davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

NEW YORK, R-With the foot
ball season turning into the second
and most important half for the
ambitious clubs, a conference title,
a trip to bowl and national rank
ing can be lost by a missed signal,
an offside, a turned ankle or "a
bad bounce in the open.
It is therefore refreshing as well
as entertaining to read what
George Mason, Alabama tackle,
engineering student and young IA
ther, has to say: Nothing worries
me and when it does I don't think
about it."
A philosopher of the same mould
is West Virginia Coach Art
(Pappy) Lewis. His Mountaineers
are unbeaten and he was asked il
he thought the club could make il
through the season without a de-
feat.
Honest" he said, ''I'm not wor-
ried about anything right now ex-
cept VMI for next Saturday and
the grocery bill"
Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Dodd
explains the many football upsets
this season, saying: Constant ex-
change of game motion pictures
makes scouting thorough and cuts
down tremendously on the sur
prise element.
This figures because Stanford's
Chuck Taylor explained his 0-72 de-
feat to UCLA with the remark.
''They did what we expected them
to do but they did it better-and
more often"
Notre Dame Coach Terry Bren-
nan may not have realized it but
he hung a big funeral wreath about
the neck of two-platoon football
when he explained why six of his
regular muscle-guys played 60 min
utes against Michigan State in
Saturdays 20-19 victory. Said
Terry:
"We had to 60 with men who had
the most experience and once we
were functioning as a unit / didn't
want to change"
Not specialists, just rugged block
ers and runners won for Notre
Dame. Seventeen men did all the
work.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

passing team and we've done well
with passing"
The Bears have two victories in
four games and unquestionably will
improve last years record of three
triumphs in IL games.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

wound up third this time at sos.
Washington's Mickey Vernon was
fourth with .492. Rosen piled up
80 total bases, Vernon 294.
Tne slugging championship eli
NAKED a big year for Mays, his
iirst fuil one with the Giants. Viii
ne, IN service during part Of 1862
ana all Of 1858, also won his
leagues batting crown with q .345
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
GOOD OLD OATMEAL
GETS THE CREDIT

BUTLER, Pa. R-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Morris held a double cele-
bration yesterday.
It was not only Mr.. Morris Tooth
birthday anniversary but the 6Oth
anniversary of his wedding. His
wife, who is 81, gave this reason
for her husbands longevity:
"It's because he eats oatmeal
for breakfast every morning."
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

Someday you might be the only
person in Monroe County who
could save life. If you have 4
rare type of blood you should sign
up with the Walking Blood Bank
both for your own sake and the
sake of others.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

| ~S AN S-~f~ Ava S~SNSS ~Nh
tests.
The Florida Gators, 'unbeaten in
SEC play, held a short signal drill
and a passing and kicking session
to get ready for Louisiana State
University.
Coach Bob Woodruff said, eve
came through the Kentucky game
in good shape physically. Bob
Wiser is the only. man in doubt
for this weeks game. and we
won't know about him until later. +"
Louisiana State officials aid
starting left tackle Gary Dildy will
be out about three weeks. He broke
hand against Texas Tech Satur-
day.
The Alabama squad took a look
at Mississippi State plays run
by the freshmen. Quarterback
Bart Starr worked out in pads
and Coach Red Drew said he might
see some action Saturday. Full
backs Jerry Chiapparelli and Jim
Ward remained on the injured
list. Buster Hill was shifted from
quarterback to fullback.
Kentucky concentrated on often
sive and defensive play for the
game with Georgia Tech. The play
ers studied movies of the PIT loss
to Florida and Coach Blanton Col
lier said the squad was not in top
physical shape.
The Georgia Tech varsity was
given a holiday.
Tulane Coach Andy Pilney told
the squad they would have plenty
of taekling drills during the week.
He said tackling was their chief
shortcoming in last weekend's 34-7
loss to Mississippi, and they'd have
to do a lot better to beat Georgia.
Georgia in turn worked out light
ly for the Tulane meeting. But
Coach Wallace Butts said there
would be plenty of heavy work
later in the week. The Bulldogs
only casualty in the 1914 victory
over Vanderbilt was junior half
back Jimmy Williams. He suffered
a dislocated knee and is out of
action indefinitely.
At Auburn, Coach Ralph Jordan
checked the Georgia Tech movies
and praised the work of guard
Bob Scarborough, tackle Frank
D'Agostino, fullback Joe ChildreS
and halfback Bob James. Auburn
plays Florida State this weekend.
Tennessee trainer Mickey
O'Brien reported Capt. Carris Nc
Cord, 225-pound tackle, suffered
knee injury in the Alabama game
and viii not be able to play against
Dayton (Ohio) Saturday.
Vanderbilt Coach Art Guepe
gave his squad long workout
on punt protection, sending from
seven to nine men plunging against
punt formations in an attempt to
block kicks. The team has lost two
games this year because of blocked
puHts.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

