davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Mory Morqonet Mcbride Soys-
They're Finding It's Never Late

Polar explorers Of the early
days have often shocked me by
describing the way. some north
ern tribes were, accustomed to
Evening star., 1954-05-06

DOUBLE FEATURE Miss cynthio MoIins tIeft)
and her twin sister, Miss Moe Mokins will be crowned
Queen of the Moy Saturday ot the garden pory be
given at the British Embassy by the Salvation Army
Auioy Daughters of the British Ambassador and Cody
Mokins they will alternate in presiding the MoypoIe
dance which will be an entertainment feature.
-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1954-05-06

ToPpers, dressy and cosuol long ooots in bo>y,
wrop and button-up styles. FIecked Weeds, YER
dono crepes, lightweight bouces, waffle weoves,
dIogonoIs eobordines, soft fleeces worsted fIon-
neIs. NoW skipper blue, ice blue corol, beige,
pink grey and black which is yours! Pro-
portioned sizes 10 to 20
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
Ships Feared Lost AS Gales Hit North Sea

ship radioed she was sinking off
the Dutch island of Terschelling
and could not launch her lifeboats
In the mountainous seas.
The 1,371-ton Swedish steamer
Petra, with 81 men aboard, ra-
diced before dawn that she had
broken down off TerSchelling and
was taking in water" Swedish
coast guard stations said they
feared the ship had gone down.
Numerous other ships were in
trouble and the British Air Min
istry predicted the high winds
would continue.
Winds up to 112 miles an hour
were recorded off the Swedish
coast. Coast guardSmen along the
North Sea said the storm looked
worse than the great blow in which
100 seamen were lost at the end
of November and the beginning of
December.
The winds cut a path of destruc-
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22

ton through northern Britain, up.
roofing thousands of trees, shat.
tering windows and tearing mason
ry and roofs from buildings.
Two persons were known dead
in Scotland. Scores of others were
treated at hospitals for cuts and
bruises.
The gales picked up> seven IA.
ton trucks in Glen Coe. north OF
Glasgow, and hurled them off a
hill road inappropriately named
REST and Be Thankful" Rescue
men amputated one drivers foot
to free him from the wreckage OF
his truck.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
REALISTIC WRITING

CANON CITY, Colo. R-Robert
Carmack, Canon City High School
senior, won an essay contest con-
Quoted by his English class. His
subject: why I hate English"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22

scooter and drum. I am 8 years
old. My sister is 7 and she would
like for you to bring her doll,
a box of tea sets and doll clothes
and my brother Calvin who is two
would like to have a horse, drum
and a cowboy suit.
Thank you. There will be cookies
and milk on the table for you.
Sincerely yours,
Frederick, Darlene and
Calvin Ashe
9-E Fort Village
Dear Santa,
l hope | am not too late writing
my letter. | started to school this
year, and have been a good boy.
Please bring me a watch, ring, gun,
boat and outboard motor, tractor
and cowboy boots.
Mommy will leave some sand
wiches and cokes on the table for
you.
Merry Xmas and a Happy New
Year,
Your pal and Buddy,
Harry Williams III
D-4 George Allen Pl.
Dear Santa,
Please bring me three things, an
Erector set, an army set with men
and cannonS and a dart game with
suction cups on it.
Santa, don't forget the poor chill
dren and my mother and daddy.
Thanks to you and love to Mrs.
Santa.
"Skipp" Sweeny,
Pearl Trailer Court.
Dear Santa,
l want a doll. Bring my brother,
]. B., a car. l love you.
Judy Sawyer
Dear Santa,
l know you must be busy with
all the wants" of all the little
children. So I'll only take few
moments and tell you mine.
| would like to have a doll car
riage, doll, bicycle, skates, stove,
washing machine and refrigerator
for my playhouse.
My sister Vivian, "Pickles, !"
would like a tricycle. and baby
toys.
P.S. Love to Mrs. Santa.
Most affectionately, we remain,
Sandra Valdez Gage g.
and
Vivian Parker cage p
4 Charles Street.
Dear Santa,
l love you. I want an electric
train with a little station and a
castle with some knights and shin
ing armor with a draWbridge and
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22

a doll house and a tea set, also a
blackboard. Please don't forget my
Grandmother and Grandfather, Mr..
and Mrs. Ramsey. They've been
very good to me and they deserve
something very nice, too.
Thank you, Santa
All my love,
Theresa Ann Fisher
709 Whitmarsh Lane
Dear Santa,
| would like doll buggy, doll
trunk, Pert pony tail doll, doll bed,
coll stroller, toy stove, ironing
board, electric iron, toy kitchen,
dishes, nurse kit, Mrs. Potatohead,
PAINT set, toy typewriter that typs,
movies, Chickie wants a gun, tin
kertoys, bow and arrow, scat tar
get guns, wagon, tool set, train,
doctor kit, paint set, drum, accor-
dion, Disney roller coaster, frris
wheel, movie.
Love,
Darla and Chick
Dear Santa,
| want a FleXie. Mother wants
an address book, and Doug wants
some planes.
P.S. Father wants a box of grits.
There will be some cocoa on the
TV.
Thank you,
Verne Robinson
SIS Caroline Street
Dear Santa,
Would you please bring me a
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22

Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me Toni doll and
q baking set. And anything else you
think would be nice for me. I'll
be a good girl.
Thank you,
Patricia Allen
723 olivia st.
Dear Santa,
] want a livestock hauler with
animals, a baby brother doll,
bathinette, a suitcase, a doll car
riage, a formula set, a farm with
barn, silo and animals, and a lit
tie Miss Press-toe shopping cart.
Love,
Cathy Thomas
Age 8
5A Arthur Sawyer Rd.
Dear Santa,
would like a truck, cowboy hat,
guns and holster, blackboard, base
ball and bat, football and basket
ball. Some shoes size I'D, also
some pajamas. Mine are all worn
out. ] am 51a years old.
Douggie Showers
1872 Poinciana.
P. s. A doll for my sister, too.
4A..a.
Dear Santa Claus,
ny How are you feeling? Fine hope
Ii isn't too cold for you in the
north pole. You should come down
TO- Key West where the weather is
aenefally nice and warm.
Santa Claus, for Christmas I
would like you to bring me a doll,
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
By NATE PoLoWETzKY

LONDON R-TwO ships with 80
men aboard were feared lost In
tie hurricane which whipped the
North Sea today as 1954's worst
storms smashed at much of West
ern Europe.
The battering waves tore a 30
yard gap in dixie at Texel Island,
just off the northwest Dutch coast,
flooding a farm area reclaimed
from the sea. Fearful of repeti-
ton of last years flood disaster,
authorities began to evacuate in
habitants, cattle and supplies from
low lying parts of the island.
Scottish Coast Guardsmen said
they feared the worst" for the
1,352-ton Belgian freighter Henri
Deweert and her crew of 18. The
men and I want a knight and shin
ing armor suit and please bring
me a pirate gun and six boat mod
els.
Merry Christmas,
Michael Woodson
522 Grinnell st.
Dear Santa Claus,
/ want bicycle for Christmas.
May l please have some dishes
too. Please may 1 have one pair of
skates. My sister wants a bank
and a bicycle for Christmas. She
wants a doll too and a cash regis
ter for Christmas too. We have
been real good.
Sandra Lee Hatcher, s
and
Cheryle Hatcher, 8,
68-1 Duck Ave.
Dear Santa Claus,
My name is Sheila Mcintosh. My
sister is Olatha and my little bro
theirs name is frankie. We have
been good children this year so
could you please bring my sister
and me colored walking dolls, sew
ing machines and lots of nice
things. And bring my little brother
a tool chest, drum and football
suit.
Thank you,
Sheila, Olatha
and
frankie Mcintosh
9-B Fort Village
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22
e. SANTA'S
~ Mail Box
Hurry! Hurry Hurry!

Hurry Hurry Hurry!
There isn't much more time to get that letter off
to Santa Claus in time for Christmas
Each day The Citizen prints the letters which
sent to Santa in its care, and then places them in
special mail bag and sends them to Santa at Toyand
North Pole, by special airplane.
Letters will be published which are in The
Citizen office in time to be printed before Christmas
letter arrives too late to be published it will
be placed in lastminute special mail bag and rush
ed to Santa anyway
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22

Dear Santa,
l love you. I want an electric
train with a little station and a
castle with some knights and shin
ing armor with drawbridge and
some footmen and some mounted
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-22

To please thdt "Christmos Male"
with q wedrqble gift from the store
he knows und trusts for the best in
quulity mems apparel!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
4 BEDROOMS
OPEN SUNDAY

=
CHEVERLY
2S06 Gath AVE.
81 with SO down; immac. 3 b.. r.
Colonial brick, with full bsmt.,
large side porch, yrs. old, mr..
Catholic and public schools; $15,950.
S1t Snsyerly ave- to Forest I'd.
SUNNYBROOK
55O6. VOLTA AVE.
81 with 5TS down; 3 b.. r., Cape Cod
down.. nice separate din. rm., mr.,
new high school; $3.50 From
Cheverly Theater. go out Defense
hwy, 3 blocks to Sunnybrook en-
trance, left to Tilden st., left /
M. G. FEKETE, Realtor
$500 Branch Ave. 3. Z.
70. $4,000 TIL Q 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
LIKE

A convenient location? Only a few
blks. of New Hampshire ave. and
DC. line. This lovely brick ha-
entrance hall, large lv. rm.. din.
rm., equipped kit, 9 bedrmS. and
bath. With space for more rms.
on md floor. Bsmt. Very large
screened porch; Lear built-in ga
rage. Pricei right at $50. 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
HOUSES FOR SAlE-MD.
THERE'S

Only one at this price. Of S11,1OO:
3-bedrm. brick rambler, only 2 yrs.
old with full bsmt., tiled bath,
equipped kit; 3 blks. from school
AZ LIST mortgage. payable $73.1O
mo. including everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
EYE APPEAL

Long and low brick-and frame
ranchette. as-acre gently slopinR
lot: 3 nice bedrmS., huge farm
sized cleo. kitchen, spacious living
.rm. with picture window, patio.
basement, carport and grape arbor.
Amazing offering at lust Sl4,950
and you'll be pleasantly surprised.
GENEROUS TERMS. TOO.
Arthur L. Walters Co.
2419 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
LA H-Soln Omen Eues LA 0-Alal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

Waiting. immediate possession. 6
yr.-old Cape Cod with 4 large rms.
on 1st floor; 30-ft. dormitory rm.
girlsl. Large bsmt. Corner lot 100
It. frontage. Close to school and
transp. Only $4,000. Reas. down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

40 MINUTES FROM WASHINGTON
ga ACRES
Two-bedroom homes. Large kitchen
living room with dinette space. com:
.plete bath; located on y. S. No.
hwy. Total price. $1,000, terms
QUANTICO REALTY CO., INC.
U. s. NO. 1. DUMFRIES. VIRGINIA
Open Sunday. Phone Triangle 326-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
HOME

o. beauty and charm with 2-story
2-car garage and workshop. '4X6(
#. LIST floor. llv rm., library. din
rm.. equipped kit. also summer din
rm.. . bedrms. and bath. . more
Bsmt. Patio ana bar. firepl. child;
PLAYHOUSE. Many large shade trees
Large lot. lO0x2oS. Puilt in JS4l
Stf,950. 50 GOO uown. LIST trus
S14.95O.
BURCH REALTY CO.
TO. 9-5992 till pm; after . pm
WA. 7-5641, HA. 2-SS9l. HA. >.
Snh2. HA o-lnHl III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
HOUSES sALE-MD. Gent
camp SPRINGS

Ia-ACRE LOT
New. 3-bedrm. ramblers, with 1repl.,
lee. liv rm., din. rm. and equipped
kit, tile bath. full bsmt.. excel
garden spot, apple. cherry trees;
$l5.750. $4,000 down. Drive out
Branch ave. to trafic light at Allen
town I'd. then left 2 blocks to
houses, across from church.
MORNINGSIDE
OPEN SUNDAY
No. Forrest dr., just on Woodland
rd.-All brick Cape Cod. Liv. rm.
with frepl., din. rm., equipped kit,
. bedrms. and bath. garage. large
lot: S11. $50, $4,000 down.
$1,000 DOWN
BRADBURY HOMES
AlmoSt-new. 3-bedrm. brick home.
Lge. liv. rm;, din. area and kit.
tile bath. full bsmt.; .$92 mo-. CT
FORESTvILLE. MD.
S12.950-SI,750 DOWN
Three-bedrm. home-Lge. liv. rm..
equipped kit, tile bath; GI loan,
$40 mo. Call for appointment.
WEST REAL ESTATE 10. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
PLACE

For everything in this 4-bedrm. brick.
for only S14.950. ist floor liv. rm..
2nd door. = large bedrms. Full bsmt.
with rec. rm.. laundry and workshop
rm. Corner lot with white picket
fence. 2 blks. to schools, transp. and
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
DELMAR
BY Mrs.
Ella n. Carmihe

Majer and Mrs. Cecil Hayes and
children Of Washington, ID. c., were
recent guests of DR.. and Mrs. E. B.
Daugherty.
Miss Claire Figgs of Delmar, and
Miss Brenda Grain of ClaymOnt,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Whitley Of Murfrees-
borO, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Menges of
Wilmington spent the weekend
here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
LOockerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Figgs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White and
children have returned from visit
at Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Ellis are in
COlombus, Ohio, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dashiell
and daughters spent last week at
the Colonial Hotel in Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearn and
children Of Louisville, KY, are vis-
iting Mr.. Hearn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hearn, here.
Mrs. Vaughn Loockerman and
daughters are the guests of rela-
tives at Fenwick Island. Mr.. LOOck-
erman joined them for the week
end.
Mrs. Marion Locates is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitney at
MurfTeesborO, N. G.
Miss Betty Ward is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury.
Mrs. J. H. Powell and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Irwin Powell and son
of Wilmington spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell
at their cottage at Ocean City, Md
Mrs. COrbitt Sturgis spent par
of the past week with Mrs. H. T
Waller in her apartment at the
PlimhimmOn, Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Ellis, Jr., anC
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Nunyar were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
w. S. Marvel. 3rd, at the Marve
cottage IN Fenwick Island.
Master Sergeant and Mrs. Jacl
S. Journey of Williamsburg, Va.
spent the weekend here with Mr.
Journeys parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

dustrial Arts at the P. S. Dupont
High School In Wilmington for the
past years, and he lives on a small
farm seven miles north Of Dover.
He was born in Memphis, Texas
and later moved to Daytona Beach,
Florida, where he was an all
around athlete in High School. He
entered the University Of Florida
in 1888 on a scholarship for foot
ball, golf and track After three
years at Florida, became an AYia-
ton Cadet in the Navy. He was
released from the Navy in 1945
in the grade of Lieutenant but was
recalled in September, 1850, and
released in April, 1853, as a Lieu
tenant Commander.
Bagwell received his degree in
Physical Education and Industrial
Arts from Florida in 1947. After
graduation he remained at Florida
for the next two years as an In
structor in Physical Education and
served as Assistant Freshman foot
ball Coach and Head Golf Coach.
He had considerable coaching ex-
perience while in the Navy. He was
Golf Coach and Assistant Baseball
Coach at the Vero Beach, Fla, Nav
al Air Station He was in charge
of all athletics at the Golden Beach
Gunnery School. From 1850 to 1852
he was Golf Coach, Assistant Foot
bail and Football Coach and Head
Basketball Coach at Naval Air Sta
tion, Atlantic City, N. ]. He served
as Golf Pro at the Daytona Beach,
Fla. Golf Club from January, 194s
to September, 1850.
An assistant coach for football
is expected to be announced in the
near future.
The outlook at Wesley Junior
College is very promising for the
coming season which will be their
second year Of football. Several OF
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

