davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

Shower Honor Guest Isn't Present,
Gifts Being Sent On To Fort Knox

Ine guest OF n0n0r at SuOTK
shower which was held Sunday in
the Gypsum home of Mrs. Charles
Miller wasn't present. But box
of beautiful gifts will be sent to
her in Fort Knox, KY, this week
carrying the happy wishes of many
of her new American relatives and
fiends.
The shower, given by Mrs. Irving
CARRIER and Mrs. Pennington Kemp,
honored Mrs. Donald Miller who
came from Germany last year with
her officer husband, son of the
Charles Millers', and spent some
time here before the couple went
to Fort Knox.
Gathering at the Miller home
Sunday for the shower, guests
brought their gifts unwrapped and
then packed them to send on to
Mrs. Miller. Present we're: Mes
danes William Miller, Russell
Yeekley, Allen Miller, Edward
Fard, William Sahs, Leona Tun-
nell and Miss Janet Miller who
won prizes at games; Mrs Edward
Miller, who won the door prize;
and Mesdames Herbert Miller
Fred Webber, Herman Miller,
Oscar Hensley, Fred Meyers, Don
aid Lane, Harmon Pussehl, Ernie
Rosebrock, Edward Webber, and
Misses Ruth WekSer and Sharon
Hensley. Gifts also were received
from Mesdames Elmer Eberly,
Harmon Miller, Sammy Musk,
Robert Webber, Robert Hackworth,
Bill Tunnell, Herman Hembree,
August Sarty, and Miss Betty Sarty.
-
HAVE PoTLUcK
Fifteen women who have been
taking a Red Cross volunteer
nurses aide course at EOD dispen-
sary under tutelage of nurses Lii
lian Kreileck and Marge Sauer
combined Christmas potlsck at
Guild Hall Monday night with an
orientation program, and tour of
Magruder hospital Enrolled in the
course have been Mrs Arthur
Long, Mrs. Carl Becker, Mrs. Leslie
Carter, Mrs. George Zetzer, Mrs. r.
r. Roose, Mrs. Kenneth Carter,
Mrs. Lynn CIemons, Mrs. Earl
Boyle, Mrs. Edgar Warner Mrs
William Phipps, Mrs. Manuel Nos
saman, Mrs. j. M. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Lennis Valance, Mrs. Harvey
Guthrie, and Mrs. c. w. Hawker.
Additional guests at the potluck
were Red Cross chairman Ralph
Forster, Mrs. Ada Hayden, the Rev.
Perry Blankenship, Mrs. Charlotte
Sands, Mrs. William Davies, Mrs.
M. E. Shertz, hospital superinten-
dent Florence Specht, and post
master Verdi Won Thron. A clever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Top Field To
Vie In Kennel
Club Feature

Manuel Fosters Comstock,
la winner in his first three
Grade One starts, will go
lout seeking his fourth win to-
might in the first important
stakes race at Key West
Kennel Club - the Key
IConch Handicap.
Boosting Of victories over
the best that the track has
to offer, Comstock's suprem-
acy will be challenged by a
top-flight field including
Sam Baxendale's Short Bid
and his stablemate, Irene
Hill, both of whom will be
fighting for a chance to
break into the win column
after impressive early sea-
SON performances.
Other entries in the fea-
lture include F. B. Stutz's Pa
CODA, FleetWing Kennels
Burning Bright, Claude Bet
Iterson's Range Twilight,
IOverseas Kennels Lady
Russet and Jesse Williams
Honest Fax.
The feature is the tenth
race on the program which
will be open at 8:15 D.. m.
with a Grade Four start over
the 5-16 mile distance.
In last nights action, Vel
ma Merriam's Bardahl came
driving through the inside to
capture a one length victory
in the feature race and pay
IA neat 31.40 to win, 7.20 to
place and $40 to show The
place dog, Carlita
paid 400 and APO while
Modest Blond returned $40,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

Only one Boston Red Sox player
hit a home run in Westinghouse
spacious Griffith Stadium last
year. And he was Ted Williams,
who didn't return to the baseball
wars until late August following
his release from the Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