perts as one of the fastest sprint
if not the fastest, in the world
today.
His best time for the 100 meter
dash is 1913 seconds or just one
tenth of a second off the world re-
cord. His best clocking for 100
yards is 9.5, compared with the
world mark of 9.3.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

Go TODAY to have your blood
typed. Then when there is a need
you viii be ready, as q Walking
R1ood Bank" donor, to fill the bill.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Crucial Tits
This Weekend
In Conference
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southeastern Conference football
coaches put their squads through
light drills Monday and examined
injured players to see if they would
be in shape for Saturdays con-
tests,
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Most Hectic Week Since 1851
Ends With Stock Prices Lower

On Thursday the market be-
came highly selective. After the
close Chrysler Corp. cut its. divi-
dend in half.
On Friday morning another
selling wave took place. The tape
was late for 35 minutes and
prices fell 2, 8 and 4 points.
Late in the afternoon prices be-
gan to improve.
The Associated Press average
Of 60 stocks was of 81 40 on the
week at $131.80. Industrials and
railroads were the cause Of the
decline. Utilities remained
Steady.
Volume for the week totaled
15.943,40 shares, compared with
13.049.021 last week. It was the
busiest week since that OF jan
uary 90. 1851. when 1920, 900
shares changed hands.
The five most active issues on
the New York Stock Exchange
were: Avco Mfg, up 70 at 65s
on $4,000 shares; Glenn Martin,
up 2 at 1914 on 230,700 shares:
Curtiss Wright, up ss at 1914 on
229, 800 shares; General Dynam-
les. UP 53s at 671s on 211,500
shares. and Chrysler, off 3A at
59ls on 208, 400 shares.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
By Arthur Merims
Associated PRESS Finoneiol Writer


NEW YORK, Aug. o. The
stock market declined this week
in the most hectic five sessions
In more than three years.
On Monday and Tuesday the
market appeared to be headed
for its eighth consecutive weekly
advance. Proposed mergers and
record earnings combined to
push many prices to their high
est since 1929.
Wednesday started on like
another record breaker. But
rumors spread that the Beth
lehem merger with Youngstown
Sheet b Tube was falling
through.
Profit taking started and soon
spread. The ticker tape fell be-
hind for half an hour and prices
tumbled. A recovery movement
at the close carried the market
almost to where it had begun.
Wednesday produced a more
cautious attitude. Investors saw
their profits of the past few
weeks wiped away in a half hour
Those profits reappeared by the
end Of the day. But 1t must
have been a thought-provoking
session to many.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

1920 Lee highway, Arlington.
and OCT Bonifant street, Silver
Spring, Md. He said Baltimore
ONCE will be opened tomorrow.
An expert in color, Mr.. New
man graduated from the Univer-
sity of Chicago and Columbia
University. The vice president
and general counsel Of the firm
is Myer Koonin, native Washing
tonian, who took his law course
at Columbus University here and
served in the armed forces in
World War III.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

q new retail
, p h Geographic
service deal
ing entirely in
color. Color
portraits will
be taken in
the home.
Mr.. Newman
said the new
org q nization
has established
its finishing
plant at 5613
Georgia ave-
nue. NV. and
Evening star., 1954-08-08
New Color Photo Service

Joseph Newman, president Of
Color Corp. Inc. with offices in
the Sheraton Building. an
nounced the new firm will offer
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Store Sales Top '53

The Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond announced Washing
ton downtown department stores
showed an increase of 5 per cent
in dollar volume for the week
ended July 81 compared with the
week ended August /. 1858. But
for the July 81 week, business
in those stores was of ! per
cent, compared with the week
ended July "a.
In the Washington Metropoli-
tan Area, department stores
showed a 2 per cent advance for
the July 81 week against that OF
August / last year. But COM
pared with the July "a week this
year, the July 81 week showed
q 4 per cent drop.
Consolidated net income total
ing SIG, 1927 for the half year just
ended was reported by President
Frank B. Bush of the Coastal
Finance Corp, Silver Spring.
This compared with $36.400. for
the same 1853 period. Gross
income thus far in 1854 totaled
$256, ,025 against $198,l6l for the
same period last year.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Peoples Drug Sales
Gain SO Pct. in July,
Dip in Seven Months
By WiIIicm A. MilIen

