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

unknown and I had 10 get known
some way"
The guitar he once strummed
somewhat less than musically has
been passed along to Arod, his
19-year-old son.
During the primary, in which
he got more votes than either of
two other candidates but not a
majority of those cast, Taylor and
Arod often gave the folks a song
or two to pep them up for his
talk.
But is is serious business now
in the general election campaign
with little time for singing. Tay-
lor, in a smart business suit.
gathers daytime crowds with a
sound truck and gets cheers at
night rallies with his attacks on
the Eisenhower administration.
Against Taylor's tactics, Dwor-
shak has been standing on his rec
ord in the Senate, which he proud
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
Former Senator Taylor Bids For Idaho Vote

tne vice presidential nominee with
henry Wallace on the Progressive
slcket. But now he is back as the
democratic party's senatorial nom-
NEE In a campaign in which most
OF the unbiased dopesters give him
a chance to beat Dworshak.
It Taylor goes to the Senate, he
might provide the vote by which
the Democrats could organize that
now closely divided body. If he
WINS, many politicians believe that
Idaho voters also win replace Re-
publican Gov. Len Jordan with a
democrat, Clark Hamilton.
Idaho governors can't succeed
themselves and Jordan did not
choose to battle Dworshak for the,
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

Republican senatorial nomination.
The Republicans picked State Atty.
Gen. Robert E. Smylie as their
candidate for governor.
The Idaho story today centers
around Taylor, who is making
most of the news with his cam
paigning, while slow-starting Re-
publicans have continued to count
heavily on Democratic defections
to keep secure what they regard
as long edge for Dworshak.
Taylor, who spent most of his
time in California until he decided
to try a political comeback, has
tossed aside the cowboy regalia he
said he donned when he first en-
tered state politics because was
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19
BY JACK BELL

BOISE, Idaho R-Former Sen.
Glen Taylor, repentant about what
be calls past political mistakes
ana minus his cowboy trappings.
is making q strong bid to upset
Republican Sen Henry Dworshak
in Idaho's possibly crucial sena-
t0rial race.
In 1948 when Taylor made his
ill-fated excursion into the Pro-
grrssive party, Idaho Republicans
wrote the then Democratic sena-
tor off as any further threat to
them and many conservative Dem
ocrats breathed sigh of relief.
Taylor blames his primary defeat
In 1850 on his decision to run as
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

supporting a policy Of backing 60.
ionlalism," he said. 81 said that
policy would be disastrous ana
there is no better word TO describe
our situation today as q result ee
continuing TO follow that policy"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

ly says includes his presence at
all 261 roll calls taken in that
body in the S3rd Congress.
Although he says he has never
talked about my opponent in any
campaign" Dworshak transgress-
es this rule to contend that Tay-
lor never comes back to Idaho
except to run for office" and to
remind the voters that Taylor de-
serted his party in 194S.
Dworshak has gone all out for
President Eisenhower's flexible
farm price support program in a
state where Secretary Of Agricul-
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

heavy vote, I am confident we
can win," he said.
Taylor admits cheerfully that his
decision to run with Wallace was
"a bad political mistake that cost
me my seat in the Senate"
But my objective was to trv
to give the country a warning about
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

ture Ezra Benson has a strong
personal following, but where there
is admitted dissatisfaction among
dairymen and wheat growers who
had been forced until recently to
leave part of their land idle under
Department of Agriculture rulings.
The Republican senator is tax
ing full advantage of President
Eisenhower's appeal for a Repub-
lican Congress, although he says
he doesn't always vote with the
administration.
eff we can get out a fairly
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-19