PLACING SECOND In ne bsskshan phase Of Admrsls
Cup trophy competition with - pent the VII
sbovs. Team members sat 70 right: Top Ronald
B. Thompson. AN lccsch Robert G. Edwards ALAN James
nusk ADAM; Anthony h Cosa. Ads; Ernest L Phelps. AN
and Brsward d. Miller ADAM. Bottom lsft right
Totem AD3 John W. CTon AD3 Torch G. Potter ADAM; Billy
D AN; Harold n. Esridss ADA. Missing picture
William II. Kirk. ADAM and Howard z. Wssms. Ala
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
Key Vest Nips
bulldogs A-42
II. Thriller

- $50 AOuG1AG
gained undisputed posses
sion Of the lead in the Gold
Coast Conference basketball
championship race last night
when they downed the South
BroWard Bulldogs, 44-42
Fans were hanging from
the rafters in the high school
gym to see the Conchs battle
to an early lead, falter in the
third period and then come
back with a strong finish to
down the visitors
They survived a desperate
last ditch attempt on the
part Of the Bulldogs to walk
off with a victory
Julio Henriquez, who led the
Conehs in the scoring department
with is points was the big factor
IN the win. And Key Vests per-
Torrance from the foul line - they
didn't miss many - was also a
big reason for their victory.
The contest was bitterly fought
and rough, but clean as the two
perennial enemies fought 1t out.
Key West, with Cibby Gates
and Stu Losvn hitting from ihs
outside, went into . 1910 lead
In The first quarter. Playing .
cool and controlled ballsanss. in
contrast 70 The Broward fast
break, the conehs were in com.
plefs command Of fine situation
Throughout ihe opening period
against she taller Browards.
Key West managed to stretch
their edge to four points near the
end Of the second quarter and the
halftime saw the score at 21-17 In
favor Of Key West.
But the Conchs faltered during
the third period when their attack
did not function as smoothly as It
had earlier. Their password, which
was earlier superb turned shoddy
and the Bulldogs had control Of
the ball throughout.
But Henriquez, who scored all Of
the Conch's nine points during this
period, saved the day. He also
worked wen from the foul line
sinking six or seven tries IN that
department.
He put the Conehs into a 1925
lead with a minute to go in the
third period but Broward poured
on the coal and cut that edge down
to 1929 at the end Of the stanza
to set the stage for a frenzied
fourth quarter that had the fans
in a collective state of exhaustion
at the end Of the contest.
Shortly after HE start OF The
final quarter, Gordon's hook shot
put The Bulldogs Into . enc point
lead but then Biff Salsado laid
one Up 70 put Key West into the
lead.
Gensel's foul shot then tied the
count at 32-S2.
After an exchange of baskets,
John Carbonell started a runaway
win by sinking foul shot and Stu
Logun dumped in two more min
utes later and the Conchs were in
the van with a A2-3S lead with a
minute and half to go.
But the Bulldogs would not give
in without a fight and they pulled
within two points of the Conchs,
despite Key West ball freezing tao.
tics.
John Carbonell tipped in a score
to give Key West their winning
margin but with five seconds to
so, the Bulldogs netted another
counter.
The end Of the game found Key
West freezing the oval once more.
Henriquez' IS points paced Key
West while Logun sank nine coun-
tiers.
For Broward, Ted Gordon's Is
points was the best. Rossi had ten
counters.
The summary:
HEN OnEeT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

Baltimore second baseman Bob.
BY Young couldn't be happier over
the switch Of the st. Louis Browns
franchise to the Maryland city.
The fancy-fielding Young lives In
Baltimore and it'n be just a hop,
skip and Jump to the Orioles park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
COdok Seeks 4b Straight WInIn Co1b Handicap Race 7onigh
Key West Kennel Club Results

