davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Hungarian, Italian Steal Play
From Russians in Track Meet

Great Britain surprisingly pro-
vided the winner in the women's
high jump when Thelma Hop
kins cleared S feet, " Inch. The
overwhelming favorite was Rus
sia's Alexandra Chudina, the
Babe Zaharias of Europe" Chu-
dina took weak sixth place.
Yesterday Russia won seven of
eight championships. Today. sa-
tellite Hungary and Britain's ex-
cellent women athletes scored
more points than did Russia.
Russia's only first place went
to Martha Golub Chaja in the
Women's 80-meters hurdles.
Hungary finished off making
the day a big success with San
dor Rosa noi's 3,000-meters
steeplechase victory in 8:49.6
and Oedon Foldessy's 24-feet,
7.67-inches in the broad Jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Senators
CONTINUED from Page C-1.)

held the Senators harmless in
the last two innings, restricted
Washington to eight hits. Three
of these-a triple, double and
single-were supplied by Vernon.
Avila and Dolby each contributed
three of the Indians IA hits as
Garcia posted his 18th win.
Busby Scores Vernon,
The Indians scored in the first
inning when Avila doubled to
left and came across on Doby's
single to right. That situation
existed until the sixth. when
Vernon tripled high off the right
field fence and scored on Jim
Busby's sharp single to center.
Vernon's triple, like his first
inning double, missed clearing
the rightfield fence by less than
a foot.
Snyder singled with one down
in the seventh inning and
Stobbs sacrificed. Yost drilled a
single through the infield to left,
scoring Snyder with what loomed
at that point as a big barrier to
the Indians
NOTES: Bob Porterfield, out
for week with a bad back and
pulled leg muscle, and Gus
Keriazakos will pitch for the
Senators in a double-header
with the Orioles today. starting
at 1880 Avila's three hits in
four attempts, following a A.
for-5 game Friday night. boosted
his average to 1874.
Regalado. who replaced Rosen,
and Westlake. who supplanted
Dave Philley in rightfield. both
hit into double plays their first
times at bat Neither got the
ball out of the infield all day
A ladies day crowd of 5000
watched the game E. The win
was Cleveland's 18th in 81 games
with Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Cubs Hand PhiI|ies
Fifth Straight Loss
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 28.-The Cubs
collected only six hits of four
Philadelphia pitchers to defeat
the Phillies, 5-2 today and sweep
the two-gan1e set. It was Phila-
delphia's fifth straight loss.
It was a light-hitting contest
as Dave Cole and Warren
Hacker. who pitched the eighth
and ninth. limited the PhiIlies
to i've hits. Cole picked up his
third victory-bis second over
Philadelphia.
Chicago scored four times in
the fourth to hand Steve Ridzik
his fifth loss. Dee Fondy singled
for the first run, and Coles
single was good for two more
Joe Garagiola scored on Del
Ennis wide relay to the plate
after Coles safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Milwaukee Ready
To Break Its Own
Attendance Mark

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. ga new
National League attendance rec
ord will be set tomorrow In Mil
waukee County Stadium for the
second successive year-barring
rain.
The Braves double header
with BROOKLYN has been sold out
for weeks and. although the exact
seating capacity Of the SIS mil
lion stadium is In some doubt. q
crowd Of at least 5000 is . cinch.
At the moment, the Braves
have drawn 1,795.744 fans for
the So times they've appeared at
the stadium. Last year they drew
l,826,397 when. despite an all
morning rain on the final home
date, q then-capacity crowd of
36,0I1 showed up. The old league
record was 1907 ,526, established
ut Brooklyn in 1947..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeiofsd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 4: San Francisco. 3 10
san Diego. 4: seattle. 8.
Los ANGELES, 8; Oakland,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, /.
Toledo. /: Louisville. 0.
chaT ISTRR,SlSi Il SSlanG LEAGUE.
Montreal 5 Richmond. : d0 inninss)
Toronto. 5; Buffalo. L..
Wiikes-Barre. z: Binghamton, 3.
Completion of game called June Is
because Of curfew.l
Wilkes-Barre, 3; Binghamton. 2. (Reg-
uiar. scheduled game.l
Allentown, A: Albany. /.
Reading. 10; Schenectady, 2.
Piedmont League.
Hagerstown. s; c olonial Heights-
Petersburg, 2.
Yoork. 9; Portsmouth, 2.
Southern Associatiio
Atlanta. 81 Birmingham. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

