davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Use Lotions For
added Loneliness

'ALl IA -Lt &c a.. N.&
Time was when beauty lotion
was used merely on the face.
Later it became popular for neck
and hands. Nowadays there are
lotions to keep every inch of body
skin soft and pliable.
Besides making you feel good
after \ summer swim or shower.
body tone lotion helps maintain
baby-soft skin all over. It is re-
freshing and stimulating, putting
you in a delightfully."- feminine
mood.
If you get the habit of applying
body lotion from the smallest
toe to the nape of your neck, you'll
appreciate the effect as summer
wears on. Your tanned legs and
shoulders will take on a lovely
sheen; your feet and hands will
look softer. Girdles and stockings
will slide on with greater ease,
too.
One Of these body toners has
a shaker top, making it easy to
shake the preparation into your
hands 80 that every drop may be
used to good advantage.
Other good grooming points for
keeping yourself at the top of the
summer charm chart include:
1. A pedicure or touch-up at
least once a week.
z. Manicure check-up. Look for
hang nails and Clipped polish from
gardening.
.. A shampoo and wave set as
often as your hair can tolerate it.
4. Use deodorant every day.
S. Keep white things sparkling
clean. That includes gloves, hand
bags, collars, cuffs, necklaces and
earrings.-AP Newsfeatures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17
Divorce Granted

LOS ANGELES R-The daugh-
ter of the late Charles Aumont,
who owned and operated the Mou-
lin Rouge in Paris many years,
has been granted a divorce.
She is Genevieve Aumont, n,
who was given a decree yesterday
%, importer-exporter, on testimony
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-17

Monday--Teen age dance at
the Elks Club Annex, sponsor.
ed by Club s5I. youth group
directed by the local EIks
Lodge.
Observation-Disclosures for the
Key West Players little theatre
workshop at the Barn Theatre
in the rear of the Woman's
Club, 3lS DUVaI Street. For
free and everyone interested in
little theatre work is welcome.
ThUrsdsy-Red Gross First
Aid course begins.
Saturday - JayShees "dip n
dance" at Key Wester pool -
$500 o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
GreenbeIt's Dispute Over Dogs
AppeorsH sHeodedfor Court Test

Mrs. Shiren maintains the ar
rangement gives her family the
rights, ethically at least, of a
family buying its home.
Contract Is Cited.
Mr.. ChaSanow, counsel for
CIVIC, says he is sure CIVIC is
in the right. He said he wants
dog. too. for his own children,
but doesn't have one because of
that mutual ownership con-
tract"
Mr.. Chasanow and City Man
ager Charles. T. Mcdonald, want
it understood that four votes
have been taken among citizens
of Greenbelt, and each time the
majority has voted to keep dogs
out of town.
The City Manager emphasizes
that the argument is between
dog owners and CIVIC. The
city government itself has no
ordinance outlawing dogs. He
estimates Greenbelt's dog popu-
lation at more than 100.
But CIVIC has only seven
anti-dog negotiations in the
works. Mr.. Chasanow said. Many
dogs are currently not targets
because CIVIC acts to oust a dog
only when someone complains
about the animal, Mr.. Campbell
explained.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

The dog question is up again
in Greenbelt. Md. and this time
seems headed for a court deci-
sion on whether residents there
can be evicted if they insist on
keeping their pets.
Candy, a cocker spaniel, is the
central figure.
She belongs to Lila Shiren. IL.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Shiren, Sd Hillside road,
in the Prince Georges County
cooperative community.
Three times the Shirens have
been notified Candy's presence
violates regulations. Not city
regulations. but an agreement
between residents and title
holder.
Suit Is Threatened.
If Candy stays, the Shirens
were told in the latest warning
letter, suit will be filed to re-
possess their living quarters.
Legal action would not be un-
usual if the Shirens were tenants
in an apartment. If they were
in their own house, it is improb-
able that they could be made to
do without a dog, said Abraham
Chasanow, the attorney who
wrote the notices to them.
But the Shirens are somewhere
between tenants and home
owners.
The Government built. owned
and operated Greenbelt. It could
alc did ban dogs. Persons re-
fusing to part from their pets
were evicted. It was a simple
lease-breaking matter.
About a year ago the Govern
Inent sold Greenbelt to its dwell
srs, organized as the Greenbelt
Veterans Housing Corp. popu-
larly shortened to CIVIC.
The Shirens, like other CIVIC
members are paying of the pur-
chase in monthly installments.
But instead of eventually ac-
quiring title, individual members
will acquire rent-free perpetual
leases. CIVIC will retain title.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
DR.. Byrd Predicts 20
OF 3 Districts Will
Back Him in Primary