Ym3T RACE
WnnerFred Wheheads Bne .. March, m Rural sreak-oHeers
WHAT GIRL - e IS IS euai.l. a., 1910
PRINCESS FLAX sreom n.er ."
sSsV M williams Black $50 sl.sl Rul.-K K.u.n
L LoDI GAL 40 ss@@ 10 s@@ ou,,.,. "a, ,sn
McRosHEEN SO VnA's4 ~0 -"
Daily Double swamp Girl '9 a 4s'; a Sel paid io4'
Whashsads snde ,. March, iss Rural Streak Officers
s:5S COUSIN COUSIN :" Is I: adni.l. % ua
FOURTH RAcg
Walter Owens Bnds ,. August ISL Mount Mahon Rebel Imp
sfsc eLE sSRs 2" q: ss e en,.l. uo aa
cAPRIcIous LADY vuru ,,cr 40
aFos o'f s'a. p A', aa s s s'ds-r'Pevsr
s SgRksaisI NEWS $" g. g ouiais. 90 1900
SIXTH RACE
ssf ; III S'' ''''' A' e r. as.' 's :,
Rranns ravn D Nay issa Tumbins Pacific
s# 7: r., 3s :" IS Is e = a.I.,.,. % IS.
90 on"A xnc,srr macy ="
gszendass Red Brne d. July 1880 Blended tFor
n sHT SA4 TsoupEa -" s go ' is oui,,.s, .,a
ssym0Hs White and Brns D. January 1851 Martin
S41 gKlpP RGL 80 ,s ,s g o,,,,.. o,,.
Winner-Vma MerriamS Brnde D. May 1850 C. Byers-Sunower
sAspSH. NE tn sN
MODEST BLOND :" s tS eu'dea Cd $50
"na Tssnp ? sa Light s'nds = september
HAPPY hap SA WOMAN s sS euni'la 0s, 800
04#
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

Things may not be as dark as
they appear for the Pittsburgh
Pirates next season. The Bucs,
with ITO players in the armed
armed forces, look for at least 50
of them to be released before the
1854 season. opens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

Allie Reynolds, the big Okla.
homa oil tycoon. is expected to
talk contract with New York Yam.
kee General Manager George
Weiss in the next couple Of weeks.
Allie, who slumped to a 1871 record
in 1858, is looking for q $4,000
"strike"-the pact he signed last
year. But it's believed the world
champions aim to cut that figure
by some Is per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

NosED OUT by Fssa Sonar school In Adizars Cup trophy
golf competition. tho vx-l Hnksmen display their runnsrup
trophy. Team members front left 10 xight c.
Thurman. ADc J. Msrwin Pl2 and z. NummezY. Axe.
Back left 10 right) LIZ W. n Minaut L. n n Evans
lcsptain) and L. Cndr N. G. +. Lahuan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09
BASEBALL
ROUNDUP
BY BEN oLAN

NEW YORK R-Eddie Stanly
viii start spring training next
March with at least one problem
where to play Solly Hemus.
With Alex Grammas, recently pur.
chased from Cincinnati. at short
stop and Red Schoendienst and
Ray Jablonski at second and third
bases. respectively, the St Louis
Cardinal manager win have to find
a spot for Hemus or put him on
the block. Solly performed credit
ably at shortstop last season, bat
ting .27S in 1Sl games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-09

Citizen Ads Bring Results
Evening star., 1954-11-14
jazz Disc Reviews

jazz at the Philharmonic
Vol. 16 of JATP is one of the
best in the series. Containing
three 12-inch LIPS, and a bonus
10-inch LIP. the fine album
features the Gene Krupa Trio,
Oscar Peterson Trio, Lester
Young Quartet and a band of
all-stars such as Phillips-Sha-
vers, Ellis, Heard, Eldridge and
others. The solo challenges,
"Cool Blues" and Flying
Home" are terrific. Also in
the ballad medley. there are
such noteworthy efforts as
Bill Harris September Song"
Ben Webster's "Some One to
Evening star., 1954-11-14
News Of Music
Verdi Requiem Tuesday
Lists Competent ToIent
By Doy Thorpe