CITIZEN ADS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1954-04-20
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, April 20.
Johnny Mize would like to know
why Enos Slaughter wept when
he was traded to the Yankees
just before the major league
baseball season opened.
Big Jawn. who didn't start
collecting World Series money
until the Giants sold him to the
Yankees in his 14th season in
the majors. couldn't understand
why anybody should feel badly
about joining the world cham
pionS.
Il just can't figure it," Mize
said today. "A fellow should
thank his lucky star for an OPP
portunity to join the Yankees.
And here is this guy Slaughter
crying like a baby. What do
you know about that?
Imagine feeling sorry about
being traded to a club that's
practically a unanimous pick to
win the pennant again. All that
means is = Slaughter is due to
pick up about six or seven thou
sand dollars this year that he
almost certainly would not have
gotten if he remained on the
st. Louis club. The best the
Cardinals could hope for, I
think, is second place."
Doing Sports Show.
Mize, who is doing pre-game
sports show from the Polo
Grounds this year. retired from
baseball at the end of the 1858
season after collecting five
straight World Series checks
with the Yankees. Before that
he spent 13 years dncluding
three service years. in the Ma
tional League with the Cardinals
and Giants, but never was on a
pennant winner"
"The best thing that ever hap
pened to me was when the YAM
KEGS purchased my contract from
the Giants" he said. you can
be sure there were no tears in
my eyes when I heard the news.
Maybe there's more to the
Slaughter story than appears on
the surface" continued the
round-faced slugger who did not
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Johnny Promised Job He Didn't Get
SIoughter's Tears at Joining
Y0nks Just a Laugh to Mize

put away his big bat. until he
had poled $50 home runs. at least
one in every park in each major
league.
Maybe he was told he would
never leave the Cardinals. Maybe
he had been promised a coach
ing or managerial, job in their
organization.
Il learned last year you can't
depend on promises. Dan Top
ping yankee co-owner) assured
me I'd stay with the Yankee
organization after my playing
days were over.
Approached by Topping.
"He approached me during the
Yankees World Series celebra-
ton last October and told me
that as soon as he got a few
things out of the way he'd dis
cuss my future with me. ! never
heard from him again.
THE Yankees knew I was go
ing to quit. but they never hand
ed me my official release until it
was too late to get a good man
ayers job in the minors. I could
have had several good offers dur
ing the minor league baseball
meetings in Atlanta last Decem-
Der, but few would talk to me
because was still the property
of the Yankees"
Mize said he did receive an
offer from Brick Laws to man
age the Oakland club of the
Pacific Coast League but re-
Jected it because it did not pay
enough. Laws later gave the job
to Chuck Dresser after the latter
had been dropped by the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Dresser says he is making as
much money managing Oakland
as he made managing Brooklyn, F."
Mize said. If that's so, Laws
must have given him a much
better deal than he offered me.
He, offered me $4,000. I couldn't t
see myself travelling clear across
the country (from Florida to
California; for that kind of
money. I'd have very little left
after expenses. Why, I could
make that much money doing
odds and ends around my home
in Deland, Fla.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
McDonuIds sOne-Hitter Breaks
Personal Strinq of Hard Luck

was a three hitter against Bos-
ton for St. Louis in 1851
think the score was 6-2."
Asked whether he liked to
beat the Red Sox because he is
a Boston castoff, the husky
righthander said:
Heck. I don't care who I
beat so long as I win EN-"
He said his sinker twas work.
ing especially well. but my curve
was good at times. Agganis got
his hit on a curve ball right off
his fists, but it was a pretty
good hit. He didn't hit it too
hard, but hard enough to drop
into left field. I have no gripes
about that one"
Mcdonald said his World Sc
ries triumph "helped my conf
dence. 1 feel more secure this
spring. / felt better out there
today than I have all year."
Then he winked:
"All I'd like is 19 more like
that one"
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Pro Offers Ready
After Bevo's Coach
Also Quits College
Ry the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. April 20.-Coach
Newt Oliver has followed his
star player, Bevo Francis, to
the basketball sidelines, and Abe
Saperstein. the Harlem Globe
trotters' impresario. has been
approached about getting both
into professional basketball.
Oliver resigned from Rio
Grande College of Ohio last
night. He said he couldn't take
it any more down here" Francis
was dropped by the school last
week for ignoring roll calls and
missing examinations.
Saperstein said he tried to see
Bevo last week, but that Bevo
was out fishing. A meeting be-
tween SaperStein and Oliver is
set for next week. It is suggested
that Bevo become the hub of an
all-star team opposing the
"Trotters. Oliver also has limited
that Bevo might head up a Ma
tional Basketball Association
team.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

