davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

A letter from Mrs. Lucille
Purser, who manages the Caro-
linian Hotel at Mays Head. NC,
says the seasons first puppy
drum was taken by DR.. Wallace
Mustian from his front yard on
February 6. 1t was real fishing
weather that day, with warm sun
and calm surf. Shortly afterward
the weather turned wicked with
shift of the wind to the north
east.
We've just had a preliminary
report of the International
Sports Travel and Vacation
Show which comes to the Ma
tional Guard Armory March q
through April 4 this year. There
will be the usual booths featuring
goods of all sorts of interest to
hunters, fisherman, campers,
mixers and archery devotees. Fea-
tured will be an artificial stream
flowing through the Armory in
which visitors will be able to
catch live raibow trout. The fish
will be held on ice for the lucky
angler until he or she leaves the
armory. Five Canadian guides
will put on exhibitions of wood
chopping, log rolling. canoe tilt
ing and other sports familiar to
north woodsmen. Sounds allur-
ing.
Any one who delights in the
outdoors should obtain copy OF
Durward L. Aliens book. Our
Wildlife Legacy" which is just
off the press of Funk & Wagnalls.
It is a book about the natural
world we share from sea to sea
with a hundred other kinds OF
life-creatures of land, air and
water which are a part Of our
world. In it, Allen, a famous
wildlife biologist. describes the
heritage of our birds. animals
and fish and outlines the prin-
ciples of conserving these invalu-
able national assets. The book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Sixty-f1ve straight bull's-eyes
were hit by Arthur jackson Of
Washington yesterday while
-
breaking his, own national record
during the District gallery rifle
championships.
The event, fired at the Ma
tional Shooters Supply range at
Beltsville. will continue through
today. Jackson's record was one
of three national marks broken
yesterday.
Jackson was shooting from the
kneeling position, using tele-
scopic sights on his % caliber
rifle at SO feet. The bulls eye he
hit IS straight times is about
half the size of a lead pencil. He
held the old record of 40 straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Golden Gloves Move
To U|ine's Thursday
For SemifinaI Bouts

Welterweight Andy Blanche Of
the Olympic Club is one of the
featured boxers on this weeks
Golden Gloves semifinals pro-
gram.
The tournament scene shifts
to Uline Arena from Turner's
Arena where the first three
rounds Of battling were held.
The bouts will be on Thursday
night instead of Tuesday nights.
as were previous programs.
Blanche has won his first two
tests by first-round knockoutS.
One of them came in "a seconds,
the quickest Of the tourney. For
Thursday nights bout, he IS
matched against Osborne West
Of Merrick Club. who won his
lone outing in the tourney thus
far by decision.
One of the important bouts in
the ' senior division Thursday
night is the bantamweight en-
gagement between Harold Smith
of Northeast A. C. and Tony
Arduini of Merrick. Smith, last
years flyweight novice cham
pion. already has won one match
among the heavier and more ex--
perienced boys.
Another Of last years novice
winners who is chasing a senior
title this time, Lightweight Err
ME Williams of Northeast A. c.,
is listed for more action Thurs
day after winning his first 1854
test. He is matched against Ray
Allen of the Naval Receiving
Station, who got a forfeit past
his first engagement.
Novice Division.
126-toUND CLASs-Ossie Neal Gun
attached) VS.. Dick Du -Four Olympic
i35-pouND cIAss-Rooseyelt Pal
more tMerriek Club vs.. Willie Price
VS. John GalleaZza unattached).
,41-POUND CLASS-Andy Blanche
(Olymric club VS.. Osborne West tMer-
rick cub Fred Wright (unattached) VS..
Ralph Green tHEACl.
16O-POUND CLASS-Roger Lee (Boll-
ing air force base) VS.. John Martone
(CYOl' Amos Irving (SW police club
VS. John Larramore (Quanticol.
EAVYWEIGHT-Gary lavish Fort
Belvoirl vs. John Brown tQuantico).
Senior Division.
liz POUND CLASS-Johnny Gray
(CYO) VS. Ken McCurry (Quanticol.
IFS. POUND CLASS-Harold Smith
Northeast AC) VS.. Tony Arduini (Mer-
rick club.
i35-PouND CLASS Sonny Boy) Will
liams (NEACb VS.. Ray Allen NAVAL re-
ceiving station); Mark Kavanaugh
tQuanticol VS. Tommy Leak Unattached.
l47-POUNI CLASS-Raymond Pa
auette Naval RECEIVING station) VS..
Francis Harper tNEACD.
I60-PoUND CLASS-Billy Elvedge
fQuantico' vs.. Donald Turpin tunat-
'A .i45-pouND cLAss-warrenel Lester
air force basel: Ray Tucker (sW police
club, vs.. Ken Jackson Camp PicketD.
HEAVYWEIGHT - Leonard Kanthal
fQuantico) VS.. Stanford Woiord Camp
Pickett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Big Sports Car Racing Meet Set at Andrews Air Base May
CIV Gridders Get Early Start
In 5 pring Practice Tomorrow

