davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-10
BY the Assoeioied Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.--Mis-
souri's unpredictable Tigers meet
Oklahoma at Norman Saturday
in a game expected to move the
Sooners within one game Of their
seventh straight undisputed Big
Seven championship. "A
The game should nip Mis-
souri's last mathematical chance
of playing In the Orange Bowl,
The Tigers would have to beat
Oklahoma, ! something no Big
Seven team has been able to dc
since Bud Wilkinson became
head coach there in 1947, to stay
in the running.
While Oklahoma was winning
its fourth conference game,
400, over Iowa State last Sat-
urday. Missouri (2-1-D and Col
orado (2-2-D just about took
care Of each others post season
hopes in q 1919 tie game at
Columbia.
Nebraska, which edged closer
to the January / Miami date
with q 41-20 workout over Kan
sas, meets Pittsburgh at Lincoln
Saturday. It returns to confer
ence play against Oklahoma al
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Three Games Scheduled
tomorrow in cYO LEAGUE

Two games in Section I and
one game in Section u Of the
Catholic Youth Organization
junior football league viii be
played tomorrow at the Ellipse.
Our Lady of Lourdes meets
st. Gabriel's at 9 am. and st.
Francis Xavier plays Blessed
Sacrament at 10 In Section !
games. Nativity plays Assump-
tion, also at 10 am, in q Sec
ton II game.
Kelvin Mccarthy, Paul Ciatti
and Tom McKevitt each scored
a touchdown and Paul Shipley
added an extra point as st. Ber-
nadette's defeated st. Martins,
1877, in Section III yesterday at
the Ellipse. Bill Nelson of st.
Martins intercepted q pass with
80 seconds remaining In the
game and ran 30 yards for his
teams only score. He also added
the extra point.
st. Bernadette's finished reg
ular season play undefeated in
six games.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
MocCortee Named Chairman
Of Touchdown Dinner Jan. 8

Cartee was Lamond's roommate,
Carl played football, basketball
and la crosse. He was an ALI
America honorable mention in
lacrosse and an All-Maryland
choice in basketball in 1884.
MacCartee went to work for
the Federal Bureau of Inyestiga-
tion upon graduation in 1884
and played amateur basketball
with the G-Men for five years.
He continued his education at
Columbus Law School and
passed the District bar in 1887.
He was a special agent for the
FBI from 1888 to 1945, when he
resigned to join Lamond in the
construction business.
Carl is married and has three
children, Carolyn, Is; Carl, jr.,
13, and Kay, 10. =,
Evening star., 1954-11-10

The Touchdown Club will hold
It's goth annual dinner at the
Statler Hotel January 8. 1t was
announced today by Angus
Lamond, club president. Carl
MacCartee will serve as general
chairman for the event, which
will honor top professional, col
legiate, scholastic and sandlot
football stars.
MacCartee, AZ, formerly was
an outstanding athlete at Tech
High and st. Johns of Annap-
oils.
At Tech, Carl participated in
football, basketball and track.
He was an all-high basketball
selection in 1929 and 1880, both
championship seasons for Tech.
At st. Johns, where Mac
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Huzvar Of Colts Treated
For Nervous Disorder
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1O.-Full-
back John Huzvar of the Balti-
more Colts is resting comfortably
after being rushed to hospital
yesterday for treatment of a
nervous disorder.
He is expected to make the
trip to play Green Bay Sunday
but Coach Weeb Ewbank has
switched Carl Tasef to offensive
fullback in case Huzvar and
zollie 10th, also ailtng. are not
able to play.
The Colts yesterday cut loose
Charley Robinson, a 240-pound
lineman from Morgan State, to
make room for Ernie Cheatham
from Loyola of Los Angeles, who
formerly was with the Pitts
burgh Steelers. This was Rob.
inson's third attempt to stick
with the Colts.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The
Mexican Army jumping team,
armed with the international
perpetual challenge trophy and
the newly-purchased open Jump
ing champion of the National
Horse Show. heads for Canada
today to try to wrest top honors
from the Germans at the Toronto
show.
After cleaning up at Harris
burg, the Mexicans had to take a
back seat to the Germans in the
eight-day show at Madison
Square Garden. Germany won
nine Of the IA international
events at the Garden with Hans
Winkler. the world champion
sweeping four individual titles.
Spain managed to make a fight
!. of it with three championships
tying the Mexicans. But Can
ada failed to crack the winners
circle, and the United States won
only once, an individual trophy
captured by Arthur McCashin, a
gentleman farmer from Pluck
emin, N. J.
! u. S. Makes Poor Showing.
The poor performance of the
United States trio was bad news
for those who had hopes for an
improved showing in the eques-
trian events of the 1856 Olym-
pics.
Winkier's fine riding was the
feature Of the show although he
failed in his bid to tie the all.
time record of five individual.
titles won by Gen. Humbertc
Marbles of Mexico in 1851.
Gen. Marbles didn't win any o1
the individual events this year
but he salvaged the important
challenge trophy, final event O!
the show, by completing an all.
perfect showing by his team
Both Capt. Joaquin D'Hareourt
and 1t. Roberto Vinals hac
gone clean" over the 10-jumr
course before Gen. Marbles guild.
ed Chihuahua II over the hur.
dies to put over the clincl1er.
Cappy Smiths Jumper Wins.
7 When Gen. Marbles and hi.
Mexicans leave for Toronto ant
the show to be held November
1920, he will be shepherding twt
new horses. purchased from
Morton (Cappy) Smith of Cob
ham, Va. One of the horses, Cla,
Pigeon, won the open jumping
4 title at the Nationals and TIN
other. Frosty Morn. was fourth
In the class.
-"I do not know who win rid,
| the new horses - Gen. Marble
said last night. 1--WE will tr!
them out at Toronto. Perhaps
they will be ridden by two Of m.
officers sa
Il All five international teams
Germany, Mexico, Spain, Canads
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Hurtuck Scores Triple,
Second Twice at PimIico
. By the Associated Press

