davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Hard-Hitting Henry
Fights Jimmy SIade
Tonight al Turner'S
pictures on Page Cay

Clarence Henry. 26-year-old
heavyweight from Los Angeles
who has been In semi-retirement,
returns to the national spotlight
tonight when he meets Jimmy
Slade. light-heavyweight from
New York, in a hereunder at
Turner's Arena.
The bout will be on both tele-
vision and radio over the CHS
networks. with WTOP-TV and
WTOP the outlets in Washing
ton. starting at 10 pm.
Henry at one time was con-
sidered a bright prospect as both
a heavyweight and light-heavy-
weight contender and he still is
listed among the honorable men,
ton fighters on the National
Boxing Association ratings of
heavyweightS. A loss to Archie
Moore in 1852 before Moore be-
came light-heavy champion
stopped his rise for awhile and
he has had only two fights since,
winning both.
Henry Slugger.
Tonight's bout may be con-
sidered the start of an active
campaign for the hard hitting
Henry. and he already is listed
for another television show from
Eastern Parkway Arena March / .
Heury's main claim to fame is
his punching power. as attested
by 10 knockouts among his IS
victories. He has lost four, one
by knockout, and fought one
draw.
He has beaten some fairly
prominent fighters, among them
Bob Satterf1eld. whom he stopped
in one round after being down
himself Jimmy Bivins, whom
he beat in return bout after
losing: On2elio Agramonte, Frank
Buford and Walter Hafer.
Henry is rated a slight IA
vorite over Slade, a somewhat
speedier fighter who is listed
among the outstanding boxers
reaching for Moore's. light
heavyweight crown.
Cannon Opposes Turner.
SHADES last bout was a split
decision loss to Harold john
son, the No. l challenger for
Moore's title. He has won 10
bouts. lost nine and fought four
draws.
Tonight'S bout has little
extra going as an attraction in
that there is an eight-rounder
on the card involving Joe Gam
non of Washington, now making
a comeback among the light
heavies after working as a
policemen for several years. He
is matched against Vern Turnsr
OF Wilmington.
Cannon is a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. and
the VFW Department Comman.
ders. meeting in Washington,
have listed tonight's fight pro-
gram as the sports feature of
their gathering.
A six-rohnder brings out Lee
roy Coleman against Ernie Du-
rando. middleweights, while
four-rounders, first Of which
starts at $3.50 PM. are Kid
Saucer against Kid Crockett,
heavyweights. and Tommy Will
liams against Nate Cole. middle
weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Deucons and Terps Ahead
CoIon;oIs Strive for More Zip
After Sweeping League Slate

honey. the usual No. l man with
a 20-point average. managed II
points even though we'll guarded
alternately by John Holup and
Frank Morrison.
CIV used only six players, a
big change from the previous
game against W&L, when every
body got into the act as the CO.
lonials ran up their biggest score
Of the season. The result gave
CIV its first indicated season
in conference play-although it
may be noted the conference is
bit watered down from previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Dukes Lea Erases
All Doubts Of Threat
In Santa Anita Derby
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. IT,
Ben Jones and son. Jimmy, are
conservatives when it comes to
evaluating their horses before a
big race.
There was strong indication
today, however, that the Calumet
Farms board of strategy, mean
ing the Joneses, may have the
top colt in the 100000 added
Santa Anita Derby. His name is
Dukes Lea.
If there was any skepticism,
Dukes Lea removed it yesterday.
And some of the more enthusi-
astic went even further. They
tabled the Blenheim youngster
as the coming winner of the Ken
lucky Derby
Trainer Jimmy. of course. isn't
so optimistic about the Derby
here Saturday. and certainly not
the Louisville classic later this
spring.
All Jimmy will say, as he did
privately to his writer friend
from Chicago. Warren Brown
is that Dukes Lea apparently
can go a distance" meaning
the Derby distance of 11s miles
here and IA miles at Louisville
Good Horse, Arcaro Says.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro merely
said: We'll. he acts like a good
horse"
In yesterdays race. a 6-fur-
long overnight and final tight
ener for Dukes Lea, the time
was 1.13. which was just fair or
a little better for the slow track.
The Dukes opposition. too.
was just fair. or worse. and
hardly the standard he'll meet
in the Derby. Included would
be Andrew Crevolin's Determine
and Mrs. Harry Curland's Major
Speed.
Why such enthusiasm from
the non-biased?
1t was the ease with which
Dukes Lea, carrying his heaviest
weight of 100 pounds. responded
to Arcaro's handling. and the
power he displayed when Eddie
finally let him move.
The colt was some five
lengths off the pace at the half.
BY the time they were in the
head of the stretch. he was two
or more lengths in front. He
finished four lengths ahead of
a colt named Ell Bey, and Ar
caro- had long since eased up.
He had Dukes Lea in strong re-
Straint going down the back
stretch.
Improves Steadily.
To date Dukes Lea in six
starts at Santa Anita has shown
steady improvement. In Janu-
airy he ran 10th. Then he ran
third, second by a nose to Or
dained. and then had two firsts
going into yesterdays race.
The JoneseS may be cautious,
but most observers think he'll
run first again Saturday.
On the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap front Mrs. Gordon
GuiberSon'S Correspondent got
back into the picture yesterday
when he won his first race since
his exceptional victory in the
Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland.
KY, late last April. 1t was his
10th race since then and he
beat the favorite, King Ranch's
High Scud, by two lengths at a
mile and sixteenth.
Carrying l18 pounds, three
less than in the big cap. he
grabbed the early pace and held
it. The time was 1:4435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