George Washington's football
squad starts Spring" practice to-
morrow, with Coach 30 Sherman
calling out So players as he gets
in the opening ticks for his third
season in charge of the Colonials.
Maryland's first spring prac-
tice session is called for March 8.
George Washington is starting
earlier than usual to avoid the
possibility of hot weather, and
also to avoid a conflict with
spring sports Many of the foot
ball players are on the baseball
team. and several are trackmen.
Allowed 20 Sessions.
The Colonials will practice
every weekday at their Frog Is
land training grounds until they
have put in the 20 days allowed
by Southern Conference and
NCAA rules.
The turnout of So players due
tomorrow includes % veterans OF
last falls team, which won five
games and lost four, plus Is lads
up from last years freshman
eleven. The Colonials lose only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Jackson Hits IS BuITs-Eyes,
Beats Own National Mark

Another national record was
broken by Arthur Cook of WASH
ington, the former Olympic and
National champion, who scored
1913 points from the standing po-
sition. Cook owned the former
record of 1877.
The other record went to the
United States Aggies No. team,
with a four-man team score of
LIZA. The old record was 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Tigers Top Cornell;
Penn Takes Ivy Lead

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 10. -
Princeton downed Cornell, IL
SO. tonight to remain in conten-
ton for the Ivy League basket
ball championship with a 4-3
record.
The loss dropped Cornell (5-2).
out of the league lead and left
Pennsylvania in sole possession
of the top spot with a 6-1 mark.
Hal Haabestad paced Prince
ton with Is points. Terminate
John Easton had ID. Chuck
ROLES was high for Cornell
with II.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 (P.-
Bart Leach scored % points to-
night to lead Pennsylvania to a
65-42 victory over Columbia in
the first half of a Palestsa
double-header. The victory put
Penn on top in the Ivy League.
In the second game, Bob
Schafer racked up % points to
spark Villanova to a 1882 VIC
tory over Boston College.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. IS
(P).-Dartmouth's Glenn Wilson
popped in Is points tonight to
lead the Big Green to a $3.50
triumph over Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Be|voir Tops Jackson
As Groat Scores Is

Fort Belvoir's basketball team
won its fourth straight game
since losing to Quantico Marines,
and its 18th against six setbacks
this season, by beating Fort Jack
son. 95-76. last night at Fort Bel
voir.
Jackson is the defending 3rd
Army champion and one of the
teams Belvoir defeated last year
while enroute to the All-Army
title.
After a tight first quarter, the
Engineers pulled ahead with 80
points to Jackson's IS in the
second period. to lead 1892 at
halftime and maintain a safe
edge thereafter.
Dick Groat, former All-Amer-
lea at Duke, was high for the
Engineers with IS points. a figure
matched by Neild Gordon of
IorEcoy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
By Bill Leetch
Is q classic Of its kind and will
give many hours of pleasurable,
thought-provoking reading.