=. . BY The Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Jockey
Willie Hartack from Johnstown,
Pa, rode three winners and was
second in two other races at
Pimlico yesterday.
He booted home Inn Keeper
at 81, Devils Verse, $3.50, and
Ruffler, $500. He was second on
Little Beaver, a 42-to-1 longshot,
and Peripose, a 6-to-1 hazard.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Hockey
Continued From page CID

NOIlIIIlucO cIOIu rage VII
shape physically. Player-coach
Stan Warecki says he plans to
start himself and Art Darlington
at the wings. Marlowe Mcdonald
and Rick Albert at defense,
Jackie Spencer at the goal,
Lunny and Dan Morgan in the
second line and Verne LaPointe
at center. Lunny pulled the hat
trick-Scored three times-to
lead the Lions over Baltimore
in an exhibition before he suf-
fered his injury.
The Clippers were led by Dave
Hackett, Gordy Warner, Ed ST.
Louis and Ed Barber in their
victory over Washington Sunday
st. Louis scored the winning
goal with only rs seconds left.
Warecki announced last night
that Defenseman Ed Birchall of
Kingston. Ontario, was released,
thus cutting the Lions to the IA
player limit.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
DANDRUFF
may be the
beginning of badness

We can't prevent badness -
nor do we believe anyone can.
But if you have dandruff, any
dermatologist will tell you it's
only common sense to follow Q
suitable program of scalp care.
Try the new Kreml Method of
scalp hygiene. Getting results for
thousands! ALI you need is your
own shampoo and Kreml Hair
Tonic. Kreml now contains f.eu
antiseptics that kill on contact
scalp parasites commonly be-
lieved to cause dandruff. Direc-
tions for easy Kreml Method on
Kreml package. Now-no Fed
erdl cosmetic tar on Kreml!
Monsy.bsek offer. Try the
Kreml Method. II not satisfied,
send Kreml label to The j. B,
Williams Co., Glastonbury,
Conn. - tell us what you paid
we will refund price.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Delaware Park Applies
For 1855 Racing Dates
SpecioI Dispoieh 10 The sior

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 10
With q promise Of more in
teresting things to come. Della
ware Park announced today it
had applied for its customary 80
days of racing for 1855. May "a
to July 4. With no competitive
tracks in the State, the racing
commission is expected to give
full approval.
Donald P. Ross. president OF
the track, said new plans which
will be of special interest to
horsemen and fans, are under
discussion. They will be an
nounced near the end Of next
month.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
5 Spartan Students Fined
For Painting at Michigan
By the Assoeioted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 10
Five Michigan State students
pleaded guilty to disorderly con-
duct in painting their school
colors on the University Of Mich
igan campus.
Municipal Judge Francis
O'Brien fined each $5 yesterday
in addition to court costs of $685..
Judge O'Brien noted that
Michigan and Michigan State
will renew their traditional riv-
airy in football game here Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Wichita Coach Signs
New tO.Year Contract
BY the Associated Press

