davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07


tWrittsn for AP Newsfestvrss)
Average golfers in my exper-
fence have the most trouble with
the short irons. This applies par
ticularly to full shots with the 8 or
8 irons.
/ would describe these deep fac.
ed irons as accuracy clubs" The
purpose of these clubs naturally is
to get the ball claose to the hole.
An average golfer has trouble
with the short irons for possibly
various reasons. The main reason
however, Is that he or she doesn't
let the club do the work.
The tendency is to try 10 help
the club instead of using the clubs
indicated distance. For the aver
age golfer the 3 and 8 irons are
constructed to hit the ball just so
far. The distance each club will
produce will vary by a number of
yards in the minimum-maximum
range and this is something this
is learned from experience.
Some average golfers hit short
iron shots longer than others.
Practice and nothing else will
reduce the difficulties in making
these shots. Skill and confidence
viii arrive at the same time and
their arrival will be induced by
constant practice. This I know
from my own experience.
In my professional career, a high
No. 2 iron shot across a sand trap
and into a protected green has bo-
hered me the most. There are
times when l must try to over
come this difficulty by using cut
4-wood shot or forcing 3-iron shot.
One Of these two usually work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
BRIGHTEN LAMPsHApE

You can make your old lamp
shade look like new If you wrap
straw yarn or raffia carefully
around it, working the strands up
and down. Then cover with at least
enc coast Of shellac.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
Fund Drive
ToPick Up
Franchise
Falls Short

Key West has s lig h t
chance Of gaining a fran
chise in the nearly defunct
Florida international base
ball league as a result Of an
apathetic response to a plea
for funds to finance the
switch, it was learned today.
Key West was given the
opportunity to take over the
Tallahassee club which is
laundering on the financial
rocks after a poor season
which has seen it win just
IL of Sc games. But, the
move would take money -
hence a plea for funds was
made last week.
Lou Carbonell, president Of the
Key West Baseball Club which en-
joyed a moderately successful op-
Grafton in the FIJI here in 1852,
journeyed to Miami last week to
talk things over with FIJI officials.
He learned there that to get spot
in the league, he would have 10
post deposits with the league and
with the Minor League Association
totaling $4,000. In addition, new
players would be needed to give
local fans q better brand Of base
ball.
1--WE would need at least ten
thousand dollars - you can't run
. ball club without money" Car
bonell said today. /.
As a result he evolved q plan
whereby 100 of the more rabid Key
West fans were asked to post 500
each - but response has been ex-
tremely slow. Backers would get,
in addition to stock in the club, q
seasons pass to local FL games.
Carbonell said today that the
deadline for obtaining the money
il Wednesday.
The FIJI win end the first half
Of their season then, and Key West
would presumably have to be
ready to go by next Sunday.
Aid in the player department has
been promised by Joe Cambria,
Washington Senator scout, Car
bonell added. Cambria has long
been interested in Key West as q
baseball town. Cambria has pro-
missed a full working agreement
with the Senator'S.
Bin Gates, former Key West
high school baseball great who
spent several seasons with the
Brooklyn chain has been mention
ed prominently as the new mana
ger of the Key West entry II It
materializes.
But, at the present writing, UNI
less the local hackers find an can
seP' it IS doubtful if the Wickers
Field Stadium viii see much use
this summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MONDAYS GAMES
New York at Milwaukee, $500. Pm
Maglie (S-O W. Burdette (5-D.
Brooklyn at St.Louis, $500. Pm. Roe ca
Va. Staley (3-O.
.a SUNDAYS RESULTS
Brookln 6, Chicago
New York 81. Cincinnati 2-3
Phiiaeelphia II, St.Louis
Milwaukee So, Pittsburgh eS
SATURDAYS RESULTS
New York z, Cincinnati
Brooklyn IS, Chicago So
Milwaukee 2. Pittsburgh 0
Philadelphia 9, St.Louis I
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, $500, pm.
New York N. Milwaukee. $500, pm.
Philadelphia at Chicago, 1850, pm.
Brooklyn at St.Louis. $500, pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

Millions Of pounds Of petrified
dinosaur bones have been removed
from a quarry in Dinosaur Nation
al Monument On the Colorado Utah
border.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
PsssS TtiE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, June T. lss
Patterson Spots Maxim 10 Lbs,
Experience, In Bout Tonight