this year, and they are going to do this
with pitchers they got from the Yankees
and Red Sox.
These pitchers are Bob Porterfeld,
Frank Shea and Maurice McDermott. This
trio won 81 games last summer, working
with teams far from the pennant battle.
Porterfield was probably the best pitcher
in his league last year. The Yankees had
him and traded him of. Last year he won
% games, lost only 10, and pitched nine
shutouts. What other pitcher had as good
mark? Don't forget he was working for a
second division club.
Bob is a badly moderated pitcher He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Carnegie Tech Coach Dies

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 17.-Guy
Halferty, 81. veteran track and
cross-country coach at Carnegie
Tech. died yesterday. A graduate
of Carnegie Tech, Halferty be-
came coach in 1923. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Defeat by Duke Eases Mayands Path Conference Tourney
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, FEB. 17.-With spring training almost at
hand there is factor you bank Bucky Harris
washington Senators going to bother quite number
Yankees Red Sox Indians and White Sox-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Scots Author Hunts
New ZeuIund Ghosts

& 4
II there are any ghosts or
haunted houses in New Zealand.
Alistair.~ Alpin MacGregor. a
Scots author. intends to find
them.
Mr.. acGregor. who has writ
ten more than 20 books on folk
lore. has asked experts on the
subject In Auckland to send
along any material at hand.
!. There must be some ghosts
in New Zealand - there are
enough Highlanders out there"
he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Church Hits Sunday
Sports in Rhodesiu

Sunday sports are all right with
the Church Of England and the
Catholic Church in Northern
Rhodesia. but the Dutch Re-
formed Church has asked the
government to bar 1t, Ndola re-
ports.
The bishop Of Northern Rho
desia said that as long as sports
gatherings are arranged so they
do not interfere with church at
tendance they have his full ap-
prevail. The Catholic Church
said 1t approved any honest
recreation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

post being vacated by Repre-
sentative John Lyle Of Corpus
Christi.
Both Mr.. Savage and Mr.. Bell
have Republican opponents in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Driving
at Night?
New SAFE Woy
to fight fatigue!

Amazins new chewing gum
tostes like coffee - oess like
coffee - SAFE As coFfEEi
u you hove 70 ssoy ewoks On the rood
on the Job. NIrE.OWl wos specially Do.
veioped Tor yeM-fev rsoIIy snop soi
Quickly shoke Of slsep-ivss BY chewing
this delicious gum with The rich. real
coffee hoveri rhofs sishi-no piIls-ae
stopping er wo,sr-ne bitter ot,sr.sosis
and NO troubled Thei's new MITE. owl
wonderful WAKE UP" sumi
NlrE.owl is the new. convenient. Dc.
lishifvI woy 10 ehoss fotisve sofslyi Eoeh
delicious. eondy.eoosed piece contains
the eoffeins equivalent OF o cup Of
strong. block coffee. You will welcome
its stimulating tn.
NlTe.oWL releases lis woke.vp In.
sredient os YOU chew .is-siyins you .
pleusuni and Ione.iosfine fosisye "bos.
rier". in sofe. eonvsnienfio rmi
Keep NlTE-OWl or hond Of oil times.
In your pocket. In the glove compartment
Of you. COZ. NITE.oWl tostes like the
'eoi ihinsi rich. strong eofFee-ii reelly
perks you UP! So. chew MEOW 10
keep pereeloiins" the SAFE. woyt Buy
some tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