WICHITA, Kans., Nov. 10
Jack Mitchell, head football
coach at Wichita University
since 1853, has signed a new
10-year contract.
The Missouri Valley Confer
ence school said yesterday the
contract gives Mitchell a five
year renewal option at the end
Of the 10 years. It also pro-
vides for q salary increase, by
schedule, from Mitchell's cur
rent $4,000 a year to $12,500.
A former all-Big Seven quar-
terback at Oklahoma, the 30
year-old Mitchell came here
from Texas Tech, where he
served as a backfleld coach.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Leroy Heads Track

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 10. (R.-
Mervyn Leroy, movie executive,
has been reelected president Of
the Hollywood Park race track.
He has served as president for
the last three years and was re-
named yesterday at the annual
meeting of the board of directors.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Breaks cunudiun Fonine

Pat Fletcher, is the first Cana
dian in 40 years to win the
Canadian Open Golf champion
ship.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
County Has No Highway
Tragedies On Weekend
Drowning Of Couple At Long
Key Is Only Holiday Fatality
By DENIS SNEIcH

U. S. l in Monroe County just about the Safest
major highway in the country the weekend check
with the sheriffs office showed today.
There was one minor fender scraping eight miles
south OF Marathon No injured and the properly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
Expansion Asked
For Park Program
Facilities Here

Jack Delaney, city commission.
er, said today that he is proposing
to the commissioners tonight at the
scheduled meeting that they have
an additional cement slab poured
along side the present basket ball
court in Bayview Park.
The item should be added to the
budget in an effort to Immediately
increase the size of the present
basketball court for the benefit Of
skating and dance activities of the
park program, Delaney siad.
The additional slab could be
poured so as not to remove any
trees in the park.
Delaney said that he is taking
the action in view of the huge sue
cess that is shown in the dance
and skating programs.
Commissioners Paul (Blondie)
Roberts and Louis CarbonelI have
both voiced favor of the plan.
The skating and dancing pro-
grams are two of the very few
public programs that offer enter.
tainment for girls as well as boys,
Delaney said In the past practic-
ally all emphasis has been placed
on activities for boys alone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
::lltsALot OF Bunk" Say.
|Conchs OF Pirate Cave Tale
SOlares Hill
Residents Protest
"Caves'' Sightseers
by JIM COB B

What is the real story behind the
man-made leaves" on Solares
Hill?
Local sightseeing guide Bill
Meyers, in an article contributed
to The Citizen June %. advanced
the theory that they were possibly
built by pirates who ranged the
waters surrounding Key West for
the purpose of storing their ill-got-
ten loot.
Meyers wove a tale, spiced with
mystery about the leaves" and
their origin.
That's when the phone started to
ring at The Citizen.
Residents of the neighborhood
(the Elizabeth-Angela Street area)
protested that it was a lot of
bunk"
Main Complaint
Their biggest complaint, how
ever, is that scores of tourists and
amateur historians are tramping
through their yards to view the
caves which they say are nothing
more glamorouS than the cellar of
the old D. T. Sweeney Bottling
Company.
eff there were anything to see
other than big hole in the ground,
l could understand it," said one
housewife as she ruefully surveyed
ruined flower bed.
Property owners in the area
have also expressed the fear that
somebody may be injured in the
cellar which is more than 10 feet
deep and covered with a rotting
wooden roof.
To contradict reports that the
cellar is more than 100 years old,
one resident exhibited ledgers and
an architects specifications indicat-
ing the cellar was dug in 1880 by
Sweeney. At the time it was built
it was the tallest building in Kew
West due to its huge cupola.
First Elevator
The city'S first freight elevator
was installed in the building.
A well, mentioned in the story as
a mineral SPRING, supplied water
for the manufacture of lemon soda
and Sarsparilla, according to
pioneer residents of the area. It
was first dug by Mr.. Sweeney, as
an experiement to see how deep he
would have to go to find potable
water. 1t is about "a feet deep.
Oldtimers speculate that the
pirate" legend has sprung I'D
around the old cellar pretty much
like the poverbial Topsy-it just
growed-with a little help from
fun-loving Conchs who like to spin
tales.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
jeff Knight, Jr., Is Presented
Outstanding Citizen Award
Efforts In Fight
Agai1lst Polio
Influence Judges
BY ant sPlLLMAN