Peoples Drug Stores, me.
showed an increase Of $l6s, ,362-
or SO per cent-in net sales for
July, compared with July, 1858.
This was announced yesterday
by H. j. Althouse. treasurer Of
the company. July. 1854. total
sales reached $4.539,453 COM
pared with the prior July's total
Of $4,37l .091.
Sales to July 81 this year ag-
gregated $3o.S11.07o against $780,
722.632 for the corresponding
period last year, Mr.. Althouse
said. This represents q drop Of
$211.552. or seven-tenths Of /
per cent.
The company last month op-
Grated l53 stores against ISL in
July, 1853.
Dry Cleaners Gruduote
Norbert J. Berg, general man
ager, the National Institute of
Dry Cleaning. Silver Spring, an
nounced IL dry cleaners from IL
States have graduated from its
management course. The four
week course covers plant man
agement. production manage
ment. business administration.
supervisory techniques, effective
writing and public speaking. The
course is offered three times
yearly. James B. Dalgliesh. su-
pervisor of management course
instruction. presented diplomas
at q banquet at the Hotel 2400
to this 29th class.
The institute has sent out It's
first correspondence course in
"spotting," the art of removing
spots and stains from clothing
and 800 are enrolled. This course
comprises so lessons and includes
silk finishing. wool finishing, wet
cleaning and dry cleaning.
Six women and three men
from the Netherlands, repre-
senting consumers. manufactur-
ers, retailers and research organ
izations. recently toured the in
stitute. They were conducted
through the plant by DR.. Doro-
thy S. Lyle, director of consumer
education. The tour was part Of
program sponsored by the
Foreign Operations Administra-
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Harvey B. Gram. jr,. of john
ston, Lemon g. Co. and w. Wall
lace Lanahan. jr., of Stein Bros.
81 Boyce will serve as co-chair-
men of meetings and the En-
tertainment Committee for the
annual session and conference
of the Southeastern Group, In
vestment Bankers Association
Of America. This will be held at
the Homestead, Hot Springs.
Va, over the week end Of Sep
tember "a.
Now hanging in the lobby OF
the Clarendon Trust Co., 1892
Wilson boulevard. is o photo
mural in sepia of Gen. Robert
E. Lee and his generals. The
gift of the State Planters Bank
g. Trust Co., Richmond. 1t is q
copy of a mural in Battle Abbey
in that city. It was painted by
the French artist, Charles Hoff-
bauer.
David J. Evans, jr., regional
field supervisor of the National
Savings and Loan League. has
been appointed to head its edu-
cation department. Roger M.
Kirk, jr., director Of marketing
for John H. Dulany g. Son, Inc.
Fruitland, Md. has resigned to
accept a post with Young &
Rubicam, Inc, New York adver-
tising firm. C. A. Robinson has
been promoted to personnel
officer Of the Silver Spring. Md,
laboratory Of the Vitro Corp. Of
America.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

fUnft OF trading 10 shares or sales In full. sln
OF receiyersnip or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
oy such companies. Rates Of dividends IN the fore
going table are annual disbursements based on the
otherwise noted special or extra dividends are mot
Also extra extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared paid in 1853
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid so far this
year. Payable in stock. estimated cash value on
sx-diydend or ex.qistTibution date Paid last year
Declared or paid this year an accumulative issue
with dividends In arrears. Paid this year. dtvi-
dend omitted. deferred action taken At last
diyidend meetins Declared Or paid in 1884 plus
Ex dividend. x-dis TX distribution II Tx Ytghts.
XVI without warrants. wv with warrants. wd When
distributed. vi when issued.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
BY HAROLD v. sTREETER