When we came back from
Philadelphia by train last week
We saw several boys flying kites
on a vacant lot near the tracks.
It carried our thoughts back to
our own boyhood days and the
pleasure a good flying kite can
give a youngster. My last was
a giant affair made by a buddy.
Karl Klee and me. 1t was more
than 6 feet tall and we never
could command string strong
enough to hold it.
All of which brings us to a new
kite-like invention by Allan
MacFarlan, the writer, which he
calls the Breeze Bat, an aero
thermal gadget. which flies in
stantly fro mthe hand even in
unfavorable weather. It will
make a wonderful kite for kids,
a target for rifle enthusiasts.
or a decoy for crows. 1t will be
on the market some time this
summer we hope. We want to
get some and have fun ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Top Drivers in Nation
Among 100 Expected
In 6-Event Program

Andrews Air Force Base on
Sunday. May 2, will be the scene
of a sports car racing meet in
which more than 100 Of the top
non-professional drivers in the
country will compete, according
to plans announced yesterday.
Col. M. A. Elkins, base COM
mander, said it would be made
an annual affair and thrown
open to foreign drivers next year.
Sponsored by the Sports Car
Club of America, a six-race pro-
gram will be presented for the
benefit of the Airmen's Living
Improvement Fund at Andrews,
the Air Force Aid Society and
local charities. The meet will
be known officially as the Ma
tional Capital Sports Car Races.
In explaining the venture. Col.
Leo Hawel. jr., Of Andrews, prof.
ect officer for the races. said:
This year the Air Force will
lose $4,000 men whose enlist
mentS have run out. men who
will not return to the service and
who required $l4,700 each to
train.
Better Lot of Servicemen.
THE reason these men are
leaving is that living conditions
in the service are not what they
are outside. We cannot use the
taxpayers money to better the
let of Servicemen, but we hope
to be able to do something for
ourselves in this way
Expected to participate are
such pilots as big Bill" Spear.
wealthy Florida car-builder who
was the Sports Car Club of
Americas top driver last year;
Jim Kimberly of Chicago, whose
feet of Farraris are regular con-
tenders at important races;
Briggs Cunningham, millionaire
racing car manufacturer of
Grand Prix and LIE Mans race
fame, and John Fitch and Phil
Walters, who also compete in
many Of Europe'S top races.
The contests, four 50-mile
events plus q 75-mile and a 200
mile race. will be held on two
runways and connecting taxi
ways forming a 4.6-mile course.
roughly in the shape of a
triangle. The size of the cars
will range from the smallest
production sports autos. such as
the popular MGs. to the
Porsches. Jaguars. Cadillac-Al-
1ards and engines up to the
5000 cubic centimeter class.
Facilities for Big Crowd.
Two courses will contain two
straightaways measuring $500
feet, with bleachers along each
straIghtaway able to seat 10000
to $4,000 fans combined.
Facilities to handle $4,000
cars with helicopters equipped
with loudspeakers to ease traf-
f1c congestion on the roads, are
planned.
There will be a one-hour in
Permission during the all-day
program in which visitors may
attend church at nearby chapels.
Entertainment during the in
PERMISSION will include perform
ances by the Air Force Band,
the Drum and Bugle Corps. the
Boiling Air Force Base cere-
monial drill team and the Thun-
derbirds, the Air Forces jet
acrobatic group now on a tour
of South America. Also. an
Army team of helicopters from
Fort Sill, Okla. equipped with
pants and skirts on their land
ing gear, will do a flying square
dance.
Last year the Strategic Air
Command of the Air Force held
seven races of this type, and "all
we're successful" according to
Col. Hawel. However, it was ex-
planned, the Andrews show is the
first one to be held so near a
population center such as
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

as August 20
%. Til G h
m a n S Is
land will be
h e a dquarters
this year for
the big three
day ev IN t
which always
attracts thou
sands of Wis
itors. Plans
are being laid
to make this
fishing fair
the best ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Buffalo Sells InfieIder