Jeff Knight, Jr. was pre-
scented the Outstanding
Citizenship Award" Satur-
day night at the American
Legion Home on Stock Is
land.
An estimated three hun
dred people gathered on the
grass lawn around the Le-
gion Home to hear Norman
Kranich, post commander,
present the Legion's annual
award to Knight in short but
impressive ceremonies with
the posts outstanding Col
or Guard in the immediate
background.
Legion officials pointed out
that knight had been nominated
by at least eleven letters from
civic organizations and citizens.
Deciding Factor
The major deciding factor in
naming him for the award was
his direct responsibility for Key
Vests obtaining gamma globulin
in an attempt to control and
forestall a possible polio cpl
demic.
As one official put it, 'He
(Knight) did terrific job. When
someone turns up with polio,
knight doesn't sleep until they
are on their way to the hospital
in Miami"
knight had also been extreme
ly active in work with children
through various civic organiza-
tons.
Decision Not Easy
The official said that the award
decision had not been easy in
view. of other deserving people
who ID been nominated as can
didates for the Legion award.
knight is the sixth person to
receive the citizenship award
from the American Legion in Key
West. The award presentations
were instituted in 1949. Previous
recipients include Edwin F, Trev-
or, Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey, Earl
Dillon, Sheriff John M. Spots
wood. and Grace Crosby.
The presentation was followed
by the Legion's annual 4th of
July fireworks display.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
Legion (.I1l. Disposes OF Old Flag
In Annual Burning Ceremony
Rev. Statham Is
Special Speaker
AT Annual Event

Religion and democracy will
stand or fall together" Rev.
James Statham told some three
hundred people gathered to oh.
serve the American Legion's 4th
of July flag burning ceremonies
at the Legion Home on Stock
Island Saturday.
Guest speaker Statham spoke as
the flames from the burning en-
sign dimly lit the iegion's atten-
tive color guard in solemn rever.
ence on the steps outside the
Legion Home.
when democracy loses its re-
hglous and moral support, it will
give way to a non-democratic type
OF government" Statham said.
democracy is a priceless heri-
tage. We must love it, serve it,
and protect it or we will lose it,"
Holy Day"
The 4th of July is not only a
holiday for the patriotic individuals
but 1t is a high and holy day for
those who love God as well as
Their country" Statham conclud-
ed, adding, Religion guarantees
democracy"
Statham is the minister at the
Flemlng st. Methodist Church. His
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
Florida Lists
Ii Dead Over
ongWeekend
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Florida counted IS dead in the
long Fourth of July weekend.
Automobile accidents killed II
while 5 drowned and 2 died of
heart attacks while fishing or
swimming.
Claude Moore, 4, on a holiday
fishing trip with his parents and
two brothers, drowned Monday in
the Miami River Canal 20 miles
northwest of Miami.
Vernon Palmer Jr., 2. was
crushed beneath the wheels of a
car while playing near his home
in Montecoma, near Gainesville.
The car did not stop and Sheriff
Frank Sexton said an abandoned
automobile found later in East
Gainesville was believed involved
Edward Lee Gill, 50, hotel door.
man, and Kenneth L. Anthony, 80.
were killed when their car ran off
the roadway on Macarthur Cause.
way between Miami and Miami
Beach.
Monday Additi, rs
These were Monday accidents.
added to IA fatalities recorded
Saturday and Sunday in all sec
t1oTs Of the state.
Automobile deaths included R
r. Worley and his daughter, 10. 6.
at Panama City; Pfc. Francis E.
RNzner, q, Marine, at Jackson.
vile; Tony MasSari, at TAMPA:
Joyce Huntington, II, near Crest
view; Mrs. Rose Mae Mayo, 21, Of
Samoset; Mrs. Sarah Jane B.
HenSley, 46, near Jacksonville:
Cordes B. Brindell, %, of Orlando.
a Navy man killed near Kissim-
NEE; and Martha Lee Floyd, "a.
Tampa Negro.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy King of Miami
drowned near Marathon when
they tried to rescue their daughter
Pamea, 5, who was being swept
out to sea on an inner tube. The
child was saved.
Kathleen Riddle, 2, drowned in
Lake Cannon near Barlow and Ed.
ward Brophy, an airman from the
Palm Beach Air Force Base
drowned at a Negro beach near
Jupiter.
Frederick J. Concord, rs. of
Gary, Ind, had a heart attack
while wading in the surf at Fort
Myers Beach as did Owen Raw
MCMILLAN ST., 50, while fishing
near Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06