: NEW YORK REFloyd Patter.
son, 1s-year-old unbeaten gradua.
ate Of the Olympic ranks, moves
into the big time tonight to boz
Joey Maxim, former light heavy
weight champion of the world, il
an eight-round match at Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway.
The Brooklyn Negro will give
away at least 10 pounds and year.
of experience to the cagey Maxim,
who hasn't fought since he failed
to win back his title from Archie
Moore at Miami Jan. n. Maxim
80, Is a rs underdog.
Because Patterson is only 10, he
is not allowed to fight more thar
eight rounds under New York law.
Many think the short distance will
be a handicap to Maxim, notably
a slow starter. :.
Patterson has won Is in a row,
eight by knockouts, since he turned
pro. He never has been matched
with an opponent as clever as
Maxim, the No. 2 contender.
Maxim must come in. at 1T, give
or take a pound, while Patterson
will be 10 pounds lighter.
Netw or k television audiences
will see the bout (ABC-TV), start.
ing at 10 PM, Eastern Daylight
Time.
Archie Moore, the light heavy
champ, also will be in action for
the first time since his Miami
match with Maxim when he meets
Bert Whitehurst of Baltimore, in a
hereunder at New York's St.
Nicholas Arena.
The two light heavy bouts are
a continuation of the Monday
night television war with Du Mont
carrying the st. Nick's show.
Whitehurst, a solid punches, is
a long-shot underdog against
Moore, veteran of 1873 scraps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta rs, Nashville 81
Birmingham 81, Chattanooga 90 (1st
game 10 innings; md game called end sth
Sunday curfew)
Little Rock SIS. Mobile 3-S
New Orleans IS. Memphis ~
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Birmingham ut Chattanooga
Mobile at Little Rock
New Orleans at Memphis
Atlanta at Nashville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
|BillSolonon
|Hurls Elks To
|lO-4 Victory

Behind the five hit pitching Of
Bill Solomon, the Elks defeated
the Jaycees, 104, in the first game
Of Little League douhleheader al
Bayview Park last night.
The Elks iced the game with a
six run explosion in the fifth inn
ing off Elks starter Bob Harris in
which Solomon, George Anderson,
and Richard Mesa hit successive
homers.
The Elks started things off early
by scoring two runs in the first
inning on Carey Dion's triple, q
wild pitch, and a couple of errors.
The Jaycees came back with a
run In the bottom of the first when
Bryan Williams singled and went
around on a wild pitch and an er.
ror. They tied the score when Tony
Brasher tripled and scored on a
groundout.
The Elks took the Lead In the
third when they got two runs on
two errors and singles by Bobby
Santana and George Hermanav.
The Jaycees- finally got to Solo.
mon for two runs in the sixth on
two errors, 4 walk, and c. Ward.
lows single.
Santana led the EIkS attack with
two singles in four tries. The win
moved the Elks 10 within a game
and q hah of the leagueleading
Kiwanis.
Score:
Elks 202 go 1Oa1
Jaycees ITO COZ 4ss
Solomon and Dion
Harris, Williams Co and Twie
haus.
Mike Hughes pitched no-hit ball
as the Lions defeated the Rotary
81, IN the nightcap. It was Hughes
first no-hitter of the season. The
young Highlander lost his shutout
In the third when the Rotary got
TO nam for two runs on two errors,
a Wild pitch, and a ground out.
HE Lions took the lead in the
second when they scored three
times on two errors, q walk. and
Carey's single. They clinched il
with a four run rally in the third
on q walk, singles by Hughes and
Taylor and Carey's two-run hom-
er. They added two more insur.
ance runs in the fourth on an err
ror and Taylor's first homer of the
season.
The win pushed the Lions into
second place.
Score:
Rotary OO2 90 2O4
Lions 0A Ok 96z
Roberts, Estevez (3) and Este
vez, Sweeting ca
Hughes and Garcia
American Llsfie LsssUs
TEAM w L Pct.
Kiwanis z .778
Elks 3 .625 4.
Shriners 3 6 1888
Jaycees z 4 .83
National Lille League
w L Pct.
Evans 80 1000
Lions "a 400
lVFW IS .375
Rotary II LIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

Half the Eskimos of the world
never have seen q snow house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07

MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Charlotte at jacksonville
Columbia ut Savannah
Columbus ut Macon
Montgomery at Augusta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
SOUTH ATLANTl

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Augusta 9, Columbus 2
Macon 4, Montgomery 3
Savannah 4, Charlotte 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-07
Baseball Results

MONDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis at Charleston
81. Paul at Louisville
Minneapolis at Toledo
Kansas City at Columbia
TEXAS
Dallas ut Houston
Fort Worth ut San Antonio
Oklahoma City at Beaumont
Tulsa at Shreveport
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo at Syracuse
Ottawa at Richmond
Montreal at Havana
(0nly games scheduled)
ALABAMA-FLORTDA
Andalusia-Opp at Panama City
Fort Walton Beach at GraceviIle
Crestview at Dothan
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto rs. Syracuse Al
Rochester ~. Buffalo ~
Richmond $40. Ottawa s-1S
Havana al. Montreal Ia
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston 3, Kansas City
Indianapolis 81, Columbus ~
Minneapolis 70, Louisville II
St. Paul 81. Tslsdo 20
Houston Q. Dallas o
Shreveport I. Tulsa I
Fort Worth 2. San Antonio (l2 inninRs)
Beaumont 81. Oklahoma City SIS
PACIFIC COAST
Portland e-6, San Francisco 40
Sacramento 12-z, Hollywood g.
San Diego Ill, Okaland ~
Los Angeles at Seattle, doublehe ader,
postponed, rain
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Andalusia-Opp ., Panama City /
Dothan 2. Crestview 3
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
Alaskan Exhibit
 IHignIight At Conv.

One of the high lights of the
 Rotary International conven-
 tion held in Seattle recently was a large Alaskan exhibit
 Jointly sponsored by the Ro-
 tary Clubs If Alaska and the Alaska Visitors Association. The booth was designed by the AVA's advertising agency Pearson Morgan 6 Pascoe of Seattle, in accordance with suggestions from various Ro- itarians in Alaska. To present |ai truly representative picture l of the Territory, it contained a
 large photo-mural map, photo graphs of various cities, . con ,ltinuous slide protector with a complete collection of 35mn1
 tolored slides, and artifacts
 such as polar and brown bear
 skins, totem poles and cut out | of AVA's mascot MIR. BILLI- KEN, wearing a Rotary emb-
 lem.
 Rotary delegates from A.
 laska manned the booth at all times and were assisted by MT.
 A. B. Hayes, a director of the Alaska Visitors Association, and manager of Northwest
 Airlines of Anchorage.
 It is reported that the booth was swamped with visitors at all times. Alaska Rotary dele
 gates said that many people indicated they intended to
 visit Alaska after learning
 what it had to offer. Since
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17


 The City Ambulance made an emergency run to the City Dock "Wednesday morning July 14th to pick up Lucy fetikoff who had suffered second de- gree burns when 9 pot of hot clam ;chowder was accidently knocked of the galley stove aboard the boat Lucky" as 1t hit. swell. Her ankles were the most seyerly burned and after treatment at the hospital she was released.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

no commercial publications wel e allowed, only Alaska Visitors Association brochures and Chamber of Commerce folders were available. The Seattle First National Bank publication on industry in A. laska was also distributed.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

One of the contestants ob a quiz show was a young inaa by the name of Lee. :'0ne q the Virginia Lees?" asked ths questioney. .'No, I'm from from England" said the contes- tant. "Oh," said the g1ss master. ''One of the lend Lees."
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
PAGE 5
Announces Birth

Sergeant First Class James Lumsden and his wife Nadine. well known in Kodiak for their tour of duty with the local ACs assignment, announce the birth of a son, Scott James, seven pounds, nine nins ounces born at Elmendorf Ar Force Base Hospital last week; el: Sergeant Lumsden is nov the Station Commander of ,tbs ts ACS at Cordoya, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
80 Pittsburgh Students
VISITING Wilson Hiqh

Thirty high school students
from Pittsburgh began attending
a week of classes at Woodrow
Wilson High School today.
The Pittsburghers were greeted
by 80 Wilson students last night
as the first part of an exchange
program between the schools got
under way.
After week of living in Will
son students homes, attending
Wilson classes and sightseeing,
the boys and girls from the steel
city will go back to prepare for
a weeks visit from the Wilson,
ties.
At an assembly of welcome
this morning the visitors were
introduced to the Wilson pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Pedestrian, II, Killed
By Auto at Dumfries

A 77-year-old man was killed
today when he was struck by a
car while crossing Route / at
Dumfries, Va.
State police identified him as
Alfred c. Coulter of Durnfries.
Mr.. Coulter. police reported.
was crossing about 1910 am.
when car hit him. His body was
taken to the Hall funeral home
at Occoquan.
Police listed the driver of the
car as John R. Gay, %, a sailor
attached to the cruiser Juneau
now locked at Philadelphia.
The funeral home said Mr..
Coulter lived alone in a trailer
near the scene of the accident
He was identified by his son-in-
law, Donald Crawford. who oper-
ates the trailer camp. Mr.. Coul-
ter is survived by two sons and
two daughters. all of the Dunn
fries area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Cottage City Youth
Killed in Car Crash

