davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
Joyeee cuqers Nip
Evulns I'm City Loop

Led BY Dave BcteahO who scored
|2S points, the Jaycees dumped Ev-
ans Enterprises. H-33. b the first
game of . basketball douhleheader
at the high school gym last night.
. The Jaycees exploded for Il
points N the second quarter 30
take a 2s-1l lead after battling 10
. 90 tie through the first period.
In the second period splurge, Bo-
telho contributed 10 points with S
field goals. The Jaycees increased
the margin to a 1924 lead in the
third quarter and were never
threatened there after.
Fito Lastres, with II points, was
next to Botelho in scoring for the
Jaycees. Chuck Malby, Evans Gen.
ter, was high man for his team
with 8 points.
Score:
Evans 3 10 . a
JayceeS 0 Il Is 0 AZ
Clint Warren's six points IN the
last two minutes of play enabled
Mikes Plumbers 30 come from be-
hind and defeat Grace Lutheran,
1884.
Trailing 1913 at the end of the
third quarter, Mikes Plumbers be.
gan to click IN the final period
with Lucy Gonzalez connecting for
seven points.
With the game IN the final two
minutes of play, Warren sank his
first field goal 10 send the Plum.
bers ahead. The Lutherans took
the lead once again on a free
throw by Bruce Weinman, but
Warren's second field goal sent
the Plumbers into the lead once
again. Free throws by Warren and
Gonzalez In the final minute of
play assured Mixes Plumbers The
win.
The game started TO be a high
scoring contest as the Lutherans
led 1912 at the end of the first
quarter. However, in the second
and third period it settled to a
more defensive game.
Gonzalez led Mikes Plumbers
attack with 20 points. Weinman
led the Lutheran's offensa with 10
points.
Score:
Mikes Plumbers II 7 * 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

In three Of his four years in the
National Football League, Doak
Walker of the Detroit Lions has
scored more than 80 points. He tai
lied 12s in 1850, 81 IN 1851 and 50
in 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
School Opens 7nO Game Series With S1 Peter G. Paul Her
Key West Kennel Club Results


Heel Kennels Bnde B. November Melody
ssS ssR sRapr a'' s s Is Is eu. s. ,s@
SECOND RACE
R s ssi D Bed B' p 'anapsg 1852 Rapid FeuIowa Lass
FELLOW EII6M s SAP 800 Quinel. csD l4so
Daily Spider Larrys Star Dust paid 1000
winner B. stutz' Brindle D. Kansan-FIamingo
S MeRp ." s 80 go 500 o,,.,. na,a
wnnerRoyai O. symours Brindle D, july speedsr-
forest Tasfa WILD 70" I s:s aainsl' e4e $40
M2p S.. Pilgrims Black D. June 1850 ParLuy Lee
BOB MURPHY 40 < .''' 0''
Claude Beteson Brindle D. Nov 1851 cameon-Rosinda
y sss2s D sbslr =" a %s is eaa. as, $500
Wnpsmss PILGRIMS Black D. December is wsome
Igs r SABLE ABLE 500 50 ouine. ga na
Owens Brindle March 1851 Double caM Sunday
Honest hoAEFi su U1Yhoh 800 a S aos oun. e, mn
SOgzas Red &whis June dramatically Queen
S SSs B a D'' 90 $50 $50 ouin. ts, 1870
GENE HUFF $40 Wv "'0
yelma Meams Brnde Ro-Pepper Moon
CONNIE Lou $40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

$40 and $50. Gene Huff returned
$40 for his third place effort.
The feature race Quiniela paid
off 10 the tune of 137. 40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

Ninth Raee: Little Trouper, Pet
Ghost and Sir Mckay.
Tenth Race: Wiltshire, Trade Sec
ret and Gay Skipper.
Eleventh Race: Red Carpet, Re-
no Mary and Mil Gale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

The .sOth Chicago City bowling
tournament win start Dec. Is. The
cha wiz give every member Of
every team q special anniversary
token.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
HighIiqhts
TeIevision Todoy.