this was brought to the atten-
tion Of RoSenstock E. chez
heaved q sigh Of relief.
I'm glad he pointed out,
that the same pay scale did
not apply to Frances Bible and
Rosemary Kuhlman, whose
assignments in the title role
of La Cenerentola" included
nearly 5000 notes per per-
formance.'
k##
Honegger Fifth on Thursday
When the Boston Orchestra
plays here Thursday, Charles
Munich will conduct the nth
symphony of Honegger, q work
not frequently heard, but one
Of the finest by this famous
French composer. The ora
torio. king David" rndoubt-
edly his most popular work, is>
sometimes played here, and his
Jeanne dare at the Stake"
was given by the Philadelphia
Orchestra two seasons ago.
Jewish Program
The National Symphony's
concert this week will be de-
voted entirely to music of Jew
ish composers. The first per-
formance of a new work Of
David Diamond will be fol-
lowed by the Israel" SYM
phony Of Ernest Bloch, prob
ably the most famous contem-
porary Jewish musician who
uses racial musical character
istics extensively. Also on the
program is Bernstein's "Age Of
Anxiety" in which the COM
poser will play the piano part.
New Mass
The first American perform
ance Of the "Missa Pacis."
which takes place this after
noon in the st. Johns Episco-
pal Church in Bethesda under
the direction of the composer,
will introduce to Washington a
work often successfully per-
formed in Germany and else
where in Europe. It was writ
ten in 1916 to celebrate the
end of the war.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

IN JEWISH MUSIC CON-
CERT-Le0nard Bernstein,
pianist-composer, viii appear
i'm both roles with the Ma
tional Symphony this week.
range is part of his swinging
style and is ably demonstrated
on La Chaloupee," "Once In
q While. "The Champ" ''Poin-
ciana" and four other tunes.
Contemporary C-25l2.)
George Wellington - The
pianist offers some interesting
originals, plus three tunes by
other composers. A definite
jazz feeling is evident on Be
fore Dawn" IF I Love
Again." Morning Dew"
Thoroughbred" without
Reservation" and even the
lovely ballad. your Laugh
ter" (Norgran MGN-24.)
Norman Granz' Jazz Con-
cert No. This is q counter.
part to JATP on his Clef
label. Appearing at this con-
cert, were Phillips, Edison,
Rich, Peterson. Harris. Young,
Brown, Parker, Hawkins, and
others. Highights are Cole
man Hawkins Yesterdays, t"
Peterson's rays Blues" and
Charlie Parker and strings do
ing "I1l Remember April" and
four others. There's also some
fine jamming by the group on
"Norgran Blues" Lady Be
Good" "A Ghost of a
Chance" and Indiana. "
(Norgran MG-JC No. -
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Programs of the Week

Bernstein. piano. Constitution Hall,
sAS%peSins g xnxesS Resh ssynsssiny ssymRsSny No
ERNEST WHITE. organ. Falls Church
Parish House, 10 am: Lecture recital,
The performance Of Bach and His
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
HSw-5s sss v Msh $50 Ono RS%s wnshss
Overture. Berlioz; Unfinished SYM
Rhhony ho o,dI sirst smo,n. smoyemenq schubert:
phony. Dvorak; Marche siav, Tschai-
boston SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Charles t;na .h Munsh; sl;o conductor. Constitll.
Aiceste. dluck; O s$ymphoI,ys $ s''Ss Ne. 5
Honegger: Fantastic symphony. Opus
FRIDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ta Howard ,,, Mitchell conductor. George,
town, town University; aa.syy. s:39 pm. Esmon'
No. 90. Haydn: Roman Carnival Over.
ture. Berlioz: The Moldau. Smetana;
suite from Der Rosenkayalier, Strauss
FRIDAY 1!,A s NOE MORNING Music CLUB. mn
20 soprano; Elizabeth McCausiand
piano. GLADYS Irwin, piano. Cosmo,
Club. l1:30 am: Suite No. 3 in C.
onssa ss ssfa opus W No Tof Mas
SAMUEL BARON. flute: David Glar.r
clarinet; Jerome Roth, oboe; yohr
soon LiSaary noTn 81 coSsrsss es
Quintet, Francatx; sonata . auattro
Malipiero: Quintet, Wilder: Quintet,
en- forme de Choros. Villa-Lobos
pastorale, Persichetti: March. Bar.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Tops in Pops
Tops in Pops
Old Solos Never Die;
Example: Deep Purple
By Bob Williams