DR.. H. C. Byrd, former presi-
dent of the University Of Mary
land who is seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
said last night he had been
assured he would carry at least
20 of the % counties in the
Democratic primary in June.
DR.. Byrd's prediction was con-
tanned in a formal announce
ment of the opening of his cam
paign headquarters in the
Emerson Hotel in Baltimore.
Pledging an active and ag-
gressive campaign, DR.. Byrd
stated: During the past two
or three weeks I have talked
to hundreds of Democrats from
all sections of the State. They
assure me the voters will give
me substantial majorities in at
least 20 of our % counties"
. Baltimore City Backing.
DR.. Byrd who recently stepped
down January 2 from his post
at the University of Maryland,
added that he has received
surprising" support in Balti-
more City.
In Baltimore City" DR..
Byrd said, II have received en-
couraging-even surprising sup
port in every District"
The candidates statement also
read:
II plan to campaign vigorously
in every county and district of
the State and am looking for
ward to seeing practically all
the people during the next six
months.
Will Discuss Program.
During the campaign I shall
discuss the issues as I see them
and there will be presented a
complete program for the bet
terment of our States affairs.
Gas a part of my campaign I
plan to ask many of the Demo-
cratic party members to serve
on important committees. These
committees will be appointed so
that in them will be presented
all elements of the party. The
campaign that I plan will get
into high gear Immediately"
George p. Mahoney, Baltimore
contractor, is DR.. Byrd's only
opponent for the nomination
so far although Mayor D'Alesan-
dro of Baltimore has said he will
file.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Bel Air Prosecutor
Enters Judicial Race
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BEL AIR. Md, Jan. 9.-Har-
ford County states attorney
Robert H. Archer. jr.. wartime
adjutant general of Maryland's
29th Division. today formally
filed as candidate for judge of
the Second Judicial Circuit.
The 4l-year-old lawyer is
heading the Mahoney-for- Gov
ernor campaign in the county
and is expected to combine the
two campaigns.
Mr.. Archer is the first to enter
the race for the judgeship.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
578 Life Years Lost
In Week. S. Mishops,
VirQinio Estimates
By the Assoeioiad Pra.s

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. ga
total of 518 years of life were
Snuffed out last week on Virgil
mia highways.
The lives belonged to Is per-
sons killed in highway accidents
during the week ended last
Thursday. That meant the aver
age age at death was 34.5 years.
This also meant the victims had
an average of at least 80 more
years of expected life.
The Youngest victim was 3
years old, the oldest rs.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Stor Editor TO Speak

Philip Love, feature editor OF
The Star, will speak at a meet
ing of the Society of Free Lance
Writers at $50 pm. Thursday in
the Mount Pleasant Library;
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Goer
Head Football Coach. Droks University

Detroit trails Marquette, 14-13,
with four minutes to go. It is
Detroit's ball. fourth down and
five on their own 25-yard line.
At the half the Titans had a
1870 lead, but Marquette, chang
its offense to Split-T at inter-
mission, has come back to domi-
nate the game in the third and
fourth quarters and has twice
marched the length of the field
for touchdowns.
In the second half Detroit has
gained ground with some con-
sistency from the straight-T for
nation, but the Titan offense
has begged down in pay dirt.
After receiving a punt on this
series of downs, Detroit has
thrown two incomplete passes
and gained five yards when the
passer, back to throw, chose to
run the ball.
AS the Detroit quarterback,
rate these choices /, 2, 3 and A
for this spot.
Fake pass and run.
Long forward pass.
Button hook pass (receiver
turns, catches ball,
Punt.
(AnstDers on Page A-21)
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Kentucky School
Mourns Deaths of
2 Football Players
Bv the Associated Press

PRESTONBURG, KY, Oct.
26.-Classes were called of at
Prestonburg High School today
because students were 80 torn
up" over the deaths of two young
football players.
The bodies of the boys, DON
aid Gene Reatherford, II. a var
sity center, and Woodrow SAL
yers, jr., 16. a second-string tao
kle, were found last night in
the school bathhouse.
They had died of carbon mo-
noxide fumes thrown off by a
gas water heater only recently
installed by the father Of
SalyerS.
Fire Chief Vernon Blackburn
said the heater had no vent.
The bodies were discovered by
Henry Hughes, 13, an assistant
team manager. who noticed a
light burning after hours in the
bathhouse. The two were the
last to enter the bathhouse
after practice.
Coach Doc Ferrell was too up
set to discuss the incident. but
Mrs. Ferrell described Reather-
ford as an outstanding player.
She said Salyers was an "up-and-
! coming PLAYER.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