EUREKA, Calf. lR - The 40, 900
people of this redwood logging
country waited today in fear of
expected aftershocks from yester-
days teeth-rattling earthquake
which killed one man, injured 50
and caused an estimated two mil
lion dollars property damage.
A geology professor, H. D. Mac
Ginitie Of Humboldt State College,
predicted the aftershocks but said
they should be less violent than
yesterdays rolling quake which
twisted foundations and cracked
walls across a 35-mile coastal
area centering on Eureka.
One slight aftershock came at
S:58 pm. last night but did no
damage.
The big quake hit at 11:57 am.
yesterday and lasted two minutes.
During this time, from Blue Lake,
Is miles to the north, to Ferndale,
20 miles to the south, chimneys
toppled or cracked, the earth
cracked open in small fissures and
movable objects in houses were
jumbled. Injuries, however, were
minor.
Specifically, the quake:
Pitched Carl Wilkerson, AZ, to his
death in a lumber mill pond. He
struck his head on a log and
drowned.
Hurled woman across the hos
pital delivery room on an oper-
ating table while her newborn son
went the other way in his bas-
sinette.
Shook a car off a grease rack.
Toppled statue of St. Anthony
and the Christ Child in a Roman
Catholic church.
Flung Mrs. Fred Hess down TIE
steps of her home at Scotia, break
ing both her ankles.
Sprang a major leak in the city's
water supply and left its pipeline
closed with only a weeks supply
of water in local tanks.
Shook stores so violently in a six
block area in downtown Eureka
that bottled and canned goods were
spilled about in costly confusion.
Buildings were so weakened that
the area was closed.
Toppled a storage tank at Fern
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22

as is pitching right in with the
workmen-''trying to save all the
money | can. I'll do anything, car
ry nails, carry boards, mix NOR
tar.
Il guess I'm just like any other
woman-I want it TO be just like
I've always dreamed it would be-"
During violent exercise your
heart can pump three times as
much blood as when you are at
rest.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
Marshall Meets
Johnson In TV
Battle Tonight

DETROIT Up - Marty Marshall,
newest member of the 81 Knocked
Out Bob Satterfield Club" gets his
big chance tonight.
The 29-y a r-old Detroiter, a
struggling small club fighter for
nine years, meets Harold Johnson,
of Philadelphia, in a nationally
televised 1O-rounder in Olympia
Stadium. Johnson ranks second
among the light heavyweights.
Marshall earned his first TV
shot by knocking out. glass-chinned
Satterfield in the second round last
month. causing a mild stir in some
boxing circles.
However, in Johnson, he'll be
meeting a charter member of the
IKOBS Club. The Philadelphian
knocked out Satterfield more than
two years ago-Oct. s, 1852, to be
exact.
Johnson. a firm favorite to spoil
MarshalPs television debut, is seek
ing to rebound from last sum-
mer's 14th-round Knockout at the
hands of light heavyweight cham
pion Archie Moore. Promoter Nick
Londes says he hopes to pair the
winner against ageless Archie in
a title bout in either January or
March.
johnson is a nimble. quick-mov-
ing fighter who has power in either
hand. He has knocked out % op-
ponents while compiling a 1910
record.
Marshall'S style is described by
his manager AL Denapoli as un-
orthodox. He swings in roundhouse
fashion and gives the impression
OF being a light puncher, which he
is not.
No official records are available.
but Denapoh claims Marshall has
won 2S times. while losing 6 and
drawing 2. That's an average OF
only four fights a year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
U. S. Davis Cup Team Captain
Says They'll Shut Out Aussies
Babe Gives Credit For Award
To God And Her Doctors"

TAMPA, Fla. R at really
should 90 to God and my doctors. :"
FaSt-talking B Babe ZahariaS
slowed down when she came TO
those words after being told that
for the sixth time she had won
the Female Athlete of Year award
iii the annual Associated Press Doll.
The Babe was proud of her ath-
letic achievements during 1854 but
she's prouder still that she was
able to win five major golf tour
namentS while still shaking off the
effects of a serious operation for
cancer 20 months ago.
1T sort of proves that if Won
have the desire to come back Won
can do it." and she meant this
rot for athletes but for fellow suf.
fererS with cancer.
Then in typical Babe fashion
she quipped:
I'm real proud. l guess | really
have a lot of friends among sports
writer's"
When she was reminded that
sympathy played no part in selec-
ton of the top woman athlete. she
said:
This is a real honor-an honor
not to be Sneezed at. It's the big
gest thrill since winning the Serbin
Open at Miami Beach and will top
the Serbin in my book.
"You know, it was in the Serbin
that l proved to myself l could
play golf again and win."
But the Babe didn't want to talk
golf or about her health.
She and husband George are
building new home. Babe calls
it her dream home.
"I'm up to my ears in building
it" she said
This freckled, tall girl from Tex
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22