sve drugs that helped cure him brought his bill to
$12S17O. :. his fathers Blue Cross coverage paid all
but $1O6.35. Mr.. Schwartz, manager of the New
Colonial Hotel says Blue Cross took load off our
minds during sons serious illness 49, wouldn't be
without it. Find out how Blue Cross and Blue Shield
can help pay hospital and doctor bills for you .and
youy family-cal Republic $4,000 todayi &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

u is unlikely that your next hospital bill will be for
as much as $1,000 But, the chance is l in that you
will have hospital bill in your family within year.
Wouldn't you be better of if you had the kind of
protection that saved ST. 1855 hospital bill for
1S-year-old Walter W. Schwartz, Jr. Shown above
with his parents). Spinal meningitis put this young
Naval Reservst in the hospital last December. Expen
, 1954-12-18
and the fungus cannot progress any further. That is Why
complete, thorough and regular applications Of q ftngicide
are needed to keep many plants healthy.

Bacterial diseases are usually controlled by using seed
grown under diseasefree conditions, and by rotating the
Icropssfrom one field to another. Virus diseases are very often
spread by insects. So, the secret of control here is to control
the insects. Leafhoppers and aphids are the guilty parties
most often Regular spraying of the proper insecicide will
prevent the insects from carrying the virus from infected
tt. healthy plants. But, remember that insecticides control
insects whereas fungicidesss control fungi They are not the
same chemicals. Only the correct chemical is the one to use
for a particular kind of plant disease.
, 1954-12-18
CARIBAIR . /.

OI1IIIDI111E : Z :
than in November 1858. ST.
croix tsaffic, 989 passengers.
This is 104 more than in Nov
ember 1853.
Inter-Island traffic between
, 1954-12-18
GOVT sEc.Y

GOVT SEC'Y
in which harsh words were
exchanged, it was said. Kat
zin said that Williams threat
ened to knock his teeth ia,
while the patrolman said that
he was abused and called
unbecoming names.
Katzin telephoned the Gov
ernment Secretary, after the
dispute and Ptm. Williams
was Immediately suspended
BY Claunch, who telephoned
the suspension order to tie
police desk sergeant.
Williams was scheduled to
be tried BY the Police Conn
mission on charges Of conduct
to the prejudice Of good order
and unbecoming q police Of
ficer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
FIRST AToMIc-PoWERED SUB
ENTERS SERVICE THURSDAY

ito the bottom Of an English shir
and set mechanical fuse.
But unknown to the Americans.
the British ships had been sheathed
ia copper 10 protect them against
|barnacIes. Sgt. Lee couldn't pene.
|trate the copper to attach his
primitive torpedo.
II was left TO a Civil War Con
federate craft, the Hunley, to be-
come, nearly a century after Lees
failure, the first undersea boat to
sink an enemy warship in combat.
The HunIey, equipped with a gun
powder torpedo" attached to .
15-foot pole, blew hole in the
Union corvette USS Housatonic.
The Housatonic sank. But so did
the Hunley.
II was only in modern times that
the United States Navy bought its
first submarine, the Holland.
Uncle Sam got bargain. It cost
John Phillip Holland $236,675.43 TO
build it in 1897. The Navy bought
1t in 1900 for $l50, 900.
Today's conventional submarine
costs 10 million dollars.
The price tag on the Nautilus Is
q secret. But Harry S. Truman,
who came here as president on
June IA, 1852, for the keel-laying
ceremonies, put it at around 30
million dollars, exclusive of the
atomic reactor being built by the
Westinghouse Electric Corp. She
is 900 feet long. Her submerged
speed has been predicted at more
than 20 knots and she will be able
to travel underwater indefinitely.
Her crew win have 80 officers and
men.
But If the Nautilus is something
to bring q gasp from Alexander
the Great, you wouldn't know it
from the many craftsmen working
to get her ready for her dip, into
the Thames River here tomorrow.
A General Dynamics Corp.
spokesman says:
THE men, of course, know
they're working on something
never done before. But they're
pros. They are matter Of fact about
il and do their job as If it was
IN ordinary one"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

with savage, spear throwing ma
lives, a mutineering crew and an
unusual love triangle involving two
brothers and the young girl one
of them marTies.
Taylor and Granger play the
roles of the seafaring brothers Of
opposite temperaments whose diff
ferences are resolved in the story's
thrilling climax of mutiny. Each
comes 10 the new picture with big
hits behind him - Taylor's in
above and Beyond" and "Ride,
|vaquero!"; Changers in "The Pri-
|soner Of Zenda" and ''Young Bess. y
The screen play of Gan the Bro
Tiers We're Valiant" was written
10y Harry Brown. The picture was
directed by Richard Thorpe and
was produced by Pandro S. Der
man, who scored together In a sim.
iar capacity with '.Ivanhoe" end
"The Prisoner OF Zenda."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