Jack Journey, Sr. Dora Kae re-
turned with her parents after a five
week stay with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baker are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son in Nanticoke Hospi-
tai, Seaford. The baby weighed z
pounds, IA ounces and has been
named Keith Elliott Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Short are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of an S-pOund baby boy in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury.
Mrs. Mary M. Ellis, registrar
for the Delmar Election District,
has reported that 502 persons reg
istered as voters on Wednesday,
the first of three Delaware regis
tration days prior to the November
election.
This total represents nearly half
the towns eligible citizens, who
number approximately LOO.
The Delmar School Board has
been reorganized and Marvin Jones
has been chosen its new chairman.
Mr.. Jones, a member of the board
for two years, is a farmer and a
rural mail carrier. He succeeds
Howard Workman, who did not
seek reelection to the board this
year.
DR.. e. Bloxom Daugherty was
\ elected to the board in Mr.. Work
mans place.
One Of the reOrganized boards
/ first actions was to appoint Mrs.
Georgia Jones to fill a teaching
vacancy.
Mrs. Jones, a Delmar resident,
who has previously held teaching
posts here, will teach junior high
school English.
Edward ]. DOnnelly, Sr., of II
East Chestnut street, has been pre-
sented with the Malcolm G. Giles
Memorial Medallion, a special
award of the Loyal Order of Moose
in recognition of his generous
contribution Of time, effort and in
terest in serving the program" ot
the order.
In a Central Shore League game
played here Sunday afternoon, tn,
Princess Anne team defeated tn,
Delmar Railroaders by the scor,
of z to /. An unusual acciden
happened in the ninth inning whel
Pitcher Scott of the Princess Ann,
team, broke his arm in making
what is known as his "twister
pitch-a very deceptive and baff
, ling delivery. DR.. S. Howard
Lynch, of st. Petersburg. Fla, VIII
with Mrs. Lynch are spending tn
summer with his sisters, Mrs. Su
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

has filed a8 a candidate for that
Office Vollie C. Glay Of MillsbOro.
has filed as a candidate for coron-
er for Sussex County to succeed
himself.
Victor r. Adams. Bridgeville,
has filed as a candidate for the q
year term as member Of the Sussex
County Levy Court. Levi Warning
ton. Of Seaford and Molloy c.
Vaughn, Of Lewes, r. D.. have both
filed as candidates for the 6-year
term for the levy court. Mr..
Vaughn and Oscar Campbell, of
DagsboFo are the incumbents whose
terms expire this year.
Thus far only three persons have
filed for representatives. They are
Ebe I. Layton, near Laurel, for
representative in the fourth dis
trict; J. Earl Pepper, Georgetown,
r. D.. for representative in the
sixth district, and James w. Smith,
near Milton, representative for the
tenth district
Curtis w. Steen of Dagsboro,
senator from the third senatorial
district, has filed as a candidate tc
succeed himself as senator in that
district.
The Republican primary cleo
tiOn to select delegates to the Re-
publican State Convention, August
Is, in Dover, has been set for Au-
gust IA and the deadline for fling
for delegates is set for July 90.
The Republican primaries to
nominate candidates for county Of
fees, etc, will be held on August
21 Deadline for the filing as can
didates on the Republican ticket is
August s and the withdrawal date
is set for August Is.
Filling fees as set by the Repub-
hcan Committee Of Sussex County
are $4,000 for county Offices, $50
for representative and $4,000 for
senator AS far as could be learn
ed up until Monday noon, names
of any Republican candidates were
not available.
The new voting machines will not
be used for voting in the primary
election but will be used for vot-
ing in the general election on No
vember 2. It has been pointed out
here, in various discussions rela-
tive to the voting machines, that
results tabulated at the close oi
the polls on election day will noi
be the official tabulation. The rea.
son, according to those who have
considered the question is due Il
the fact that all absentee ballots
will remain in the hands of The
/ Department Of Elections until tn,
Thursday following election day
These ballots will be delivered Il
the Judges of the Superior Court
and will then be counted by desig
mated persons in the presence o
the Court and the resulting totals
be added to the district for whicI
the absentee vote was cast. Thi
i canvassing OF the vote will begil
on Thursday, November 4, at 1873
p. m. 1t was also pointed out her,
that there are 26 election district
in Sussex and it is quite probabl
that absentee ballots will be iron
each of the districts. so that il
the case of a close vote on election
day, the counting of the absente
ballots may mean win or lose
i candidates.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