A thousand dogs, give or take
few. win be exhibited in the
22d Old Dominion Kennel Club
show Saturday at the Alexandria
Arena. 807 North st. Asaph
street. Among the entries is
Champion Carmor's Rise and
Shine. best in show of this years
Westminster Kennel Club show,
owned by Mrs. Carl E. Morgan
Of High Point, N. c.
Judging will start at 10 am.
and continue to approximately
10 pm, when Mayor Marshall
Beverly of Alexandria will for
get about his favorite fire engine
and turn to one of his first loves.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
BY the Asseeioted Press

BOSTON. April 2O.-Jim Nc
Donald. Yankee righthander,
had the last laugh on his for
mer Boston owners today after
coming up with the best game
of his career-a one-hit, SO tri-
umph over the Red Sox.
A lead-of single in the second
inning by Harry Agganis was all
that spoiled a no-hitter yester-
day for the chunky Mcdonald.
He walked five and famed four.
The victory was a big one
for the Yankees, as well as for
the 26-year-old pitcher from
Modesto, Calf. 1t snapped the
champions jinx against Mel Par
nell-who had SO mark
against New York in 1953-and
also got the Yankees back on
the victory trail. Boston had
won, 81, in the morning game
of the Patriots Day double
header.
This was his best game, p"
Manager Casey Stengel said.
"and remember it was his first
start. He gave us what we need
ed. We haven't been hitting and
it's been tough winning"
Stengel described Mcdonald,
who was traded to the old st.
Louis Browns by Boston after
coming up through the Red Sox
farm system, as IAN unfortunate
pitcher. He only won 10 games
tincluding one in the World
Series over Brooklyn) last year,
but you should have seen some
of the ones we lost for him.
The Yankees, Casey added,
missed plays behind him all
the time and we think the fella's
been unlucky."
Mcdonald said his previous
loWest-hit game in the majors
Evening star., 1954-04-20

You do this by using Shell Premium Gasoline with
TCP-the greatest gasoline development since the
introduction Of tetraethy lead.
TCP additive breaks through the power barrier set
up by the lead and carbon deposits. 1t "freproofs.
the hot spots in combustion chambers, preventing
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And on spark plugs, it changes the nature of the
deposits to prevent misfring. You get full spark
again and the spark plug fires every time. Your
gine smooths out and delivers up to 1870 more power.
TCP acts quickly
Before you've finished your second tankfu, you'll
feel your engines had tune-up. Remember, because
these lead and carbon deposits accumulate constantly
continued use of Shell Premium with TCP is essen.
tial to retain its full benefits Shell Premium with
TCP is available only at your Shell dealers.
*Shes Trademark this gasoline addve developed by Shell
Research Patent applied for.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Dogs in Old Dominion Show Include Westminster Winner

ated with the British Embassy:
Miss A. S. Colgate. Howard
Parker of Rye. N. Y. president of
the st. Bernard Club of America.
OF special interest to children
will be the appearance of Rich
ard H. tDick) Mansfield of
Safety Circus" TV fame who
will present trophies to winners
of the junior showmanshsO
classes. Winners will be eligible
to compete for prizes Of the Pro-
fessional Handlers Association
to be awarded next February at
the Westminster Kennel Club
show in Madison Square Garden,
New York,
Evening star., 1954-04-20
33,2O3 Funs at Suffolk