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 10 (P.
The Buffalo Bisons tonight
sold Ken Chapman, veteran in
fielder, to Richmond for an I'M
disclosed sum of cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Miner Teachers Lose
To Storer, 64-54

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
Feb. 13.-Storer College over
came Miner Teachers first-half
lead to score a 64-54 victory in
their game here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
OUTDOORS

Capt. Levin Harrison of Thigh
mans, Md, president of the
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair. has
announced dates for the 18th
annual contest
Evening star., 1954-09-22

You will be surprised at the saving
over rent. Prices from Sa,1n0 10
S39. 500 are remarkably reasons bic.
A l0te deposit will reserve your
home till construction is COM
pleted; 1Slaes on occupancy and
the balance financed on terms far
below comparable rentals.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
GOOD HOPE HILLS

VICINITY NAYLoR RID. AND
30th ST. 6.E.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
HILLSIDE
TERRACE
APARTMENTS

l BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN
AND BATH, $3.50
INCLUDING UTILITIES
spacious Room With More Than Ample Closet Space
Resident Manager, MRS. TOLLEY
LU. 4-4541
TO REACH: Gross Pa. ave. bridge Sc and turn
right on 22nd ST. continue to ST., turn left block
to HILLSIDE TERRACE APARTMENTS.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

1continued On Next Pase)
Evening star., 1954-09-22
A
NEW
COOP
APARTMENT SIZES

From spacious efficiency apts with
a 20xl6-ft. living room to huge
5-bedrnr. .2-bath aptS.. with living
rooms l6x24 it.: fully equipped and
modern in every detail.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
APTs. UNFuRNlsHED-D. c.

CoLoRED-221 r ST. NV rms,
kit, bath. S65. Inspect and call. co.
cSoIHoRED-asas 14th ST. NV
Nr. Meridian Hill park, eley: bldg, !:
3 and 4 rms; ki.; and bath: viii, with
eauip. heat and h.-w. furn.: SIS to
Sl02.51 per mo-; see res. mgr: IN
Liam J. DAVIS. INC. NA. $500,
coLeRED-eass FIRST ST. Nv
LIAM Il sf'.j j. bARis fSEV is isc m0 Ma Gag Ma
coLoRED-sio1 ONTARIO RID.
NM bedrm.; liv. rm.. kit. and
bath: $3.50: incl all util. See
JANlTOR or premises. "a
COLORED--NR. OKLA. AVE. NE
is the. location of this very lge. 2
rm. kit, dinette and bath apt. in
9th ST. S.W.-2 o,
3 rms. kit. and bath; reas. rental
call or come to ONCE Of VINNICK &
COHEN. 1902 L st. NV. ME; s.
COIoRED---5o0 you ST. NV. ,neal
Florida )--Oftering smart efficiency
and 1-bedroom apis. for immediate
occupancy; modern elec. kit. and full
tiled bath plus excellent room size.
and ample closet space. storage anG
laundry facilities in basement. S5i
and $3.50 includes all utilities ex
cept elsc; See ianitor or SHANNON
4 A. LgcAs aas5 co. 7a4 14th st. i5w'
CoaoRED26is IRVING sT.--3 rms
kit,, and bath; utils. incl; Ss5. mo
HO. 2-2934. -26
Evening star., 1954-09-22
APTs. FuRN.-MD. tcens.,