He consistently brushes back
batters and occasionally losses a
fright into a hitter with a steamy
one, head-high.
Mickey Grasso, who suffered
a broken ankle in spring train
ing, could participate in a record
World Series cut although he
hasn't crashed a game this sea-
son. Mickey is entitled to
a full share and if it's Cleveland
VS.. the Giants in the World
Series a winners share figures
to top $4,000. =. The Yankees
raked in $8,280.68 last year by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Sam Leads Off Game
With 1 th Home Run;
Error Hurts ChakaIes
BY the Assoeiassd Press

by me ASSoctoJeo pteSS
BOSTON, Aug. 28.-Sam Mele,
who had opened the game with
a homer, beat his former Balti-
more teammates with an 11th-
inning single today as the Red
Sox defeated the Orioles. So.
Mele's hit. his third of the
game. was set up when Shortstop
Jim Brideweser dropped Bob
Chakales' throw at second base
on an attempted force play on
Ted Lepcio. Billy onsolo
reached first on the play. Both
runners advanced on Ellis Kin
der's sacrifice. and Mele ended it.
Kinder relieved Mel Parnell
with one out and two on in the
ninth and struck out Pinch hit
ter Dick Kryhoski and got Pinch
hitter Gil Coan to fly to right.
Chuck Diering had just singled
home Vern Stephens with the
tying run to deny Parnell q vic
tory over Don Larsen in a tight
duel.
Kinder, in gaining his seventh
victory of the season and third
extra-inning decision over the
Orioles, allowed only one harm
less single in 22s innings.
Mele, sold by Baltimore to the
, Red Sox earlier this year, led off
the first inning with a tremen-
dous home run over the left
Held screen on Larsen's first
pitch. It was No. IL for Mele.
Boston's other run came in the
fourth on Consoles sacrifice fly.
Baltimore scored in the sixth
when Cal Abrams tripled home
Larsen. who had opened the in
ming with a double Tn left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
nla4fEI8 NRAsERAlL,
r. ~ XXX lE-w7E.1 Bv BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

beating the Dodgers. In
larger parks at Cleveland and
the Polo Grounds the payoif
would soar.
Speaking Of soar, Umpire Hank
Soar of the American League
still marvels at the elusiveness
Of Tuffy -Leemans. the former
George Washington University
football star who alternated IN
the backfield with Soar on the
New York Giants. HE
couldn't run any faster than Paul
Whiteman with a piano on his
back" Soar said. but tackling
Tuffy was like trying to grab a
handful of fog. Greatest sense
Of timing of anybody I've ever
SEEM" AF
'1s
Bob Teller says the present
Indians lack the balance of the
1913 Cleveland team. which won
the World Series in six games.
-, With AL Rosen not hitting"
Feller says. this club is all pitch
ing" There are figures to
support the contention. -.
Seven Of the 10 pitchers on the
club have low earned-run aver
ages ranging from 2.05 to 2!9l.
Teller rates his finest pitching
performance the 10 no-hitter
against the Yankees in New York
in 1916. Next to that one
and despite two other no-hitters.
II one-hitters and game in
which he famed 18-Bob says
he'll take the Az win he scored
over the Tigers in his first game
after getting out of the service
in 1945.
Although they lead the league.
the Indians have made fewer
double plays than their OPPOSE
ton. :. Could be the Cleveland
pitchers are keeping the bases
comparatively clear, reducing
double-play chances for their
infield. The Indians have a
27-10 record in games decided by
one run The Senators are
1926 in the same department.
Could be that by next season
the Senators will make it easier
to buy tickets. They're con-
sidering a downtown ticket Office,
along with agencies at the PEN
tagon and in the suburbs. OF
Sc homers belted off Washington
pitching. IS have been delivered
with the bases empty. 10 with
one runner aboard. 10 with two
men on and three with the bases
filled. :. Minnie Minoso, George
Strickland and Ted Lepcio ac-
counted for the grand slammers.
The Athletics trimmed ex-
penses recently by firing 10 Of
their II scouts. Regardless
of whether the AS remain in
Philadelphia, Manager Eddie
Joost is through. -. What hap
pens when the Senators bring up
Outfielders Jim Lemon and Car
los Paula from Charlotte Thurs
day? Does Roy Sievers go to
the bench. thereby frustrating
his bid to bat in 100 runs?
/ There's no great rush by the
Senators front Office to leap
overheard concerning Jesse
Levan, first baseman-outfielder
batting .450 with Charlotte. :.
First place, he hasn't played
many games. -. Secondly, he's
q years old and rare are capable
performers who haven't been ex-
amined thoroughly by major
league scouts before reaching
that age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Totals 3s x31 10 Totals SO 9 ga Is