A Cottage City (Md.) youth
was killed yesterday when the
car he was driving crashed into
a tree in the 1900 block of
Bladensburg road NE, police
reported.
The victim was Thomas w.
Annadale, 10, of 3712 Fortieth
avenue. a clerk at the National
Geographic Society. Two pas
Sengers were hurt.
Police said witnesses told them
the auto was travelling south on
Bladensburg road at about IS
miles an hour when it went out
of control and crashed into the
tree.
John Patrick Oregon, jr., II,
of 4217 Lawrence street, Colmar
Manor, Md, a passenger. was in
serious condition at Casualty
Hospital with head injuries.
Another passenger, Jean Oxford,
IA. of 1118 F street NE. was in
fair condition there with pelvis
and knee injuries.
The dead youth was a gradu-
ate of Eastern High School. He
is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas C. Annadale,
and five brothers and four sis
tiers. His death was the 14th in
District traffic this year, the
same number as at this time last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Postal Section Chief
Is Found Shot Dead

The body of Leo Levy Baden,
81. a Post Office Department
section chief of 1887 Twenty
first street NV. was found with
a bullet wound in the head to-
day under the window of his
sons Hyattsville apartment,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Police said Mr.. Baden's body
was discovered outside the build
ing at z am. by John Hunter,
a resident Of the Kirkwood
Apartments. A .38-caliber re-
volver was nearby. police said.
The son. Thomas l.. Baden of
1923 Nicholson street, Hyatts-
vile. told police his father had
been in i'll health and unable to
work for a month. He said he
heard a sound that might have
been shot outside his window
at $50 pm. yesterday but paid
no attention to it.
A death certificate was with
held pending an investigation by
County Medical Examiner DR..
John T. Maloney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
29 Hospitals in Area District Picks Block
Accredited in Survey Near City Post Office
By Joint Commission For Stun Cleanup

Twenty-nine hospitals in the
District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia have been accred-
tied by the Joint Commission on
Accreditation of Hospitals. it was
announced yesterday.
The commission. supported by
the American College of Physi-
clans, the American College of
Surgeons. the American Medical
Association and the Canadian
Medical Association. gave full
generalization to 1920 hospitals
throughout the country and pro-
visional approval to another 498
Must Request Survey.
The commission. according to
its director. DR.. Edwin L. Cros-
by, is voluntary effort by lead
ing health organizations to i'm
prove the standards of hospital
care through a system of self
evaluation. Hospitals must re-
quest the survey before accredi-
tation can be given. The COM
mission, according to DR.. Crosby,
does not identify hospitals which
seek the survey or fail to receive
generalization. 1t merely names
the institutions receiving full or
provisional approval.
THE commission promotes
high quality of medical and hos
pital care, in all its aspects" DR..
Crosby said. 'in order to give
patients the greatest benefits that
medical science has to offer"
Hospitals fully accredited in
the District include: Emergency,
Children's, Columbia. Doctors,
Casualty, Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat. District of Columbia
General, Garfield. George Wash
ington University, Georgetown
University. National Homeopath-
ic, Providence, Sibley. Walter
Reed, Soldiers Home, Freed
mems, St. Elizabeth's and Mount
Alto Veterans.
Virginia and Maryland.
Nearby Virginia hospitals fully
accredited are Alexandria, Arl-
ington and Fort Belvoir.
Maryland hospitals are Anne
Arundel in Annapolis, Suburban,
Prince Georges General, Freder-
lex Memorial, Glenn Dale, Chest
nut Lodge. Washington Sanitar-
ium. Naval Hospital at Bethesda,
Naval Hospital at Annapolis and
Fort Meade.
Leland Memorial Hospital in
Riverdale, Md. and Washington
County Hospital in Hagerstown,
Nd, were Professionally accredi-
ted by the commission. Provis-
ional accreditation means, ac-
cording to DR.. Crosby, the hospi-
tai fell just short of full accredi-
tation and will be re-surveyed
within a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