Slug Witucki, the REDSKINS
"Mr. Five-by Five" guard, and
Don Boil, broad-beamed, 270-
pound tackle, may miss Sun
days game with the Baltimore
Colts at Griffith Stadium. 9th
erwise, despite a generous assort-
ment of aches and bruises, the
winless Washington squad will be
ready for the aroused Colts.
Witucki has a couple of frac-
tured ribs, suffered trying to
block Ray Krouse on a play Sun
day. Boil has a pulled hamstring
muscle.
The Colts have a three-game
winning streak against the Red
skins, counting a pair Of ex-
hibition games, and probably
will be slight favorites to make
it four in a row even though
they've won only one Of their
five games.
George Marshall, Redskins
president, visited Baltimore yes
terday when the Advocate Club,
composed of 100 young Balti-
moreans, presented a large, sill
yer trophy to be awarded annu-
ally to the winner of the game
With an eye to the gate receipts
the Redskins boss said he hoped
enough of you people will come
over to help carry it back to
Baltimore.
The Colts 7-6 loss Sunday tC
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Ohio State Coach Says
No. ] Rating Is Too Bad

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 26 (P).
Ohio State Coach Woody
Hayes expressed no elation to-
day when he got the word the
Buckeye football team had been
designated the Nations No. /
team in the Associated Press poll.
That's too bad" said Hayes.
seeming to feel that the high
rating might not help the Bucks
in their drive for the Big Ten
title and the Rose Bowl.
At a Monday luncheon for
sports writer's Hayes said, Il
know every one is talking about
national ratings and Rose Bowl
and all those things. but to US.
the season is merely half over.
That's how we look at it. Four
important ones yet to go!"
Northwestern, Pittsburgh. Pur-
due and Michigan, in that order.
remain on Ohio States schedule.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Ohio State Noses Out sooners as No Team Weekly Poll
X-Roys Today Will Determine
Availability of BoxoId1 BeiqhtoI

Charley Boxold and Lynn
Beightol. ,Maryland's No. ! and
No. 8 quarterbacks. were at Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore this
morning for x-rays. the results
Of which will determine their
playing time against South Caro-
lima Saturday afternoon at Co
iumbia.
Boxold. who suffered a possible
separation In the right shoul-
der against Miami last Friday
night, said his arm felt all right
yesterday. Trainer Duke Wyre
insisted on an X-ray, however
pointing out the arm could feel
normal but the separation still
would be there. Boxold worked
out In street clothes.
Boxold did not go to the hos
pital yesterday because Of a
heavy schedule Of classes.
Beightol, who sat out the Mi
ami game due to a hip injury
may be out for the season if
x-rays show anything wrong.
# both should be out, the
Maryland quarterbacking will
be up to Frank Tamburello, the
sophomore from Baltimore
whose play has been erratic to
date. In fact, his best game was
his first, against Kentucky.
Ralph Hawkins and Fred
Petrella, sophomores from
Washington and Baltimore who
have not been used this year
may work into the quarterback
Evening star., 1954-10-26
By Lewis F. Atchison

"He's still sleepin'," said the
watchman at the gate Of Laurel's
international Village" when
we went over to see Ted Hoare,
the lad. or groom, travelling with
Norman, one of the two French
horses that arrived yesterday
for the Washington, D. c., In
ternational over Laurel's grass
course a week from tomorrow.
With the arrival of the French
horses, and with three more
due Thursday from Ireland and
England, plans were being speed
ed today to fly Hakuryo, Japan's
top thoroughbred, to Maryland
for the mile-and-one-half clas-
sic. A cargo plane was to leave
Oakland, Calf, today for Tokyo,
and if the accommodations sat-
isfy Hiroshi Nish, owner of the
Japanese champion, Hakuryo
will be flown Immediately to this
country.
It was a long fight from
France-13 hours. A lovely
fight" Hoare called it, but he
still had to be on his toes to see
that Norman stood the journey
in good style. He did. Ate
every bit of carrots, corn and
hay given him, and when Hoare
reused himself late yesterday
afternoon Norman was waiting
for the next course.
Hes a good traveller" Teddy
said. with a bit of a cockney &C
cent despite the fact he's been in
France these last "a years. Hes
been in Belgium. Italy, England
all over. The only thing he
don't like is being brushed over
at night. And he likes biting
and kicking, but he's not what
you'd call a savage horse. I call
him Nobby."
Nobby, for the time being, is
in the pokey. pending compile
tion of customary Agriculture
Department tests made on all
animals entering the United
States. He has neighbor in
Banassa, the second French
delegate to the International,
whose more youthful groom.
Ronnie Gilard, looked over the
track while Hoare snoozed.
Nobby doesn't like going to
work, Teddy confided, but he
"does his work very straight
forward" once he gets under
way. Hoare looks after him "as
if he were my very own," and
that's not hard to believe.
The groom said he thought
Norman knew when he was
about to take a journey.
When I put the bandages on
his legs" Hoare said, lapsing
into his accent, "he begins to
get frisky as If saying, ''ello,
ere we go again.
The first thing Norman did
after reaching Laurel was to get
down and have a good roll in
his box. Hoare found every
thing, for horses and trainers,
"in fair hands" and is looking
forward to pleasant sojourn
here.
The 46-year-old groom is a
former rider with more than
400 victories to his credit. He
even rode in Africa during World
War II while with a Royal Ar
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Boudreuu Declares Williams
Has Decided to Play in 1855