Totals SS xii 10 Totals SO 1915
Ran for Stephens in 9th.
Ran for Moss in 9th.
Struck out. for Hunter In 9th.
= Flied out for Larsen in 9th
One out when winning run scored.
Baltimore ------- 600 Dol Dol 00-2
Boston 100 100 900 0l-3
Runs-Mele, Hatton Lepcio, Larsen.
Kennedy, Errors-Moss, Abrams, Bride
solo: Abrams. Dierins. .Two-base hits
Abrams. Home run-Mele. Sacrifices
White, Fridley, Kinders Sacrifice fly
Console. Double pleys-White to Con-
solo; Hunter to, Brideweser to Watkins;
Console to Lepcio to Agganis; Watkins to
Hunter; Larsen to Brideweser: Lepcio to
Console to Agganis. Left on bases
5on Larsen. s; on Chakales. /: on Par
nell. 3. Struck out-By Larsen, 8; BY
Ghakales. i; by Parnell. g; BY Kinder, /.
Htts-On Larsen, 6 in innings; of
Chakales 3 in 2h innings; OF ParneIl.
IN Sh innings; on Kinder. In "a in
nings Runs and earned runs-Of Lar
20; on Kinder. 90. Winning pitcher
Kinder (7-6l Losing pitcher-chakales
S2;61. Time-3:O0. Attendance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
.kIuszeWski' 5 Double
Beats Pirates, II;
Valentine Wins | 1ih
sx iha A..oeiafesi pr.a,

CINCINNATI, Aug. %. - Ted
Kluszewski. Cincinnati's power
house, doubled in the tying run
and rode home on two long flies
as the Redlegs took q 2-1 victory
over the Pirates today. Rookie
Corky Valentine pitched all the
way for his 18th triumph.
Valentine got OF to a shaky
start when Curt Roberts lined his
first pitch for a single and Pres
ton Ward followed with q double.
Roberts scored on a ground out.
but Valentine allowed only i've
hits the rest Of the way.
Paul LaPalme. the losing
pitcher. permitted the Reds only
five hits in six innings. But in
the sixth he gave up a walk to
Gus Bell. who scored the tying
run in Klu'S two Dagger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Totals 81 72410 Totals .2s 5 ~ / /
! Grounded out for LaPalme in 7th.
Pittsburgh 100 600 OOO-1
Cincinnati 600 O02 O0x--2
Runs--Bell. Kluszewski, Roberts. Err
ror-Adams. Runs batted in - Lynch,
lKluszewski; Temple; Two-base hits
fy-Temple. Double piays-Temple to
Mcmillan to Kluszewski (2). Left on
bases---Pittsburgh. 8: Cincinnati, g. Base
on ballsmrof LaPalme. 2; of Valentine
Paine, 3; by Thies. 2: By Valentine, 2.
Hits-Oh LaPalme. in innings; of
Thies, in innings. Runs and earned
Of Valentine. IL. Passed bail-Atwell.
winning pitcher - Valentine u1-IO.
Losing pitcher-LaPalme (4-S). Time
1853. Attendance. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Totals 5241o Totals 90 ~ II


Struck out for Miller In 7th.
Grounded out for Wehmeier In 9th.
Philadelphia 900 900 O20--2
Chicago - 49, 900 400 O1x-5
caragiola' Ashburn. Toreeson. