.
The same door furnished
getaway route December 90 for
six boys who smashed a pane
and wriggled through to free
dom.
yesterday was the fifth time
one Of the two boys has escaped
from custody at the home and
two other places. Il was the
second escape for his companion.
Of1cials at the home said this
morning they had not been re-
captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Doubts Own Siqn

FRANKFORT. Ind. Jan. %
(P.-The sign that said,
Through These Doors Pass the
Worlds Finest People" came
down from Don Seager's corner
tavern at Mulberry today.
Mr.. Seager yanked it down in
disgust after finding the tavern
had been entered through the
front door and about $400 taken
from a safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Former Judge Clark Seeks To Return 70 GERMANY

from the judgeship in Germany
by the State Department last
December 8 after he had refused
to return to Washington for con-
sultation prior to being per-
manently relieved January 8 on
the ground of economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Hedy luMurr Housed

HOUSTON. Jan. % R.-
Actress Hedy La Mari and her
new husband, Gilman w. How
ard Lee. have finished house
shopping.
The couple has leased a two
story brick mansion in HouS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

ney for the Veterans Admins
tration.
In addition to his parents he
Is survived by a sister, Carol
Frances. II, a student at Nc
Kinley High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Boutloud of Whistles

MARIETTA. Ohio, Jan. o.
A whole boatload of steamboat
whistles-from the old melodious
seven-barreled one that sig
nailed the approach of the
steamboat Ra1sdell TO a deep
throated tootler than could shake
window panes for miles around
arrived here this week from en-
cinnati.
The gift of Dan NJ. Heekin,
a member of the Sons and
Daughters Of Pioneer Rivermen,
they will be preserved in the
Campus Martium River Mu-
scum.
Mr.. Heekin had been collecting
the whistles for several years.
One of them weighs TOO pounds
and is larger than the whistles
on the oceanliners Queen Eliza
beth and Queen Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

tons exclusive River Oaks
addition for $500 a month.
unfinished. They expect to
move in from a Shamrock
Hotel apartment about Febru-
ary /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Tropped BY Color

DENVER. Jan. % R.-
Louis E. Spohn. SO. argued
in Municipal Court yesterday
the light was green when he
drove into the intersection.
Then Patrolman George
Eberle played his trump-a
photograph he had made at
the time with colored film.
The picture showed Spohn's
car and also showed the light.
bright red.
Judge Gerald McAuliffe de-