The District has begun a
breakdown on slum dwellings in
one block just north of the City
Post Office.
Col. Giles L. Evans, jr.. Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner, said
about 100 notices have been sent
to owners of property in the
block asking them to show cause
why the dwellings should not be
condemned. Another so notices
still are to be mailed out.
The block is bounded by North
Capitol. L, K and First streets
NE. 1t is bisected by Fenton
place.
Others Just as Bad.
: There are lots Of other blocks
in the city just as bad" Col.
Evans commented. But this one
is certainly one of the worst"
The notices were sent out by
the Districts Board for Con-
demnation of Insanitary Build
ings. The owners of the prop
erty must either remodel the
buildings or move the tenants
out and board up the buildings.
Owners are entitled to a hear
ing before the condemnation
board if they ask for it.
Area by Area Approach.
Col. Evans, who is heading the
city's new drive against slums,
said other areas would be at
tackled as soon as possible. He
said the concentration of in
spectorS in areas will be con-
tinued as far as possible al
though individual cases still must
be handled where they pop up.
Col. Evans staff also is work.
ing on a uniform housing code
for the city that would give the
District more power to force re-
Mobilization of slum housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Crash Kills 4 in Family;
Virginia Toll Now at 164
BY the Associated Press

A head-on collision between a
truck and a car in Fluvanna
County, Va, that killed four per-
sons-all in one family-was the
major contribution to a weekend
death list that boosted Virginia s
1854 traffic toll to 1854.
Killed instantly in the crash on
State route 6 about five miles
east Of ScottSville late Saturday
were Andrew Robertson Seward,
30; his wife, Mrs. Carrie Maude
Hughes Seward. 81; and their
two children, Andrew jr., 3, and
Jennifer Irene. S, all of Elberon,
Surry County.
State police said the car, driven
by Mr.. Seward, collided with a
truck driven by John Randolph
27s of Palmyra. who was not in
jured seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Morse Submits Bill
Asking $40 Million
To Clean Up River
BY Don S. Worren

Senator Morse, Independent, of
Oregon today introduced a bill
for Federal aid to the District
and States for an expanded pro-
gram for cleaning the Potomac
River of its much denounced pol
luton.
He won immediate support
from Senator Long, Democrat, of
Louisiana and promptly invited
the Louisianan to join him in
sponsoring the measure.
Senator Long said he would
be very happy to do so.
The measure would authorize
the United States to provide So
million year for five years to
match money provided by the
District and States and local gov
eminent along the river for
cleanup programs.
6O-4O Cost Division.
The costs would be borne on a
60-40 percentage basis. with
Uncle Sam carrying the heavier
portion.
The joint funds would be adj
ministered and allocated by the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin. which pro-
tested in a report released
yesterday that the river was
natural sewage lagoon"
Senator Morse Endorsed this
conviction today by telling the
Senate he doubted IF there is a
single river in the world that is
more polluted than the Potomac. p"
"SIow- Moving" Cesspool."
He said this applies even to
rivers in India. He called the
Potomac "a slow-moving cess
pool"
THE time has come" Sena-
tor Morse said. for Congress to
act to remove that blight" This
should be done, he said, "in the
interest of health. safety and
decency."
Senator Long deplored the
situation in the Potomac and
declared the national capital
should be made into a real show
place. The Federal Govern
ment should join in the cleanup
program, he declared. so as to
show to the Nation by example
that something can be done
about pollution in American
streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
300 Of Lee Family Hail
Arrival Of Year Of Horse

The Lee family, 800 strong,
yesterday celebrated the arrival
of the Year of the Horse with a
party in the Lee Association
Building, GIT H street NV.
Platters of ham and chicken
and soft drinks competed for
attention with the char Shue bal
(roast pork muffins) and guy
loong (Chinese pastries contain
ing shrimp, chicken and vege-
tables.
The Chinese additionally cele-
brate new years on or around
the end of it's first month. Yes
terday was January 81, 1852, by
the old Chinese calendar.
After the dinner the older Lees
watched a Chinese movie, Good
Wife, Kind Mother" while the
younger Lees danced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Baltimore Lawyer Named
To Succeed Chestnut

President Eisenhower today
nominated Roszel c. Thomson,
Baltimore attorney. to be a
United States district Judge for
the District Of Maryland.
When confirmed by the Sem
ate. Mr.. Thomson will succeed w.
Calvin Chestnut. retired, as one
of the two Federal judges for
Maryland
Mr.. Thomson was born in Bal
timore on August II, 1900. He
was graduated from Johns Hop
kins University in 1919 and from
the University of Maryland in
1922. He has been serving as a
part-time lecturer at the Uni
versity of Maryland law school.
A member of the Baltimore
law firm of Clark, Thomson g.
Smith, Mr.. Thomson also is pres
ldent of the Baltimore City
Board of School Commissioners.