SILVER SPRING AREA--Attrac. apt.
in nice quiet neiehborhood Liv.
rm.. lge. kit. bedrm. and bath: $65
per mo. JU. S-9OSS. --23
TAKOMA PARK, MD, - Exclusive
area: all conveniences $40. So
S9l.50, utils. incl / and 2 bedrm
apts., spacious rms. in lovely bldg
Out New Hampshire ave. to Ethan
Allen ave. left to Jackson ave, right
to Boyd ave, left one block and left
to Manor circle. Resident manager
10-C. Manor Circle, Apt No. 2. Sat.
5i4o: Weekdays. Call, TREDERICK
st. NV. MA. $4,000.
TAKOMA PARK-S55-$75 mo. Enc.
and 2-be6rm. apis. All utils. incl,
Newly decorated. Vacant. RAFFELL
REAL, ESTATE. JU. 9-1103.
Mr.. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-S3l
Fairview. De luxe apt. in 6-unit bldg:
I bedrm., liv: rm:. din. rm. Kit; and
tor, RA $4,000.
MODERN APT. 5 rms. and bath. Util.
7416 Piney Branch rd.. Takoma
Park. Couple only: 500. JU. 5-s477,
TAKoMA PARK and . bedrm,
apis. for rent. in small to 6 unit
buildings: 3 exposures, Some new
$50 per mo. and up. incl. utils. Carl
u FORD. III g-E456 -oS
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Modern apis. with 8 exposures ir
attractive detached bldg. with home.
like atmosphere. Unusually large
liv. rm. with dining area combined
Twin sized bedrm. 14x10 IT.: con.
space Rent, $50 per mo-, incl
utils and ofistreet parking. Also 3.
bsdrm. apts., suitable for adults
Cross ventilatiou; ample closets
convenient transportation and shop
ping facilities. Electric washer ant
dryer available: also STORAGE lockers
Rent. $95. including utilities.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here

Unscrambe the sets OF letters, making a word
'of each scramble. Print each word letter to
square beneath each scramble The letters you have
printed the ctrcled squares may then be arranged
to spell the surprise Gnsoer suggested BY the cartoon
Clue What is it? (Answer appears Page c. Col. g.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-31
Friends Honor
Miss Rodriguez
On Her Birthday

A large number of her friends
surprised Miss Ondina Rodriguez
with a birthday party at her home
Wednesday night.
She was presented with many
lovely gifts. Refreshments and
cakes were served during the eve
ming.
Guests at the party were Mr..
and Mrs. T. Castillo, and Mrs. Rose
Gonzales of New York, Miss Maria
Valdez, Havana Cuba, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gomez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Torres and Mr.. and Mrs. Eve
lilo Villereal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Anti, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Gates, Mrs. A. Aran-
go, Mrs. william Ogden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ogden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Pages, r. Carr,l-
10, Joyce, Betty and Dorothy Mas
shall, Teresa Sticher, Edward War
ren, Loren Kennedy, Thomas Agui-
lar, Petty Officer S. Carrillo of the
Cuban Navy and Mr.. and Mrs. Pc.
dro Aguilar.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-31
Audubon
Notes

On Saturday morning, New
Years Day, some enthusiasts of
the Monroe County Audubon Soc
iety will start out before dawn to
take the annual bird count, an ac-
t:vity sponsored by the National
Audubon Society.
Christmas bird counts are taken
annually in the United States and
Canada for the purpose of gather
ing information about wintering
birds generally. or locally, are
scarcer or more abundant than in
previous years.
AS a result we have a better
understanding of the needs and re.
quirements of the bird in its ma,
tural world and can offer greater
encouragement and better protec-
ton.
Last year the local group count
ed 81 species and a total of about
1900 individual birds and in the
published account in Audubon Field
Notes, rang the bell three times.
They recorded 2 of the 4 chuck.
wills-widows reported for the en-
tire country; l of the 2 scissors :
tailed flycatchers reported and 4
of the 6 indigo buntings.
Wilmington, N c. topped the list
last year with 1853 species and some
"a. 900 individual birds. The total
counters, for the United States,
Canada and Alaska, was well over
1000 people, who counted 9,48O, 600
birds.
Not more than q Is mile radius
is allowed any one group, and they
must remain in the field at least
s hours. The Marathon group takes
a count in the area between Big
Pine Key and the Z mile bridge.
A staff correspondent from Time
Magazine has been in Florida and
will include this area in a nation
wide summary Of the event.
All interested persons desiring
to participate should contact
George Stevenson, field trip chair
man, phone 2-6415.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-31
Gala Neir Years
Day Is Planned
At USO-YMCA