Remember when the song
.Deep Purple" caught the
musical ear of dancing Amer
lea in 1889?
To most of us it was d new
ballad, but actually 1t had an
earlier beginning. Composer
Peter De Rose originally pub
lished Deep Purple" as q
piano solo in 1888.
The next year Paul White
man, then reigning as Amer
ica's king Of jazz" intro
duced the tune as an
instrumental number designed
to showcase his popular or
chestra.
The song was well received,
but it didn't really click until
five years later. when Mitchell
Parish added lyrics to the De
Rose melody, thereby perform
ing q perfect wedding Of words
and music.
This was during the era OF
the swing bands, when records
and band remote broadcasts
were the rage. Larry Clinton's
popular band performed and
recorded it, with husky-voiced
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Collectors Corner

aspects of recording collecting
is obtaining material recorded
more than 10 years ago.
Thanks to the new speeds, the
disc companies are releasing
collectors items that have
either been out of print and
impossible to find, or some
that were never previously
issued.
The old Bob Cats Band, led
by Bob Crosby, was one of the
hottest Dixieland groups on
discs during the 1937-40 pc
riod. Realizing the still-exist-
ing demand for these sides
Decca has released a 12-inch
LIP Of IL OF their best offerings.
Some of the highlights are
Eddie Miller's tenor sax on
"Slow Mood" Marion Mann's
vocal on "All by Myself" Bob
Zurke's piano work on. "Big
Foot Jump" Nappy Lamare's
vocal on do You Ever Think
Of Me-" "Jazz Me Blues"
March of the Bob Cats"
"Fidgety Feet" and the Hag-
gart-Bauduc classic. big Noise
From Winnetka."
It's a must for those who
remember the Bob Cats. and a
delightful experience for those
who don't. (Decca DL-8061.)
Evening star., 1954-11-14

IN VERDI REQUIEM-Adele
Addison, soprano, who ap-
pears in the popular Verdi
masterpiece at Washington
Cathedral Tuesday.
Watch Over Me" and Benny
Carter's '.Flamingo." The Pet
erson, Krupa and Young
groups are exciting in their
performances. with Concert
Blues" on the small LIP adding
zest to a worthwhile set. (Clef
MC-Vol. 16.)
Lennie NiehausA remark
able alto saxiSt of the cool
school of jazz. Lennie also dis
plays his genius for arranging
and composing. His pianoless
quintet consists of Jack Mon
trose, tenor sax; Monty Bud
wig, bass; Bob Cooper, baritone
sax: Shelly Manne, drums and
..:snself. The standards and
originals range from the sub
tie Shadings of "I'll Take Ro-
nance" and II Remember
YOU" through the more
rhythmic Whose Blues"
Contemporary C-2513)
Benny Carter-Benny ap-
plies his warm and lovely sax
to some great tunes. With q
band that boasts a sweeping
string section, the Carter sax
is heard to advantage on such
mbers as "Bewitched,"
"Alone Together" Some 9th
er Spring" "TheSe Things You
Left Me-" and four others.
(Norgran MGN-21.)
Bob Enevoldsen-The Enc
voldsen Quintet displays their
freshness on such instrument
tails as ''Lulu's Back in Town."
my Old Flame" Where Did
the Gentleman Co." and the
exciting "Danza Do Brazil"
(Nocturne NLP-6.)
Barney Kessel-The second
Kessel LIP is as fine as his first.
The unusual Instrumentation
features the leader on guitar,
pianist Claude Williamson,
oboe and tenor saxist Bob
Cooper, bassist Monty Bud
wig, and drummer Shelly
Manne. Outstanding selections
are How Long Has This Been
Going On" "a Foggy Day."
prelude to a Kiss" and Love
Is Here to Stay" (Contempo-
rary C-2514.)
Toshiko Akiy0shi - This
young Japanese girl has her
own piano style, yet it's largely
derived from the playing Of
Bud Powell. Supported by
:. c. Heard, Herb Ellis and
Ray Brown, she has chosen
such diversified items as what
Is This Thing Called Love, "
Laura" "Shadrack" and
others. (Norgran MGN-220
Lionel Hampton-The quin-
tet, comprised of Buddy Rich,
Oscar Peterson, Buddy De
Franco. Ray Brown and Hamp,
do a 14-minute version Of
Flying Home" that really
rocks and rides. Reverse side
Of LIP features Hamp and De
Franco engaging in some re-
freshing ensemble work on "Je
Ne Sais Pas" the standard
Sunny Side of the Street"
and the pretty April in Paris, "
the latter without De Franco.
(Clef MGC-628.)
Martial S0lal-Discover this
modern jazz French pianist
now, for he's definitely a
conner. Solal's wide expressive
Evening star., 1954-11-14
TurntobIe Talk