On Trailer
Carbonell Asks
Bill Prohibiting
Any More Courts
ny More Courts

The city commission will consid-
er an ordinance tonight prohibiting
the establishment of any more
trailer parks within the city limits.
They are scheduled to hold their
first regular meeting of the month
at 8 pm. in the city hall.
Sponsored by Commissioner
Louis Carbonell, the trailer ord
nance comes in the wake Of a pro-
tracted controversy over a re-
quest by q local man that the city
grant him permission to start q
trailer park near the waterfront.
Request Refused
The commission failed to an.
prove his request at their meeting
last week, prompting attorney
Robert Youmans to claim that the
man is deprived of his property
and constitutional rights.
Carbonen announced at that time
that the commission had gene on
record as being opposed to the
establishment of any more trailer
par S within the city limits and
indicated that he would introduce
the ordinance to be considered to-
night.
The measure states that, dating
from the time it is passed on Sec
ond reading, the establishment of
trailer parks or camps will be pro-
hibited in Key West.
Provision In Bill
The ordinance provides that it
does not apply to those trailer
courts which are already establish
ed.
Carbonell added today that he
will ask for an amendment to the
ordinance, provision to prohibit
the practice of parking trailers on
vacant lots in the city without the
permission Of the city commission.
Carbonell said that he believes
that the practice Of parking trail
ers in the city should be ended.
He pointed out that a serious
fire broke out last week in such
trailer on Grinnell Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
Death
.TollIsLower
Than Expected
Other slishaps Boost
Holiday Violent Death
Figure To go
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Final figures on accidental
deaths showed the July 4th week.
end to be far safer and saner
than expected.
Traffic fatalities especially were
well below indications, the total OF
348 comparing with the forecast
of 43O made by the National Safety
Council. These totals were for the
78-hour period from 6 pm. Friday
until midnight Monday.
Ned H. Dearborn, president OF
the council, said the comparatively
low traffic toll was Spectacular
evidence of a trend which has been
apparent all this year. Every
month has shown a decrease in
traffic deaths from the same
month last year.
Encouraging Trend
"We are encouraged to believe
combined efforts are bringing
about better traffic behavior"
The council said its forecast had
been compiled in the same way
as in the past, based on experience
with other holiday tabulations. The
aH-time high mark for a three-day
July 4th weekend was 366 in 1852.
The four-day toll of 491 in 1850
was considered more typical, the
council said, producing range IN
estimates of APO to AGO which was
reduced to a final calculation for
this year of 430.
Had it not been for the en-
phasis placed on the drive safely
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE

Key Westers are to be con-
gratl' ated for their traffic
safety record during the long
July 4 weekend.
There were no serious ac-
cldents within the city limits.
Significant in the figures
compiled by Charles R. But
Ter of the city's public service
Department, is the fact that
there was not a single drunk
en- driver involved in the five
minor accidents reported
since Friday.
Perhaps Key Westers have
learned that alcohol Accen-
tuates Accidents"
AS one member of the DO
lice department said today:
Drivers are safer when the
roads are dry; roads are much
safer when the driver is dry"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-06
lnspectionOf
SanitaryLand
Fills Is Made
All Methods OF
Carriage Disposal
In Fla. Studied

A five-day tour from Key West
to Pensacola via Jacksonville to
inspect sanitary land fills has just
been completed, william w. Warn.
er, director and entomologist of the
Monroe County Anti-Mosquito Dis
trict, said today.
Accompanying Warner were Will
lam Braatz, Monroe County SAM.
tartan, and 7. w. Miller, Jr., SAM
tary engineer of the Bureau of En-
tomology, Florida State Board OF
Health.
Warner said the group made a
thorough study and examination of
practically all methods of garbage
disposal in Florida.
Equipment Studied
He said they also operated the
different types of equipment used
in sanitary land fill operations.
Ten fills were inspected.
By the first of the month, the
Key West fill will be in operation,
Warner added. The mosquito dis
trict is advertising for bids for
equipment today.
"The trend in Florida is toward
sanitary land fills" Warner said,
land the open dump is on its way
out"
He added that more progressive
communities are even now chang
ing from the old garh' ge dump to
the sanitary land II method of
disposing of garbage.
Key West Aims
Warner said the Key West fill
will rank right up at the top, land
our plan is to make it the top"
The Key West fill, he went on. will
be unique in that mari will be
used as a cover material.
While in Jacksonville, Warner
said he talked with John A. Null
rennan, director of the Bureau of
Entomology, Florida State Board
of Health.
Mulrennan, according to Warn.
er, congratulated Monroe County
and Key West on the progressive
ness the area has shown in be-
coming conscious of the control OF
flies and mosquitoes and the prop
er disposal of garbage.
Mulrennan added that the states
SIS, 900 to 60 along with the city'S
Continued on Page Two)