the most promising athletes on the
Eastern Shore as well as many
from nearby States have enrolled
at the College for l954-55.
Coach Bagwell is working On his
plans now for the 1854 gridiron
season and he expects to have his
men report early In September.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
she BACKS DANCING

TUSCoLA, Ill.-(A) Folks here
abouts are accustomed to seeing
Peggy Petit, IL, put herself in
pretzel-like poses. They know the
physical phenomenon which en-
ables her to get into such craSy
shapes is the lack of cartilages
connecting the vertebrae in her
back.
In the carnival world, she would
be known as a contortionist. But
she is studying to be a profession
al dancer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

The number of grocery stores
in the United States is shrinking
even though the consumer popu-
lation is growing. The Department
Of Agriculture says that there were
$4,000 retail groceries. in 1929, as
compared with 4S5.OOO in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

sic Culver, and Miss Blanche
Lynch, rendered first aid treat
ment, after which the unfortunate
player was rushed to the Penin-
sula General Hospital in Sails
bury.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

Cattle prefer to lick salt while
satsng, not while drinking and
for the same reason humans do
to flavor food. Keep the salt neer
the feed instead Of the water trough.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Gene WoodIing Signs
With Orioles for IS
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORL.. Dec. l7.-The
Orioles announced today that
Outfielder Gene Woodling has
been signeo tt a 1855 contract.
Salary terms were not revealed.
Dick Armstrong, director of
press relations, said he had been
instructed by General Manager
Paul Richards to announce the
signing. Richards is out of
town.
Woodling was obtained from
the Yankees in the mammoth
18-player trade Richards made
soon after he took over as the
Oriole boss. In of season dis
cussions, Richards talks of the
dependable outfielder as his
fourth-place hitter.
Johnny PeSky. veteran utility
infielder who was signed earlier
this week as a free agent, is the
only other Oriole player to sign
&f the 1885 season. ~
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Mays and Berro Lead Voting
Giants and Indians Each Place
3 Men on AP AU-Stor Team

cided by comfortable margins.
Only Avila, at second, had any
sort Of opposition, polling 259
votes to 1T for Red Schoen-
dienst of the Cardinals. Klus-
Zewski had no trouble getting
the nod at first base. The Red
leg slugger attracted $50 voters
while Brooklyn's Gil Hodges, the
runnerup, received only So votes.
Dark Has Big Advantage.
Dark enjoyed an overwhelm-
ing margin of more than 200
votes over Harvey Kuenn of De-
troit for the shortstop berth.
The Giants captain received 279
nominations to Kuenr's 81.
Chico Carrasquel of the White
Sox was third with Al and
Brooklyn's Peewee Reese was
fourth with 26.
Rosen drew the lowest total
among the inf1elders. but the
Indians slugger captured third
base honors in a breeze from
Milwaukee's Eddie Mathews, 2l4
to rs. The Giants Hank
(See ALL-STAR, Page C-3.)