davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-11-12
Memory
Lane

G. A. Taylor of 1243 w. Wat
kins visits in Pasadena, Blythe and
San Francisco.
Mrs. Pearl Calhoun returns to
her home in Okmulgee, Oklahoma,
after visiting daughter, Mrs. Ty-
Gene Evans, 339 w. Lynwood
Street.
Mrs. Elviria Mum also returns
to her home in Houston. Texas
after visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Leon Stafford and sisters, Mrs.
G. A. Taylor and Mrs. Sylvia Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Johnson,
1915 E. jefferson Street are host
to their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ollie
Rnuth Criswell and her son, Lee
of Oklahoma City.
/ Mrs. Elsie Allen of Portland,
Oregon is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Blanche Dungee, 1438 E. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gentry of
Wichita, Kansas, visit here with
brothers and their families: Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Gentry, 304 South
4th Street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
is Gentry, 1909 South 4th Avenue.
Ivy Leaf Pledge Club of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority holds meet
ing with Soror Dorothy Williams,
graduate advisor. Election of Off
GERS held. Gloria Ramsy, president;
Geraldine Christopher, secretary;
Halle Batiste, treasurer.
Lotus Club entertained by Mrs.
M. H. Hagler, 7O5 S. Montezuma
Avenue. Mrs. Doris O'neal is host
to the Top Hatters.
Several hundred parents and
friends attend brief assembly and
open house at Carver High School.
Ludy Maxwell, presiden tof Carver
Student Body presided at assemb-
ly. Crowd observes improvements
throughout school.
Walter White, executive secre
tary Con leave) of the National
Association of Colored People
spoke at First Presbyterian Church
where he tells his audience of 400
or more, that Russia is making
headlines in the world press out
of the UUnited States undemocratic
treatment of it's Colored citizens
and other minorities." Mr.. White
was presented under the sponsor
ship of the Omega Psi Phi Fratern-
ity OF, Phoenix.
Wade H. Hammonds, member
and delegate of Phoenix City Hous-
ing Project is on way to attend the
National Housing Association Con-
vention in Boston Massachusetts,.
Arthur Rosser, head technician
at st. Monica's Hospital X-ray de-
partment and instructor of Phys
les anatomy technique there, was
elected president of the Central
District Society of x-ray Techni-
clans at the first meeting.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-12
Okemah-Tempe
NAACP to Meet

The Okemah-Temple branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
has scheduled a meeting on Tues
day, November 16, 8 pm. at Percy
L. Julian School.
Prizes will be awarded to winn-
ers in baby contest. There will be
a program and refreshments.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-12
StOrk Visits Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McLemore
of 1021a South 18th Street became
the proud parents of a bouncing
seven-and-a-half pound baby girl
Wednesday evening at a local hos
pital. Mother and baby are doing
well.
The new mother operates Marie's
Grill at 18th Street and Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-12
Cpl. Maxwell
Visits Mother

Cpl. Olen Maxwell who is sta
toned at Fort Lewis, Washington,
is spending a few days leave home
with his mother, Mrs. Victoria
Maxwell, 1888 w. Pima. The cor
poral plans to be discharged late
in March and states he will be
coming back home to finish his
schooling at Phoenix College.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-12

Adults, gathered
around the tele-
vision or radio or
at the bridge table
find fresh fruit
equally satisfying.
Rich in essen
tial vitanins and
minerals, w j t h
enough n a tur a
sugar to p1 e a 8 e
the sweetest tooth,
yet low in calo-
ries. fresh fruit is
the wis e nutri-
tional answer to
healthy appetites.
Select a variety
of fresh fruits for
your fruit bowl.
Begin with fruits
that are generally
:. nnncnn &hnn
Arizona sun., 1954-11-12
The Return Of the Fruit Bowl

The honey family fruit bowl is staging comeback.
Wise mothers taking tip from their orebears Seeking
ways to keep their family healthy turning more
and more to the betweenmeal snackng
Small fry be hungry most of the time Fruit gives
them feeling of satisfaction nutronay good for them and
doesn't fill them up so interest regular meals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
Local Golfer
Bids For Title
Here June Il