The Sunlit music OF Antonio
Vivaldi reaches our ears all
too seldom. Angel has pro-
duced a new Vivaldi record by
a group Of talented Milanese
instrumentalists named II
Musici." which one hopes will
be the first of many, for it is
superb.
On the disc are four con-
certos, including one in D for
violin, two Tin D minor and AZ
for strings and cembalo and
one (also in D minor) featur-
ing viola d'amore.
I Musici plays them with a
verve and fluency altogether
delightful to hear. and they
have been beautifully recorded.
Another splendid Vivaldi
work, a gloria, has been re-
corded for Westminster in
Paris, and this demonstrates
how the musical forces avail
able in churches - soloists,
chorus and organ, in addition
to orchestra-enabled an ex-
pansion unavailable to the
17th century composer in the
purely instrumental realm.
The gloria is surprisingly rich
and energetic and sizable
enough to occupy a full LIP
side.
On the back is another fine
choral piece, a midnight mass
by the gifted Vivaldi prede-
cessor, Marc-Antoine Char
pentier. The tonal quality Of
this disc Is fair.
Disc Offers Handel, Boeh
Two charming Concert q
quatre" tfor flute, oboe. cello
and harpsichord) by Handel.
which in spirit are not too far
removed from ~Vivaldi's con-
certos, are expertly performed
on an Esoteric record by
Claude Monteux, Harry Shul-
man. Bernard Greenhouse and
Sylvia Marlowe, who call
themselves the Harpsichord
Quartet.
Greenhouse Marlowe are
heard In a Handel cello So
nata and Bach's first trio So
nata also is included on this
well-recorded disc.
Two Bochs, Nos. 78 and los
From the Bach Guild has
come a pairing of two more Of
Bach's cantatas, the ones num-
bered 78 t"Jesu, der du meine
Seele'o and 106 (''Gottes zeit
list die allerbeste Zeit," or "Ac-
tus Tragicus," written for fu-
neral use), performed with
considerable expreSSivenesS
under Felix Prohaska.
Westminster gave us a good
performance Of No. LOG some
while ago. What distinguishes
the Bach Guilds particularly is
the use Of recorders in place Of
flutes, with naturally q rather
quaint effect. The soloists, all
capable enough, are Teresa
Stich- Randall, Dagrnar Her
mann, Anton Dermota and
Hans Braun. The sound is
average.
No. 78, incidentally. includes
an especially delightful sopra-
no-alto duet.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Looicol Pairing Of Bortok

A highly logical Westminster
pairing has Bartok's second
and third concertos on a sin
gle disc. Edith Farnadi. q very
competent although not spec
tacular pianist. is soloist. and
Hermann Scherchen conduc-
tor. In No. 2 they have little
competition. In No. 8 the
competitors are quite forrnid-
able, with the Katchen- -Anser-
met London disc ranking per-
haps first. That one offers the
Prokofieff third concerto as
the coupling. SO perhaps choice
/ will graVitate accordingly.
Westlninster's sound Is rather
close-tE els usual. and, On the
whole. ery good.