said he would not accept Job
in the minors.
Lou won't have to worry about
a job. Doug Mills, University Of
Illinois director of athletics, said
in Champaign that Boudreau al
ways can find a position at his
alma mater. II wouldn't sup
plant any Of our present
coaches" Mills said, "but there
are many ways in which Lou
could serve the university. May
be even as freshman baseball
COACH"
Another speaker at the lunch
con was Iowa's athletic direc-
tor. Paul Brechler, who told the
Monday quarterbacks that Iowa
hopes to keep Evashevski and
all it's coaches "for a long time"
II certainly don't like reports
the Evy is going to be at Michi-
gam" Brechles said.
"It is fattering to have some
body offer jobs to our coaches"
he said. That's something
that has not happened too often
| at Iowa"
Evening star., 1954-10-26
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 26. - Ted
Williams will still be hitting
home runs for the Boston
Red Sox next year and Forest
Evashevski will continue in bis
present role as head football
coach at Iowa, the Chicago
Quarterback Club was told yes
yesterday.
Lou Boudreau, ousted man
ager of the Red Sox, said Will
liams has talked it over with
Tom Yawkey, Boston owner, and
will return to baseball in 1855.
Williams announced his re-
tirement from the game at the
close of the season.
"I understand he has all of
his baseball equipment for the
1855 season and is all set for
spring practice" Boudreau said.
Boudreau said stories about
i'll feelings existing between him
self and Williams were "abso-
lutely false"
Boudreau, who said he has not
been approached about manag-
ing another major league club,
Evening star., 1954-10-26
By Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent Of The ssor

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 26.-
Mexico's horsemen laid another
rail on the road to victory in the
international low score jumping
competition here last night. They
spiked it down in jig time, beat
ing the United States equestrian
squad by a margin Of 1899 Sec
onds to 1929 after each outfit
had sent three horses over the
Pennsylvania National Horse
Shows prize course without a
jumping fault.
The Maj. Gen. Milton G. Baker
Trophy is decided by the time
element in the event Of a tie in
the jumping score. Mexico al
ready had taken of on q flying
tart in the opening rounds Sat-
'lrday when Capt. D'Harcourt
2odriguez won the individual
onors in the international pre-
ninary.
Bad Breaks for FavQrites.
While the highly touted Span
h and German squads showed
.ome Of their stuff in this second
found. rough breaks set them
back on the bench. The three
Spanish horses actually chalked
UP better time than the win
ners-98.6 seconds-but a single
knockdown by the best horse and
top rider, Francisco Goyoago
mounted on Gayamo, put them
out of the running.
The Germans also were going
In great form when their usually
reliable Armalva suddenly
crashed through the last Jump
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Virginia Horses Win 16 Ribbons
Mexican Horsemen Get Jump
On Pennsylvania Show Rivals

with Mrs. Helga Koehler, the
only woman rider competing
here. Ironically, the fence was a
hog back. triple-width Jump of
the type the German team cap
tain. DR.. Gustav Rau. had pre-
dicted would bring out the best
in his riders and their mounts.
This time 1t brought Mrs. Koch
Ter a rough shaking up as she
clung gamely to the bride of
the plunging horse. She re-
mounted, finished and had to
face ruefully a total of l6 points.
That bad break will hang over
the German squad from here
out. since the low-score totals
are cumulative.
Virginia horses knocked off
Is ribbons in the hunter classes
yesterday jazz Session. owned
by Mrs. Morton Smith of Cob
ham and ridden by her husband,
Cappy Smith. took three blues
to lead the honor list.
More Virginia Stars.
Winning the model green
hunter, model conformation
hunter and green hunters under
saddle. Jazz Session was hard
pressed by other Virginia entries.
Star Time. bred by Jamie Nc
Cormick of Middleburg and
handled by the Robert Burkes
from the village, was second in
the model green. Waverly Farms
The Cad, a stunning and costly
bit of horse flesh from Warren
ton,. was second among model
conformation hunters. Robert
Notch Of Keene. Va, showed
(See HORSE SHOW, Pg. A-21.)
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Norman Hos a Coekney Groom
French Horse With Wall Eye
Unexcited by Maryland Visit
-AP Wirephoto.