$3.50, WNBW (4)-Voice of Fire
stone: Soprano Roberta Pc
tiers is guest SoloiSt.
$3.50, WMAL (7), WTTG (5)-
President Eisenhower: An ad-
dress at the Columbia Uni
versity Bicentennial Dinner
in New York.
$3.50, WNBW az Robert
Montgomery Presents: Peggy
Ann Garner stars in From
This Day Forward" an orig
inal romantic drama.
1000, WMAL (O-Boxing: Jac-
ques Roger meets Jackie La
Bua in a 10-round middle
weight bout.
1000, WTTG (5)-Boxing: Lulu
Perez VS. Mickey Mars in a
10-round featherweig h t
match.
1890, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Skip Homeier, Chester Morris
and Peg Hillias star in 1.-THE
Death and Life of Larry Ben
son." the story of a Korean
war veteran and his harrow
ing Homecoming.
11:15, WNBW az - President
Eisenhower.
Rodio Today.
700, notwithstanding Birds
in Washington: DR.. Irston
Barnes conducts the program.
500, WRC - Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Nadine
Conner sing the leading roles
in Homecoming"
500, WTOP-Suspense: Mona
Freeman and Robert Wagner
head the cast of Listen,
Young Lovers"
900, WRC- Telephone Hour:
Blanche IThebom is guest So
loiSt.
900, WTOP Radio Theater:
Robert Cummings and Rosa
lind Russell are starred in
What a Woman"
$3.50, WMAL, WASH, WWDC-
President Eisenhower: An ad-
dress at the Columbia Uni
Evening star., 1954-05-31

release summarizing the Life
Portia Will Face from June 7
through June II.
phoebe Farraday," this docu-
ment begins, loses patience with
husband Tony for his writing
venture and decides to get the
lowdown on Kathy Baker about
her trip to see Morgan Elliott" "
The summary continues:
TUESDAY: Portia quizzes
Kathy about her recent activities
but Kathy refuses to reveal that
she went to see Elliott and when
Phoebe calls pretends not to be
home.
WEDNESDAY: Kathy pre-
pares for her second visit to Nor
gan Elliott by taking a gun.
THURSDAY: Portia realizes
that Kathy has gone to see Elliott
and tells her husband, Walter
Manning.
FRIDAY: Kathy and Morgan
Elliott become involved in a
struggle for the gun with the
result that his sidekick, Wynn,
is killed. Portia and Walter ar
rive on the scene too late"
To late for what? That trou-
ble-maker, Kathy, is still there
and there's a loaded gun avail
able.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

Custom gives you this amazing
chance to save up to hundreds of dol
lars because we work directly from
factory-to-you. Last year, when we
made this startling third chair for
$1.00" offer, the response was over
whelming. SO we decided, right then
and there, to make this an annual
event. We notified our Suppliers j..
among them some of the biggest and
finest textile mills in the country. With
their cooperation, we've been stock
piling" odd bolts, mill ends and can
cellations as we'll as tremendous selec-
tion of new decorator fabrics at huge
savings to us.
Besides all this =. Custom, through
efficient management modern business
methods and "know-how," is able to
bring you values that no other company
can touch :. without any sacrifice of
genuine Custom" quality!
Custom reupholStering means that
you can have your old living room suite
transformed into furniture that is more
beautiful, more comfortable and more
durable than ever! Custom strips your
old furniture right down to those val
liable, thoroughly seasoned frames and
then skilled craftsmen completely refit,
Evening star., 1954-05-31

versity Bicentennial Dinner
in New York.
1890, WTOP - Indianapolis
Speedway Memorial Day
Classic: A rebroadcast of the
auto race highlightS.
1880, WRC - President Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
sOn the Ar
Strangers on the Terrace
Make Mindy a Housewife
By Harry Macarthur

managed to escape with fair reg
ularity is watching "Portia Faces
Life" the daily serial on CBS-
WTOP-TV. We have almost been
lured into staying home all next
week, however, just so we won't
miss a word. The bait is a press
Evening star., 1954-05-31
M NO IFS . ANDS OR Butts
Custom will Reupho|ster or Slip Cover
any chair Of your 3-pieee 81
living room suite for just .......
when eupoers slip your

reglue and redowel them so that your
Custom frames are stronger and better
than ever!
Next, careful workmen completely
rebuild your furniture! You get Gus
TOMS patented "cradled-in-steeP con-
struction with a full 10-year guarantee!
And, you can choose from fabulous
variety Of fabrics!
If you act now, you will save up to
one-half the cost of new furniture of
comparable beauty and comfort /. . and
you can have any third chair Of your
3-piece living room suite completely
redone for just one dollar when we
reupholster or slip cover your other
pieces, consisting of sofa and chair, at
Customs regular rock-bottom costs. We
reserve the right to withdraw this third
chair for $100" offer at any time.
A Custom decorator will come to your
home, at your convenience, to show
you samples. There is absolutely no
charge for this service He will give
you free estimate on Custom reuphol-
STEERING or slip covers. Credit terms easily
arranged. Low monthly payments &.
you don't have to make your first
monthly payment for two months
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Pipe Bursts, Injuries
Man on Atomic Sub

"A steampipe aboard the atomic
submarine Nautilus at Groton,
Conn.,. burst Thursday night
during routine test operations
and one man was injured, the
Navy announced yesterday.
However, it added. the w Inch
pipe had nothing to do with the
subs atomic engine and mo
radioactivity was involved"
The accident was caused by a
piping installation error" and
"it was not due to sabotage" the
announcement stated.
A, thorough recheck of the SUBJ
marine to determine what ad-
ditional piping will have to be
replaced was ordered.
'"This may have some effect
on the anticipated start of OPP
erations in late October" the
Navy said. However. it added the
formal commissioning of the
warship will take place Septem-
ber 80 as planned.
Ralph j. Lindquest of West
erly, r. l.. an employe of the
Electric Boat Division of the
General Dynamics Corp. builder
Of the vessel. was injured when
the pipe burst. Steam burns re-
quired dressing at the shipyard
dispensary. He returned to work
on the next shift, the Navy said.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Nationalists Report
Sinking Red Tanker
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Sunday,
Sept. 19.-Nationalist flyers of
American built Thunderjets
claimed they destroyed a 1000
ton Chinese Red tanker with
rockets, blasted gunboats. set an
ammunition dump ablaze and
machinegunned fleeing Red ar
tillerymen in a big jet-bomber
attack yesterday along the main
land coast.
A communique last night re-
ported excellent results" in what
was believed to be the heaviest
Nationalist air action since the
vest pocket war f1ared up in the
Quemoy area September 3.
The raid on shipping along the
Fukien. Province coast brought
claims of four Red gunboats
damaged, with one probably
sunk, a tanker destroyed, three
motorized junks and many wood
en- military craft damaged.
The flyers said many Red guns
were destroyed in the Annoy area.
They reported that Red soldiers
fled gun positions and the Thun-
derjets swept low. inflicting many
casualties by machinegun fire.
Thunderjets spotted the Red
tanker off Changpu unloading
supplies into sampans and scored
direct hits on it with rockets.
Sighting later of an oil slick as
far as mile away prompted the
claim the tanker was sunk.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Tuxes
Continued From First Page.)

banks and building associations
in fiscal 1855 are up by about
100000 over last years approx
mately $5.6 million.
OF the several tax increaseS.
other than real estate, that took
effect sufficiently long ago to
show changes in revenues. these
are the results:
LIQUOR - From $4,000 in
the months prior to May when
the tax went into effect, to 1891, :
600 in May, $360.50O in June,
$265,400 in July, to 1921 600 in
August. At work in this erratic
pattern which now is straight
ening out, is the pre-tax increase
stockpiling by dealers, as well as
stockups for the Legion Conven-
ton.
BEER--In June. $47, 500: in
July, the month the tax took
effect, $4,000; and August, $685.
500. ;,
CIGARETTES (tax effective
July)-$81, 900 in June; $287. 900
in July; $4,000. The huge
jump was due to application of
the higher tax to inventoried
stock. The revenues are leveling
off now.
FUEL defective June)-May,
1851, 400; June, $1,025.707; July.
$1,040,632; August, $1,122,396.
The remainder of the new
taxes including the expected big
producer. the grocery tax, will
not be felt In terms Of revenue
until later In the year.
These also include the water
and sewer charges: individual
income. motor vehicle registra-
ton, meals and transient rooms.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Former CD OfficiuI
Gets University Post
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 49,
Donald T. Sheehan, former head
OF the Nations civil defense
volunteer recruitment program,
today was named director of
public relations at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
President Gaylord P. Harnwell
said Mr.. Sheehan, 43, will CO.
ordinate activities involving the
unlverSity's internal and ex-
ternal relationship"
A native of Winsted, Conn.,,
Mr.. Sheehan was graduated from
Syracuse University and took
graduate studies at American
University IN Washington.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Tornado Carries House
200 Feet, Killing Two

FORT PIECE, Fla, Sept. 49,
A tornado spawned in an easter.
ly wave lifted a farmhouse from
its foundations here early today
carried it 200 feet and crushed it
killing the farmer and his wife.
The dead were Tillman Lamt
Lott and his wife. Mary.
They were asleep in the home
A son, Arlond, Is, and house
guest, Bobby jolly, 20, were ir
another room when the tWistel
struck during a thunderstorm
Both young men were admitted
to Fort Piece Memorial Hospita,
with severe chest injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott were deac
when they were dug out of the
debris Of their one-story frame
dwelling.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Fight Fan Arrested
In Church Woiting
For Murciuno Bout .

Police Private George
Wolfgang, responding to a
call. found Roy jackson, 40,
slumped in a seat In a
church at 1918 M street
NV. shortly after 10 pm.
Friday night.
In response to the police
mans raised eyebrows, jack
son replied: IT just dropped
in to see the Marciano-
Charles fight
A strong odor of alcohol
accompanied the explana-
ton, Pvt. Wolfgang told
Municipal Judge Thomas
Scalley. Jackson drew SIS or
Is days.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
D. {. Man and Wife Hurt
In 3-Car MARYLAND Crash

A District man and his wife
were injured last night in a
three-car accident on the Balti-
more boulevard near the Mary
land State police barracks at
Waterloo.
In fair condition at St. Agnes
Hospital, Baltimore, were Floyd
j. Redmiles, At, of the TOO block
of Fifth street Sc, with chest
injuries and facial cuts, and his
wife, Virginia, 38, head and leg
cuts and a possible skull fracture.
State police said Mr.. Redmiles,
heading south, made an abrupt
right turn and struck a bridge
abutment after he had passed a
group of southbound cars.
His car then was struck in the
rear by a car driven by Edward
j. Eckert, 38, of the 4100 block
of Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Mr.. Eckert's daughter, Shirley
Louise. who was following him,
then rammed the rear of her
fathers car, police said.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Noyes
Continued From First Page.)

ornaments industry. The propo-
sition is to apply geographical
restrictions on the armament in
dustry within the community.
Production of certain types Of
weapons-guided missiles, atomic
and archaeological among them
would be prohibited in "for-
ward areas: that is. Germany.
3. Close British participation
in the defense coalition--a con-
dition which Britain through its
membership in the Brussels pact
would fulfill automatically un-
der the Eden plan.
Is this a reasonable basis for
agreement? There are still
plenty Of pessimists who predict
that the plan won't work. Some
fear that If his first conditions
are met, Mr.. Mendes-France will
arrive iii London with a whole
new set of impossible demands.
Others point out that even as
Stunning the French government
buys the plan. there is no guar
antee that the French National
Assembly will go along.
One thing is clear enough:
whatever restrictions and con.
trolls may be incorporated into
the Eden plan. the net result will
be a revival of an independent
German army and general staff.
And this inevitably means bitter
last-ditch opposition by a pow
erful group in the French par
lament.
Certainly none Of the hard
problems have been solved by
the decision to try again in Lon
don. But at a moment when
Western leaders seemed peri.
lously close to throwing in the
sponge. it has raised hope that
it offers a final chance for find-
ing a sensible solution to the
European dilemma.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Puerto Rico Clears
2 Of Housing Fraud
lin 24-Week Trial
By the Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept.
ia South Carolina contrac-
tor, builder of millions of dollars
worth of Federal housing in
Puerto Rico, and a former Fed
eral Housing Administrator, were
acquitted today of charges they
conspired to defraud the United
States Government
A Federal court jury of 10
men and two women found
Leonard D. Long. Charleston,
S. c., contractor, and Frederick
Carpenter. dismissed FHA direc-
tor, not guilty at the end of a "a
week trial, longest in Puerto
Rico history.
The jury took eight hours and
As minutes to clear the defend
ants of the conspiracy charges
brought by the United States
Government in connection with
Mr.. Longs multi-million dollar
housing projects, which ranged
from low-cost units to tall apart
ment buildings.
Construction Defects Charged.
The indictment said the con-
spiracy involved use of Mr.. Car
penter's position as FILA director
to benefit him and Mr.. Long and
to block the latter's competitors.
The prosecution required 19
weeks to present its case. Much
of the testimony concerned al
legged defects in the construction
of the Puerto Nuevo low-cost
housing project for which Mr..
Long was the contractor.
The eight defense attorneys
countered that there were no
violations of regulations as pre-
pared by Washington.
Accused on Taxes.
Mr.. Long has been engaged in
Puerto Rican construction since
1916. His projects include hous-
ing on which the Puerto Rican
government claims he owes ap-
proximately million dollars.
He disputed this, contending he
was absolved from taxes under
a Puerto Rican law for encour-
aging new industries.
Mr.. Carpenter was dismissed
as FILA director in 1851. Ray
mond M. Foley, then national
head of the FHA, said he en-
gagged in outside activities of a
nature contrary to the estab-
lished policy" of FILA.
Judge Clement Ruiz Nazario
presided over the trial which
began April 6. One, hundred
and eighty witnesses testified.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Senator MiIIikin Suffers
New Nose Bleed Attack
By the Associutsd Press