BOSTON, April 30 (P.-Suf-
folk Downs got of to a flying
start as 33.2O3 racing fans bet a
record $l.479.568 yesterday on
the opening nine-race card of a
37-day meeting. Suffolk's previ-
Gus best handle of $1,394.319 was
set exactly a year ago on the
Patriots Day holiday program.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
William Feuersfein Dies;
Former VPI Grid Star

WATERFORD. S. c., April
20.-William H. Feuerstein, for
mer Virginia Tech football star.
died at a hospital here yester-
day after a short illness.
Although he weighed only las.
he was an All-Southern quarter
back at VPI in 1905. He also
played football at William and
Mary where he was a drop kick
specialist.
Feuerstein came to Walterboro
in 1949 as a hotel auditor.
Funeral services will be held
at Norfolk, Va, his birthplace.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Late RoIIy by CIV Wins
Richmond Tennis Match
8y the Assocloted Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 90
George Washington University's
tennis team won the last two
doubles matches yesterday to nip
the University of Richmond, 5-4.
Singles: Jim cofer tR) defeated
Strong (Rl defeated Bill Russell. 6-l.
81. 6-1; Peyton Farmer CR) de-
feated Walt Shropshire. 6-3. 6-1;
Bob Leckey tGW) defeated Gene Jeffer-
son. 6-3. g. Andy Cole (GW) de-
feated Don Hornbeck, 6-4. 60: Art
Cohen tGWD defeated Tom Leggett.
6-1. 6-3
Doubtless Cofer and Armstrong (R)
defeated Boteler and Russell. 4-6
80. 6--4: Cole and Shropshire tGW)
defeated Farmer and Jefferson, 6--1,
feated Leggett and Ronald FELTON,. 3--6
Evening star., 1954-04-20

dogs. in presenting the beSt-in-
show award.
Some of the outstanding dogs
in the country are entered, in
cluding many champions and
winners in recent shows. Rare
breeds such as Afghan hounds.
Salukis. Lhasa Apsos and Alas
kan Malamutes will be judged.
Obedience trials will open the
show, with the judging of breeds
to begin at noon.
The judges will include Hey
wood r. Hartley. chairman of the
Trial Board of the American
Kennel Club for Southeastern
United States, judging best in
show; William Ackland, asSoci-
Evening star., 1954-04-20

Actually releases up to 15% more power
by overcoming lead and carbon deposits constantly
accumulating in your engine
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Catholic LeagueL Lead
All Stake Today in
CarroII-Cadets Game

Gonzaga plays at Washington
Lee at 8 o'clock tonight and St.
Johns at Carroll at $3.50, the
latter a Catholic League game,
in the top scholastic baseball
games scheduled today.
The Eagles, with a 5-3 record.
will run into one of the better
high school teams in the area in
WI. The Generals are unde-
feated in four games and pack
hitting power along with a bal
anced pitching staff. Tom Hus-
ton, who represents a good part
of the power, will pitch for WI
with Chilly Childress doing the
catching.
The st. John's-Carroll game
will bring together the league
leaders, each with 30 records.
The Lions. playing in the base
ball league for the first time,
hope to win today and again Fri
day when they play Gonzaga to
give them a commanding lead in
the league race.
Gonzaga tuned up for it's game
tonight by walloping Priory yes
terday, 1870, in a league game.
Ray Smith and Ronnie Bennett
paced the Eagles 16-hit attack
with three hits apiece. One of
Smiths blows was home run.
Billy Barnes scattered three hits
for his shutout victory.
In the only other scholastic
game yesterday, Virginia Epis-
copal of Lynchburg defeated
Episcopal of Alexandria, 60.
Blair Fahrinholt of the winners
set down the Alexandria team
with one hit. made by Fletcher
Carter, who beat out a bunt in
the fourth inning. Only four
others reached base, all by walks.
as Fahrinholt held command
throughout the game. He struck
out Is.
The schedule:
Today.
St Johns at Carroll $50.
St. Anthony vs.: Maekin at Prep. $40.
Landon at Priory. $3.50.
Gonzaga at Washineton-Lee. s.
Mount Vernon at Falls Church, 1880.
Wakefield at Episcopal w. $3.50.
Friends at st. Stephens. $3.50.
Southern at Lackey. $3.50.
Tomorrow.
st. Johns VS.. DeMatha at Taft. 3:30.
Fairfax at George Washington. $3.50.
Falls Church at Episcopal; $50.
GonZaga at Northwestern. $3.50.
st Adams at Suitland, $3.50.
Gwyn Park at La Plata. $3.50.
Spingarn VS.. Douglass at Marlboro,
Thursday.
DeMatha VS.. st. Anthony at Taft. $3.50.
Mackin at Priory. $3.50.
$50.
Coolidge at ST Albans. $3.50.
Friday.
St Johns VS.. Mackin at Prep. $50
Gonzaga VS.. Carroll at Taft. 800
Falls Church at Washington-Lee. 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Landon. 3
Woodward Prep at Suitland. 2:30.
EDeMatha VS.. Northwestern at Magruder
Park
Spingarn at Parker-Gray. 3:15.
Washington-Lee " at Wakefield 8.
Frederick Sasscer at Surrattsville. $50
Oxon Hill at Gwynn Park, 2:30,
Great Mills at La Plata. $3.50.
Saturday.
St. Christopher's at Episcopal, 2:30.
st. James at Friends. 2:30.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