half and seemed due for another
sumner until Kentucky's Bob Bur-
row came to the rescue. Utah led
63-56 when Burrow connected for
three field goals, then added d
fourth after Utah's Gary Bergen
made two free throws.
Linville Puckett of Kentucky hit
a free throw to tie it at 65-all, and
with 1:2O to go Billy Evans con-
verted a pair of foul tosses to put
the Wildcats in front for keeps.
Other teams in this weeks top
10 came through as expected, but
North Carolina State (No. s. had
close call before edging St.
Johns of Brooklyn 1915 in over
time. Illinois (No. 81 polished off
Rice 1854, Dayton (No. g. downed
Oregon 71-55, and George Washing
ton (No. 81 beat down late Tulsa
surge to win 66-61 and gain the
finals of the 10Th All-College Tour
nament at Oklahoma City. CIV
meets San Francisco, a 1851 Win
ner over Oklahoma City, in TO-
nights final.
Wyoming beat Oklahoma Ann
$3.50 and Wichita defeated Houston
91-S7 to gain the consolation finals.
Ohio State, ranked No. II, was
knocked off by California 74-65,
while UCLA overcame a 1O-point
deficit in the second half to edge
Colorado 65-62.
Indiana again found the Big
Seven teams tough as Kansas State
whipped the HoosierS 91-74. Min
nesota thumped Southern Method
ist 1912, Purdue won its fifth
straight by defeating Washington
of St.LouiS 72-44, and Marquette
made it six straight by beating
South Dakota State 1857.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22

NEW 1Onh W-Wnen AVSfy
Brundage, president of the Inter.
national Olympic Committee, re-
turned from his tour of Russia
the past summer, he said firmly
that he had seen nothing whatSo-
ever which would lead him to be-
l.eve that the Soviet Union was
doing any bigger job of subsidizing
lis athletes than has long been
done in other countries which sub
scribe to the amateur code.
AS there has been a widespread
impression for several years that
the Soviets were turning out ath-
letes practically on an assembly
line basis, the more skeptical of
our critics did not take the presi-
dents words too seriously. They
figured that he simply hadn' t
looked in the right places.
Possibly aware that his words
had not been swallowed whole,
Brundage now backs them up with
straight-talking statement from
Nicolai Romanov, head of Soviet's
Department of Physical Culture,
which leaves no room for misin-
depreciation. So far as we are
aware, this is the first time that
a responsible figure in the Russian
sports scene has laid it on the
line, made an official effort to still
all Subsidization rumors for good.
Writing in the current issue of
the 1OCs Bulletin. which is pub
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
Kentucky Downs
Utah In Tourney

teams in the country in the latest
AP poll, and the Wildcats stacked
up their 29th consecutive victory
in impressive fashion. Further
more, it was Coach Rupp's 5OOth
victory at Kentucky, and the 127th
straight for the Wildcats on their
home floor, where they haven't lost
in IL years.
FOurth-ranked LaSalle, trailing
by as much as II points in the
first half, rallied for a 1898 vic
tory over Southern California in
the other semifinal of the Kentucky
tournament. All America Tom Cola
led the Second-half assault against
the Trojans and finished the night
with "a points.
Utah, which had upset LaSale
in New York Saturday 1859, also
came from behind in the second
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
War OF Nerves
Continues As
Matches Near

SYDNEY, Australia P-The war
of nerves between rival Davis Cup
captains Billy Talbert of the United
States and Harry Hopman of Aus
tralia continued unabated today.
This time it was Talbert's turn to
take the offensive.
II think we will shut them out
So" cheerfully opined Billy.
Talbert, himself an ex-cupper,
made his ambitious forecast just
five days before the Challenge
Round, and it came after he
watched Tony Trabert and Hamil-
ton Richardson give impressive
demonstrations at White City.
'Trabert is playing so well
can't see how anyone can beat
him." Talbert continued. Vic Sci
xas also is at his keenest and his
only problem will be to break his
longtime jinx against Ken Rose
wall"
The dark-haired little Aussie ace
has beaten SeixaS eight times in
a row in the past couple of years
and for all intents and purposes
towns" Vic. This will be a big
psychological advantage for Rose.
wall.
"We know how many times Rose
wall has beaten Seixas," Talbert
said. "But we also think we have
found a flaw in Ken's armor.
am sure that Vic has found the
answer to the problem this week. =
"Our surest point is in the dou-
bles. We have the greatest dou-
bles team in the world"
Aussie leader Hopman is on rec
ord as predicting Al victory for
his team. He has given Trabert
a chance to win one singles and
comedies America an equal chance
in the doubles.