DENVER, Sept. Ex-senator
Millikin, Republican, of Colo
RADIO was in st. Joseph's Hospi-
tai today after a new attack of
nose bleed, similar to that he
suffered on his last trip to Colo
RADIO.
Hospital attendants said the
Senator's condition was salts
factory. A physician reported the
bleeding was brought under con-
troll without transfusions or
oxygen. He was taken to the
hospital yesterday. The doctor
said some surgery of a minor
nature was performed.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
u. 5. and Britain Call
Nine-Power ParIey
On Arming Germany
BY the Assocofed Press

LONDON, Sept. 18. - The
United States and Britain today
called a nine-power parley or
West European defense for on
or about September % in Lon
don. They showed determina-
ton to bring West Germany into
the Atlantic alliance quickly
despite French fears.
The conference of foreign min
listers will take up a new British
American proposal to put West
German divisions on the defense
line against Communist aggres-
sion within the framework OF
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
The Foreign Office said the
showdown meeting on the Ger
man rearmament crisis was ar
ranged Friday night during
United States Secretary of State
Dulles flying visit to the British
capital.
The Churchill government is
sending out formal invitations
to the United States, Canada
and the six members of the
French- scuttled European De-
fense Community which orig
inally was designed to re-arm
the Germans. The EDO nations
are: France, italy. Belgium. The
Netherlands. Luxembourg, and
West Germany.
British officials said the min
listers of the United States, Brit
ain and France will meet at
the same time with West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to
consider ways of ending the
Western Big Three occupation
and granting sovereignty to the
German federal republic.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
| Spaak Tells Europe
u. 5. and Britain May
Withdraw Troops
/. ~ ,be A.,oeIc,.d Pres.

STRASBOURG. France, Sept.
1S.-Belgian Foreign Minister
Paul Henri Spaak sole m nj y
warned today that American and
British troops will be withdrawn
and leave Europe defenseless If
the West Germ ans are not
allowed to rearm.
He said he was absolutely
convinced" this would happen
because Of the warnings he had
received from Western generals
that the defense of Europe was
impossible without the Germans.
He was speaking in the Is
nation European Assembly, which
has spent the past two days
gloomily assessing the conse-
quences of French rejection of
the European army plans. The
Assembly has no real authority
but serves as a sounding board
for European parliamentary
opinions.
Brit0n Cites Urgency"
British Undersecretary for For
eign Affairs Anthony Nutting
said Britain had taken the initia-
tive in doing something about the
problem of the urgency and
danger" Of the situation in
Europe.
This was perhaps the last
chance, he said, to build up a
common defense against Russian
expansion amid a growing neu-
tralism that was continually
offering opportunities to Russia
to divide the Western nations.
He said 1t was not only a ques-
ton of raising German divisions
but whether Germany was to
be allowed to slip back Into
sullen nationalism and isolation, -
eventually to fall into the Rus
sian orbit.
The Assembly, disheartened by
the wrecking of four years of
work toward a united Europe,
was excited for a time today by
the prospect Of the first face
to-face meeting between French
Premier Pierre Mendes-France
and West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer since France
torpedoed EDO.
French Premier to Speak.
The French Premier has an
nounced he will speak here Mon
day and today the council of
Europe press chief, Paul Levy,
told a news conference he. was
authorized by Adenauer's Chris
tian Democrat Floor Leader
Heinrich Won Brentano, to an
nounce the German chancellor
would also show up Monday. But
later. a press release said the
announcement was provisional
ly cancelled"
German delegation sources
here said that this had been
done to allow Mr.. Adenauer
freedom Of maneuver and to de-
eide what to do in the light of
what MIR. Mendes-F France did.
Later, however. a government
spokesman In Bonn said Mr..
Adenauer has no plans to come
here. sE
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Absentee Voter Service

The West Virginia Absentee
Voters Bureau will open its vot-
ers' service to all West Virginians
tomorrow in Room 319 of the
Bond Building, 1404 New York
avenue NV. The Office will be
open from 9 am. to 9 pm. every
weekday between now and elec-
ton day.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Embassy Aide Is Shot

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Sept.
18 (P.-Jcao Monetti, second
secretary of the Brazilian EN-
bassy here, was shot four times
today by a countryman in the
embassy. His condition was not
reported serious. Police arrested
the assailant.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Helicopters in Exercise

WUERzBURG, Germany, Sept.
18 (R.-The U. S. 1st Infantry
Division plans to use helicopters
in field exercises next week to
airlift a combat battalion from
a rear position to an area hit by
a simulated atomic shell. Nearly
1000 men would be involved.