49, no emerge victcs<ous nuA
ali their engagements. May they
return quickly and safely TO Tier
homes and their dear ones.
aNay i please Thee, Our Father
il Heaven. speedily 10 remove the
rein Of tyranny and cruelty, d
Iesfablish the Kingdom Of Right
|eousness upon the earth and :.
cause Liberty and Freedom to b,
lprociaimed unto al oppressed n
ltions. I"
In ! letter from the White House
lRabb who met RABBI Schwartz q
! recent visit to Key West, thanke.
him for sending him the prayers
He said: 1T was very kind Q
Won 10 send along the prayer
which YOU composed. They an
beautifully done and I am delight
led 10 have them. Thank you yer,
much for remembering me.
please give my best 10 you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

up the proud heritage that stretche'
behind the Nautilus.
For example:
Leonardo da Vinci, the greai
FIorentine inventor and artist 81
the Renaissance, planned an under.
water warship. But he kept /
secret because he was afraid i
would make war more frightful
King James ! Of England re
putedly took q short ride In one
IT was distinguished by an oil
soaked leather covering and pro
PEELED by oars. A Dutehman,
Cornelius Van Drebbel, built II Z
century after Da Vinci's death.
Americans made more sub.
marine history during the Reyo-
luton. A Yale College student,
David Bushnell, discovered how q
explode ganpowder under water.
TO 90 with his discovery, he buili
. cne-man submarines tiny 0ak
vessel called the Turtle.
Great battle plans were made
for the Turtle. With Sgt. Ezra Lee,
q Connecticut volunteer infantry
man as commander and crew, the
Turtle set out TO destroy the Brit.
ish feet lying in New York.
The idea was to screw q bomb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
~ CARL ,. LALUM,A

CRoTON. Conn. R-AIex,na.,
the Great, who pined for 49,.
worlds to conquer, would Tasp !,
he could be around here tomor.,r
70 see what has happened N -
marines since his time.
The worlds first atomic-pow.r.,
submarine, the USS Nautilus !. 80 =
It's shower 81 champagne ths sr
from Mrs. Dwight ID. Eisenha..s-ss..
At the shlpyards Of the eIecs ! y
boat division Of the General NJ.
namics Corp,
Step into the divisions lihrayv
reputed to be the biggest errl,..'
lively devoted to submarine 49,
you learn that recorded hisso-.
gives Aiexander's name as the Hrs,
to be linked 70 an undersea crass
BY Nautilus standards. II wasn,.
much ii 4 boat. The Greet nhiI.
osOphef Aristotle described /, IS !
diving bel. II was built for AIer.
ander (356-Bz3 Be- and used y
repel . 1eet attempting TO M ths
siege Of Tyre.
The library staff, headed he
Donald Shepard, has come an with
. lot Of other information pointing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Strand Film
Is Spectacular
Sea Story

"All the Brothers We're valaant''
M-G-M's thrAl-packed adventure
romance in Technicolor win open
Thursday at the Strand Theater.
Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger
and Ann Blyth are the stars in this
screen version of Ben Ames VII.
|liams' bestSeller novel, most d
which was filmed on location II
Jamaica in the British West Indies
Featured in supporting roles AN
Beta st. John, introduced to TIN
screen in Dream Wife," keenan,
Wynn IN a role Of cut-throat vii
|lainy, James Whitmore, Kurt KaSz
mar, Lewis. Stone and Robert Bur
ton, together with q large grouI
LOT actors composing the crew O
the wilaler, .'Nathan Ross"
Filmed in the tradition Of III
memorable Captains Courageous
this spectacular story Is replet.
with action throughout every reel
|It includes a tropical island 10
nance, nineteenth century whal
ing expedition, pearl diving, fights
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

CITIZEN WANT ADS PAY orr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Ike Thriyes On
Challenge OF
Big Job Ahead
BY MARVIN L. ARRowsllITH