Mrs. George Tyson. sister of
Mrs. Perle Mesta, has entered
some Of her poodles, one of which
took top honors in the National
Capital show several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
U. 5. Horse Wins Trial,
EPSON Derby Odds Drop

EPSON. England, April 90
William Woodward, jr's Amber
II won the 1850 Blue Ribbon
Trial Stakes today at EPSON and
increased his stature for the
English Derby June q.
Rated 12-to-1 second choice
for the Derby behind Queen
Elizabeth's Landau. the Ameri-
can-owned bay colt now is ex-
pected to be made the favorite
at about 8-to-1.
Ridden by Billy Carr, Amber
finished a half-length ahead of
Just Reward, with Double gain
ing third in the mile-and-110-
yard race. The time was 1:4635.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Duke Beots Irish

DURHAM. N. c.. April 20 (Pl.
Duke University's tennis team
captured five of the six singles
matches and went on to defeat
Notre Dame To yesterday. The
match was the first athletic con-
test between the two institutions.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

pendent largely on the type of
stateroom occupied. All meals
are included in these prices; in
fact, virtually everything except
tips, items of a personal nature
and certain shore excursions at
stops along the route.
Adjustments Possible
Practically every winter vaca-
ton on the beaten track has q
packaged tour, ana in most cases
there are combination Of
choices-travel by plane or train,
for instance; or an option as to
hotels, single or double rooms:
extensions of trips, available in
variety for packages to such va
cation objectiveS as California,
Mexico. Europe or Hawaii.
/ Nor is the choice limited to
what one of the hundreds OF
packaged vacation folders say
Travel agencies can package each
excursion to ones individual
taste, adding feature here and
subtracting another there to ad-
just the time element and, to
some degree, the price.
Another element has become
more readily available this year
in the vacation field. It is the
installment plan of purchase
available not only for plane
transportation but for all-in-
elusive packaged tours. Airlines
are doing most Of the talking
about time-payment vacations
but similar credit Is available
through travel agencies.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
KINGSTON.