tillery anti-tank unit, but he
also saw a bit of military action,
Hoare has been riding since he
was 6. when his father was
"head lad" for Oliver Dixon's
stable of hunters at Reading
England.
Norman's groom left England
for France because he didn't get
enough mounts to suit him. At
seven stone, six-104 pounds
Ted thought he was just about
right for the irons, but he didn't
ride as often as he wanted to,
so he left. He scales 118 now
and has no trouble with weight
Hoare is married and has a
daughter who is engaged to be
married the latter part of No
vember. For a hobby he likes
drawing and after Norman's re-
cent victory at Milan, Italy. in
which he decisively defeated
Botticelli. the Italian champion.
Hoare sketched a caricature of
him. Made his legs look like
uncooked macaroni, and his body
like a macaroni box.
At feeding time yesterday
Hoare opened Nobby's stall door
and the horse poked his head out
like a jack-in-the-box.
'Ere's a good fellow" Ted
said cheerily, drank all of his
water. You want to see the
United States lad out there. eh?
He's come to see YOU"
Quarantine regulations pre-
vented anybody from seeing
either Norman or Banassa yes
terday, but no glasses were need
ed to see Nobby's wall eye. The
colorless, left optic was as no.
ticeable as an old-fashioned shoe
button, but Hoare said it made
no difference in his running
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Fights Last Night
By The Associated Press

PARIS-World Featherweight Cham
pion Sandy Saddler, 1851, New York,
stopped Ray Famechon, 1913, France,
tnon-title bout).
BROOKLYN-Rudy Garcia. 1913, Los
Angeles. outpointed Carmelo Costa,
12Sh. BROOKLYN, 10.
NEW YORK-Chico Varona. 1907,
1851. Chicago. 10.
BALTIMORE---Tony Baldoni,. 1856,
Wilkes-Barrc. Pa, outpointed Joe
SRoeky) Tomasello, 1854, Matawan'
PROVIDENCE. R. Pete Adams,
154. Newark, N. j., outpointed Larry
Villeneuve, 15aE, Providence, 10.
MILWAUKEE-Ernie Durando. 1904.
1854, Miami, 10.
Los ANGELES-Carlos Chavez, 142A,
Los Angeles. stopped frankie Ray, 139A.
Reno. New, z.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
South CoroIino's Squad
In Good Shape for Terps

COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. 26
R.-Only one member of the
South Carolina football squad
failed to report for practice yes
terday as preparations began for
meeting Maryland here Saturday
afternoon.
End Spec Granger stayed away
with a slight leg ailment. All
other players came through last
Thursdays 1873 conquest Of
Clemson in good condition.
Mackie Prickett, sophomore
quarterback sensation, was going
at full speed despite a broken
bone in his left foot. The break
was only a chip, he said.
Coach Rex Enright planned q
scrimmage today after a brisk
contact workout yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Injuries May Keep WitucN
And Boil Out of Colts Game

the Green Bay Packers, who
broke into the win column a
week earlier with a 35-17 deci-
sion over the Los Angeles Rams,
indicated that Coach Weeb Ew-
bank has the Baltimoreans
pumping along in high gear. The
Rams were crippled when they
bowed to the Packers, but they
also were supposed to be hurting
when they walloped the Colts,
48-0. in the first game Of the
season,
Evening star., 1954-10-26

should be beaut November q.
Army doesn't figure to drop another
decision between now and the battle in
Philadelphia because the Cadets have only
Virginia, Yale and Penn on the schedule.
For Navy there are some storm warnings
flying, not only because there is Notre Dame
this week but also Duke. After this pair
there is the Columbia breather to precede
Army.
More often than not, the Army Navy
game is considered mere spectacle, rich
in tradition and color, rather than test of
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Londy Rejects Invitation
To Race in Gurden
ev the A..oeio,ed Press

MELBOURNE, Oct. 26.-John
Landy. the worlds fastest miller,
says he is turning down an in
vitation to race against Britain's
Roger Bannister in Madison
Square Garden. next February
10.