Open house tomorrow and gala
New Years dance will highlight
the weekend at the USO-YMCA on
Whitehead Street.
The dictionaries" dance band
will be on hand at 900 p. m. to
play for the dancing and there will
be refreshments.
On Sunday morning, coffee and
doughnutS are served from $50 to
1890 followed by church call and
chapel chimes.
Rock Hudson and Julia Adams
are starred in The LawlesS
Breed" Sunday night at 800.
Francine Johnson and Charlene
Smith will be the hostesses on Mon
day night for the popular lucky
party" The party begins at 500
and assorted prizes are awarded
to the lucky guests.
Drawings for the weekly ping
pong and pool Journeys are held
at 500 p. m. Tuesday with play
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-31
Teacher Wed In
Quiet Ceremony

Mrs. Mary Wilson Harrington of
Asheville, North Carolina, and An
drew Steel Mitchell, II, of Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, were married on
December % in a quiet ceremony
at the First Presbyterian Church
with the Reverend Richard Coul-
ter officiating.
The only attendants we're Chief
Petty Officer and Mrs. James A.
Banks, also of Aheville.
Mrs. Mitchell is teacher in the
Monroe County schools. Mr.. Nit
chell is employed at the U. S. Naval
Base here.
After a short wedding trip to
Miami, the couple viii live in Key
West.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-31
Lady Golfers To
Receive Trophies
AtLuncheOn Tues.

The Woman's Golf Association
will present trophies and prizes at
a luncheon on Wednesday, January
IL. -.
The presentation luncheon will
be held at Raul's Restaurant.
All women golfers are cordially
invited to attend. Reservations
close at noon January IL and can
be made by calling Frances West
at 2-2313.
The association will resume
weekly tournament play on Tues
day, January 4. Women interested
in participating are requested 10
be at the golf course at $40 a. m.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-31

beginning Immediately afterwards.
The Wednesday night classical
music hour is one of the most popu-
lar features at the USO Assorted
games are also available at the
USO on Wednesday nights.
The Ayala dance combo will
play for the regular Thursday night
dance which begins at 900. Host
eSSeS for this Thursday night are
Kay Robinson, Dorene Clawson and
Mae Kaplan.
Friday night is Games Choice
night with pinochle, hearts, bridge,
canaSta, scrabble, chess and check
erS just few of the game avail
able to servicemen and their
guests.
The USO-YMCA is located Just
one block from the main gate of
the Naval Station and is open from
900 a. m. until midnight every
day.
The snack bar opens at $50 n
the morning and closes at 11:3O
p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-31

their felicity by chatting and drink.
ing egg nog. Rum balls and fruit
cake were also served.
Large red and white poinsettias
set off the crystal punch bowl and
formed table piece which EN-.
phasized the Christmas spirit.
Both couples agreed that thew
had never shared their happiness
with so many nice people at one
time.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-31
Two Couples Mark
anniversaries
AtZX-H Party

1t was the largest turnout of the
year of xii officers and their
wives when the group met at the
home of 1t. and Mrs. Fred Iaco-
belli last Tuesday for Christmas
eggnog party and to celebrate the
wedding anniversaries of the hosts
and 1t. and Mrs. Dick West.
The two couples invited the squa-
dron officers and wives to share
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-31

Caution to cooks: If you have a
chatting dish - no matter what
the type of heat - avoid having
the blazer or water pan empty oy.
er the heat.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-31

If you want Your pie shells to
be crispy, put them away under
loose cover or put d piece of
Waxed paper over them.