Jamaica's 800 years of exist
ence as a member Of the British
Commonwealth will be signalized
In 1855 with a series Of cele-
brations throughout the year.
Jamaica 800" is the terse
slogan that has won favor in
promoting the tercentenary cele-
brationS.
To Restore Kings House
Two Of the main events during
the year will be the restoration
Of the old Kings House, at
ancient Spanish Town, IL miles
west of Kingston, and the lay-
ing Of the cornerstone of the new
Parliament Building to be con-
structed in Kingston.
At Spanish Town the building
that was once the islands seat
of government will be restored to
provide a national center.
OF special interest to visitors
to Jamaica will be the celebra-
tions that win be staged during
every month of 1855.
Port RoyoI Pageant
During May there will be a
pageant and ceremony at his
toric Port Royal, depicting the
landing of the British naval and
military forces at Passage Fort,
under Admiral Penn and Gen.
Venables, in 1855. At that time
they took over the Kingston area
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Notebook
Continued from Page A-270

Pasadena's Tournament Of Roses.
Other ingredients of the package
tour are hotel accommodations
and transportation between the
hotel and Pasadena. According
to selection Of hotels and choice
Of q single room, the four-day
stay ranges in price from about
$50 to $120. Additional costs
are transportation to the West
Coast and back and meals. This
package happens to be an air
line offering.
One of the most interesting
packages has been built around
the Mardi Gras in February
a combined rail and steamer
trip to New Orleans world
famous celebration. The steamer
Is the air-conditioned Delta
Queen, which put luxury travel
on the Mississippi River.
Departure of the Delta Queen
from Cincinnati in time for
Mardi Gras festivities is set for
February IL. Or one may leave
Cincinnati February II aboard
the L. & N. streamliner Hum
mingbird, returning on the up
river cruise of the Queen. Or
both trips can be made on the
colorful waterway, past river
plantations, quaint towns and
such historic cities as Natchez
and Vicksburg.
Prices Of this Mardi Gras tour
(and there are others by motor
coach and train direct from
Washington to New Orleans) in
clude hotels, some meals, de-
pending on the type of tour
selected; Mardi Gras parades
and sightseeing around New Or
leans.
The price tag for the. all
steamer vacation ranges from
about $400 to nearly $500, de-
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Broniff Inougurotes
Time Pay Vacations

A time payment plan for air
travellers covering the cost of
transportation and related serv-
ices became available last week
at Braniff international Air
ways ofices and affiliated travel
agencies throughout the United
States.
The plan. which is effective
on Braniff routes and those Of
connecting carriers, covers air
trips to points throughout North
and South America and the
Caribbean Islands and includes
prepaid tour accommodations
such as hotels. meals and sight
seeing trips as well as air fares.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Hawaii Has
'Must'Conyon
HONOLULU.

One of the most rewarding
sightseeing trips in the world is
to Waimea Canyon, on the Island
of Kauai, in the Hawaiian chain.
Kauai was built up by a great
extinct volcano. It's highest peak
is Mt. Waialeale, 5,170 feet. 1t
marks the edge of a plateau
which drops off in cliffs 2,700
feet high on one side.
Waimea Canyon, the islands
most spectacular view, is 2.857
feet deep While not having the
tremendous spread of the Grand
Canyon, it does rival that famous
area in breath-taking coloring.
Beyond the canyon Is the Look
out from which tourists gaze
down to the floor of Kalalau VAL
ley to the blue sea beyond. 1t is
q gorgeous sight from a height
of 1000 feet.
Visitors usually start the Wal
mea Canyon trip from Nawiliwili
Harbor, a typical South Sea
Island port on the south shore
Of the island.
Kauai is only As minutes by
air from Honolulu. It is known
as the Garden Island and has
fine hotels, beaches and restau-
rants.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Many Events PIonned in 55
For Jumuicu's Tercentenury

from the Spanish, who had
governed the island from its
discovery by Christopher Column
bus in 1894.
Within the next five years all
OF Jamaica had passed into
British hands. The last Of the
Spanish governors, Don Arnaldo
de Ysassi, escaped to Cuba in a
canoe, from the beautiful spot
on the north shore that is now
a favored resort. It is known as
Runaway Bay, in commemora-
tion of his departure. and only
three miles from Discovery Bay,
where Columbus landed in Ja-
maica.