BY MARVIN L. AHRowslITH
| WASHINGTON In = Presden,
Eisenhower started his second
year in office today, and a close
associate said '-he's thriving or
the challenge" Of the big jot
Job ahead.
Cabinet members, Repuhicar
party officials and White House
staff members arranged to presen,
q surprise gift to the Presideat a
a ceremony in his Office comnem
Grating the first anniversary d hi.
inauguration.
Otherwise, the 63-year-old CHE,
Executives day shaped up prett,
much like scores Of others durinr
the last IL months.
He scheduled breakfast coefer
Ience with Secretary Of State Dale,
who flies to Berlin tomorrow 70,
the Big Four foreign ministers CON
ference.
A Cabinet business session va
listed just ahead Of the anniger.
ISary ceremony. These meetings
ordinarily are held on Friday, but
this weeks was planned for today
because of the special occasion
People who have worked VII
Eisenhower in the White House Re.
port that he seems 10 be in br
physical condition and IN q cheer.
Iful frame Of mind.
One aide who sees the Presideui
many times day said Eisenhow
er probably hates" some Of IL
detail of his job and that be isa't
very happy about having to attend
all the social functions he does.
This aide, who asked that n.
name be withheld, also said IL
President chafes somewhat unde,
the confinement of the presidenc,
although he has Travelled 36,47l
miles since his inauguration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Rabbi Schwartz Receives Note
OF Gratitude For His Prayers

Rabbi Abraham Schwartz, of the
congregation B'nai Zion. has re-
|ceived = letter Of thanks from
Max Rabb, one Of President Dwight
ID. EisenhOwers' top assistants in
appreciation for two prayers which
he composed and maiied Do ham in
Washington.
Rabbi Schwartz composed one Of
the prayers at the start Of World
War II and the other at the end
of the hostilities Ia ls45.
The latter, entitied Our Daily
Prayer, follows:
Our Lord, our God, and God
OF our fathers, renew unto us this
day, this month, this year for good
and for blessing.
"Give US q life Of peace, q last
ing peace, life Of good susten-
|ance. life Of bodily vigor. a life
i'm which there is the fear Of Heav-
en- and the fear OF sin free from
shame and reproach. o Father in
Heaven bless and guard and pro-
tect, and help and exalt, and mag
Nifty and extol highly our land, the
United States OF America and all
nations that dwell thereon, and
the President and the Vice Presi-
dent and al the counsellors OF the
Government and is officers and
all branches Of the Armed Forces,
and IN His Mercy preserve their
lives, and guard them from all
trouble and SORROW and hurt, may
they be delivered safely from all
troubles and make their deeds al
ways with greatest success in
they undertaken. Bless
al people in this country, and all
people Of the universe VINO practice
Justice and help to promote happi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Embarrassed Query

DANVILLE, Va. R-The voice
at the other end of the telephone
line asked haltingly: Scan you tell
me who is the secretary Of the
Air Force?"
A reporter at the Danville Reg.
lister newspaper Office gave the
name: Harold E. Talbot, then as
"a matter Of habit he asked who
was calling.
"This is the Air Force recruiting
station" an embarrassed voice
said. Somebody phoned MS about
it and we weren't sure"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

A coating Of old wax and dirt
may be built up on floors that
have been Improperly waxed. A
commercially prepared waxed :
floor cleaner, mixed with water
and applied TO the floor, IS effec-
dive In softening and removing this
coating before reWaxing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Navy Hospital
Raises Funds For
March OF Dimes

Spurred on by the presence d
two Youngsters, A. S. Toy (S), and
Charlie Johnston (3). patients and
staff Of the u. S. Naval Hospital
donated $3.50 in the special pay day
drive for the raising Of funds d
the drive for March of Dimes.
During this past Fab when polic
was making its effects felt in and
around Key West both children had
been admitted TO The hospital As
victims Of that disease. Later they
were transferred to the variety
hospital at Miami and are current.
" receiving physiotherapy at the
hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

ness and peace for all mankind.
Amen"
The earlier prayer, entitled A
War Prayer:
Gracious God, who giveth sal
walton unto nations, courage and
strength unto governments, may
est thou bless and safeguard our
country, the United States of
America, and all people that live
therein. Protect our president, our
vice. president, our government Of
ficials, members of congress and
all our people against sickness and
injury.
I'VE beseech Thee, o God, shield
and protect our armed forces en-
gagged in battle in the air, on land
and on the oceans. Bless them that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

Before putting your vacuum ciea-
ner away, wind the cord loosely.
Tension may cause fine wires m
side the cord to break.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

We and yOu may be ASSURED !
WI call on you o. my next VS.
b Key West, a community which
1 cannot help but regard - .
Ayored spot in this country.
Sincerely yours.
max RABB."