Sheldon D. Smith, l425 Laird
st., will make his bid for the anna.
teur driving championship Of
America on June II or Is at Key
West Golf Club.
He is one of the fifty finalists in
the National Drizzler Driving Con-
test, sponsored by MGregor
Sportswear, to discover the long
est driver In the country. He will
drive three balls, and the longest
viii be measured and attested to
by professional golfer. His dis
lance and that of the other forty
nine finalists viii be forwarded to
the National Rules Committee Of
the Drizzler Driving Contest, con-
sisting of Sam Snead, Gene Sara
zen and Cary Middlecoff. They will
announce the winner.
An all-expense vacation of 4
week for two persons at the Green
brier, White Sulphur Springs, West
Virginia, and six golf lessons from
Sam Snead is the first prize. Other
prizes include Wilson golf clubs,
Emerson radios, Airex fishing
equipment, Sam Snead watches
and other products Of interest to
sportsmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
P.s's THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, Jun. .. 1854
Yanks Said To Be In Trouble;
Shopping For Long Ball Hitter

:, NEW YORK H-With a hospital
list that shows signs Of filling
Mayo Clinic and batting averages
that would embarrass Little
Leaguers, the world champion
New York Yankees uneasily
awaited tonight's invasion by the
Detroit Tigers.
The word around the league Is
that the Yanks are in distress,
which should be apparent by the
standings. They're 3la games be-
hind the Cleveland Indians and the
Chicago White Sox, while at this
time year ago they were on an
11-game winning hinge and 5M
lengths in front of the pack.
The Yanks are said to be in
the market for a long-ball hitter
and perhaps q pitcher. General
Manager George Weiss, however,
denied this with the comment that
there were mo deals in the max
ing, unless something happens all
Of sudden"
With Joe Collins, Enos Slaughter
and Andy Carey all out with as
sorted miseries and the Wanted
Yank bench not coming through,
Manager Casey Stengel is a per-
picked professor indeed.
"This club of mine has me
baffled," said Case, shaking his
head. 1--WE are up against the
necessity of making a fresh start
in the last seven games of the
Western invasion.
"Can you imagine where we
would be II it weren't for Ed
Lopat and Allie Reynolds? That
Reynolds Is q stopper and a life
saver. What would I do if l had
eight more pitchers like him? I'd
think was dreaming the best of
all dreams, that's what.
"Our pitching generally has been
fine. But our hitting seems to be
Q good argument for q longer
training season. keep telling our
batters to meet the ball and turn
the big stadium outfield into their
advantage. They say fine and 60
right back swinging for the
stands"
The Tigers are supposed to be
ready to deal for lefty Ted Gray.
But the Yanks have been tipped
he has q sore arm 80 they're not
rushing into the transaction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

To Appear In
Miami Stadium

Basketball's celebrated Harlem
Globetrotters, now on a record
breaking tour of South America,
will return home Thursday, June
"a, at S:15 p. m, in Miami Sta.
dunn to launch a triumphal home
coming series of outdoor appear
ances in baseball parks of the
south.
Plans are under way to make
the homecoming trek the most at.
tractive basketball preservation in
the history of the sport. Abe Sap
erstein's Globetrotters will bring
with them the Honolulu Surfriders
quintet from Hawaii and the added
entertainers who are now with
them on their third jaunt to South
America.
In addition, the Chicago Brown
Bombers, crack Negro club from
the Windy City, will be brought
down to serve as the Trotters' op-
ponentS, and the powerful Boston
WhirlwindS, one of the nations
strongest fives, has been set as
the foe of the Surfriders for what
will be doubleheader cards.
The Whirlwinds are the quintet
that recently signed Clarence (Be-
vo) Francis, the elongated scoring
sensation from Rio Grande College
in Ohio, for next winter, but is
now dickering with the point re-
cord-holder to make the outdoor
games as well. A decision will soon
be forthcoming. The Whirlwinds, a
white aggregation, also are owned
by Saperstein.
The Globetrotters Surfriders
current South American journey
began May IS and comprises 80
games in Brazil, Uruguay, Argen-
tina, Chile, Peru and Venezuela,
as well as Panama in Central Am
erica and Puerto Rico and Cuba
in the Caribbean.
Tickets for the Miami Stadium
have been placed on sale at Wal
green Drugs, 200 E. Flagler.
On. Miami Beach, tickets may be
purchased at the ESQUIRE Gift and
Tobacco Shop, 2028 Lincoln Road.
Georges News Stand at 221 23rd
St., and at Washington Sundries,
244 Fifth st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
Men
49,
Battle For
Their Shirts

The Admiral's Trophy League
was to start in a few weeks, but
alas, the Naval Air Station has two
teams anxious to represent the sta
ton In the league series. One team
was from Boca Chica Field and
the other from the Seaplane Base.
Being sportsminded men the two
teams decided to play q five game
series. The winner of the series
would not only compete in the Ad-
mirals Trophy League but would
also receive the new red uniforms
provided for the Naval Air Station
team.
The series started and the fight
ing nine from Boca Chica marched
out on the field for the first game.
They won this and also the second
game. When they went out on the
field for the Ord game of the SER
les they could almost feel the new
uniforms on their backs. but the
Seaplane bases team soon shook
their confidence by winning the
Bird game .of the series. To make
matters worse the Seaplane Base
won the fourth game also in the
first half of a double header play
ed on Wednesday afternoon. The
second game of the double header
became the eventful playoff. You
could feel the animosity between
the two teams as they went to the
field for this last game. For five
innings the outcome looked doubt
full for the score was tied 2-2. When
the men from Boca chica came to
bat In the sixth, they knew some
thing had to be done. Time was
running short. Fleming, the mana.
ger, showed his boys the way to
victory. He lined single past the
infield and safely perched on first
base. Grinnel was up next and he
hit one down to the first baseman.
The strain was too much for the
first sacker. He fumbled the ball
and Fleming scored making the
score SO. Neither team scored in
the remaining frames, so the SER
les was over and the name and
uniforms went to the boys from
Boca Chica.
The first league game Of the Ad.
| miral's Trophy League was sched-
uled for that same night. Weary of
foot but light In heart the men Of
Boca Chica trudged out on the field.
Three games in one day is more
than any team can stand and yet
play their best. They went under
before the team representing Ma
val Ordnance Unit, but the season
for the league has just started and
there will be lots more opportuni-
ties for the Naval Air Station team
to win their share of ball games.
The red uniforms looked great
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
.RotaryCaiins
Second Little
League Victory

The Rotary, won their second
game of the season by defeating
the VFW, 6-3, in the first game Of
Little League doubleheader al
Bayview Park last night.
Barroso pitched four hit ball and
was In trouble only In the first
when the VFW scored all of their
runs on singles by Eddie Diaz,
George Thompson, and Jimmy
johnson and a couple of infield
outs. After that Barroso held the
VFW hitless until Thompson sing
led to right in the fifth.
The Rotary came back with four
runs in their bottom of the first
on hit batsman, an error, and
singles by Barroso, Evelio Estevez,
and Carol Key. They picked up
two insurance runs in the fifth on
three errors.
Diaz, who was charged with his
first loss, was shelled in the first.
Hernandez took over and allowed
one hit in three innings. Tony Es-
tenoz finished up the fifth.
Barroso, who went all the way
for his first win, struck out four
and walked three.
Score:
VIEW 800 600 3-4-6
Rotary 400 ok 6-4-3
Diaz, Hernandez a., Estenoz
60 and Esauinaldo
Barroso and Salinero
In the nightcap, the Elks used
their extra base-hitting power to
defeat the Kiwanis, 15-4. The win
moved the Elks to within q half
game from the Kiwanis.
The Kiwanis came up with two
runs in the first on a single by Roy
Valdez, a triple by George Mira,
and a single by Stan Singleton.
The Elks came back with three
runs in their bottom of the first on
Carey Dion's single to left, Bob
Santana's triple and a homer by
Bill Solomon. They picked up two
more in the third on back to back
homers by Santana and Solomon.
Santana's was terrific clout over
the left field wall - the first one
hit over that fence this year.
The Elks sewed up the game In
the fourth with a ten run rally on
six walks, an error, and four hits
r. including triples by George Her.
menau and Dion and Santana's
second homer.
Santana and Solomon paced the
Elks attack. Santana hit two hon.
ers and a triple in four trips driv-
ing four runs. Solomon had a per-
feet night with two homers and a
single in three official trips to the
plate driving In three runs.
Score:
Kiwanis 200 OIL 49,
Elks 800 look Is lis
Mira, Graves (3), Alfonso a.
and Esquinaldo
Hermenau, Dion 50 and Solo
mon,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
Australian Aims
AT Bannister's
Mile Record
by HORST sucHHoLz

STOCKHOLM R-John Landy,
Australia's hope for the four-min-
ute mile, makes a major effort
to break Roger Bannister's 1884
world record tonight in The second
outing of his eight-race Scandina-
Wan tour.
Landy, until Bannister ran his
stunning race a month ago, was
regarded as the most likely to
break the four.minute barrier. He
will have three opponents and he
hopes they will pull him out.
Finland's Denis Johansson, who
raced against him in Australia
last season, is the No. rabbit.
Nils loft and Sune Karlsson,
both Of Sweden, also are capable
OF setting a speedy pace.
The confident Landy said he
hopes Johansson and loft will lead
him to a 1878 half-somewhat
slower than in his last race in
Finland last week. Then he will
take command in an about ef-
fort to become the second man in
history to run the mile in less
than four minutes.
His cl king in Finland was
4:0l.6 and he was caught in 1856
flat for the half.
II thought I could do better than
that" he said. Tonight / certain
ly will try to wrap it up"
His big bid will come just a
few days before Yves Santee, his
American rival in the race to low
er Bannister's effort, attacks the
record at Los Angeles. Both have
been flirting with the four.minute
mile for months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
area Baseball
Action Slated

The 1854 Area Wide Baseball
League, now In It's second week
will find The Naval Station nine
pisted sssinst the team from
Hslicoptsr Squadron One at The
recently renovated Walker Fiele
on The Naval Station tonight.
Game fims Is 1880 p. N.
There will bs no admission
charge and The Fleming Street
Gate will DO opened 10 HE gen.
eraI public who are cordially
invited 10 attend.
While there Is No same
scheduled for Wednesday nisht.
Thursday night will have The
Fleet Sonar School vyins for
honors with hsIieepter Sqvs.
dron one.
Next week, games between
ihs various local Navy setivi.
ties will be played Monday
through Thursday nights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

rookie right-handers, tanned the
Tigers, with Brewer going all the
way in the thinning nightcap.
The Red Sox hoped on Steve
Gromek for three runs in the first
three, innings of the first game.
Milt Boiling drove home the win
ming run in the second game with
a single after Harry Agganis had
singled and moved to second on a
sacrifice. A two-run pinch-hit hon.
er by Fred Hatfield in the ninth
sent the game into extra innings
after Boston had built a Az
margin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
PONY Lacquer
GETS A BIRDIE

CLEAN, NY. R-Olean outfield-
er Ted Lesko popped a high fly
last night in a Pony League game
land got birdie.
The ball struck nighthawk and
they fell together. Second baseman
Lou Diaz Of the Class D Hamilton,
Ont, club, faced fielder's choice.
He caught the ball. The bird fell
dead at his feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
First Start
Set .Against
Hillsborough
On Wednesday

The Key West H g h
School baseball team left to-
day for Fl. Pierce to begin
defense Of the State H g h
School baseball title. They
left by car early this morn
ing in the charge of high
school athletic director Win
Jones and Coach Harold AL
len.
They are slated to make
their first tourney start We'd
nesday at ! p. m. against
Tampa Hillsborough High at
Jaycee Field in TT. Pierce.
The Conchs will be COM
peting against the cream of
the state high school dia-
mond crop.
After romping through their re-
gular season with but q pair Of
defeats - both Of which were aven-
ged by victories - the Conchs
should rate as strong favorites to
cop the tourney. However, upstate
sportswriters have failed, as usual,
to give them much pre-tourney re.
cognition, rating the Miami Jack
son and the Orlando Boone squads
a. the favorites.
The tourney win get underway
today when the Miami jackson
baseballers tackle Bradenton. st.
Petersburg is slated to clash with
Tallahassee Leon in another tilt to-
day. It is a single elimination tour
ney with q loss automatically Gust
ing the losing team from the com.
petition.
In Wednesdays action, in addi-
ton to the Key West Tampa tilt,
the Jacksonville Lee and Orlando
Boone, squads viii clash.
Winners Of thes, two clashes viii
meet at I p. m Thursday with
the finals set for 8 p. m. Friday.
The Conchs viii 60 into the tour.
nament in top shape - except for
the loss Of hard-hitting outfielder
Gibby Gates. Gates suffered q leg
fracture when he slid into home
during late season encounter.
George Lastres aud Don Cruz
viii share the hurting duties with
Lastres getting the nod for the
opening tilt. They will split the
sthird base duties when they are
not on the mound.
The balance of the lineup viii
show Biff Salgado at first base,
Eloy Rodriguez at second base, Ju.
lilo Santana at short and Julio Hen
riquez behind the plate.
The outfield viii be chosen from
among Hal Solomon, Jerry 'Pita,
Leeburg Knowes and Stuart Yates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
MODEST MISSES

RUSSELL, Kan. (uR) - Russell's
high school girls are just as mod
ern as any Of their sisters any
where, but
When it was suggested that can
didates for Miss Russell High of
1854" wear bathing suits in their
parade before the judges and the
student body, most OF the girls
baked.
They wanted 10 wear formals.
They did.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PICK YOUR PRicEl

Merkel, Tex. (R) - A sign IN
cafe says: Coffee is S cents or
10 cents per cup. Pay whichever
you feel is right on the present
cost Of coffee per pound. Thanks,
Myrtle"
Mrs. Myrtle Wozencraft, the own.
er, says about a third of her Gus
toners pay a dime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
CAMPANELLA SPARKS BROOKS
TO lO-CAME WINNING SKEIN
BY BEN PHLEGAR
AP SPORTS Writer


Campus back and the Dodgers
are threatening to turn the Ma
tional League pennant race into
another Brooklyn runaway.
Since big, genial Roy Campanel'
la returned to action they've won
every game they've played and
now have a streak of 10, as long
as any in the circuit this season.
The Woodworking catcher fret.
ted through % days of inactivity
after an operation on his broken
left wrist. And his Dodger team
mates fretted right along with
him, blowing games they should
have won, slumping at the plate
and bobbling in the field.
In the last week in May they
lost four in a row, including a 1871
slaughter to their bitter rivals, the
New York Giants. The day after
this disaster they regrouped their
forces enough to squeeze out a AZ
decision over the Giants on a two
out, ninth-inning homer by Pee
Wee Reese.
Campanella went behind the
plate the next day. a week ago
Sunday, and since then it's been
just one victory after another. AL
most without exception the deci-
Sions have been closes of the 10
were decided by two runs or less.
But 1t has been the Dodgers on
the long end as they moved from
fourth place to a firm hold on the
league lead.
They had to battle II innings
last night before subduing the st.
Louis Cardinals rs. After Carl
Furillo singled in the tie-breaking
run, Campanella stole home for
the extra tally.
The New York Giants beat Mil
waukee Az and the Boston Red Sox
won a pair from Detroit 3-2 and
"a, the second game in IL innings.
The rest of the teams in both
leagues were idle.
The Brooklyn victory came after
the Cards had put the winning run
ON third base with nobody out dur
ing a three-run uprising in the
ninth. Preacher Roe went into the
last of the ninth with a So lead.
A single by Red Schoendienst, a
walk to Stan Musial and Ray
JablonSki's double drove Roe out,
one run in and brought on Jim
Hughes.
Bill Sarni blasted Hughes first
pitch for a triple. Then Hughes
walked the next two batters pur-
posely and got two outs on pop
flies, the third on an infield
grounder.
Campanella aided the early at
tack with home run.
The Braves sank into fourth
place as they bowed to the runner
up Giants, who trail Brooklyn by
two games. Milwaukee now is four
games back.
Whitley Lockman's home run
with Yves Westrum on base in the
second inning provided the win
ming margin. Milwaukee didn't get
ball out of the infield against
Sal Maglie until the sixth inning.
Marv Grissom finished after Mag
lie tired in the seventh. Eddie
Mathews hit a 420-foot home run
off Grissom in the eighth.
Boston's double triumph moved
the Red Sox into fifth place in
the American League, only 31a
games out of first division. Frank
Sullivan and Tom Brewer, two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
Protest Set
By Patterson
On Maxim Bout
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK R-Floyd Patter.
son, the 19-year-old Olympic grad
uate, won newspaper decision"
over Joey Maxim last night, but
the cagey ex-lght heavyweight
champion grabbed the verdict that
counts-a unanimous If unpopular
vote by the three officials.
Gus Diamoto, manager of Pat
terson, who had won his Is previ.
Gus starts, shouted he would pro-
test today to the New York State
Athletic Commission.
According to the rules, only
clean and effective punches count"
he said. "My fighter landed the
effective punches. The other fellow
threw only Ticking punches. I'm
going to See Bob Christenberry
New York boxing commissioner
about it."
A poll of II boxing writers at
the ringside at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway was unanimous for Pat.
terson over his 32-year-old oppo-
nent. They sat stunned when the
vote of Judge Ahur Susskind I'll
for Maxim was announced. The
crowd of 1850, paying 81, 100 booed
Justify at the official tally. Judge
Joe Eppy had it SO and Referee
Ruby Goldstein 4,3-1. The Alp tally
was 4-3-1 in favor of Patterson.
Patterson, using a spectacular
leaping right hand lead-his ga
zelle punch" battered Pal Joey in
the sixth, staggering him twice. At
III pounds, Maxim had a nine
pound edge on Patterson, the
Olympic middleweight champ in
1852. Pal Joey fought back gamely
under bursts of fire by Patterson
grabbing when in danger.
Maxim, naturally, agreed with
the officials, but praised the young
ster.
''Was it a good fight to watch?"
he asked eagerly. 1.-THE last two
rounds did it for me. He punches
fairly hard-a jolting puncher, sort
of miniature Archie Moore or
Lloyd Marshall, but not as smart"
Jack KearnS, who got a $4,000
guarantee for Maxim plus a re-
ported $500 in expense money,
was in top form. The old Doc
painted glowing picture of an
other Maxim-Archie Moore fight,
this time in Omaha, where they
are to have a centennial celebra-
ton.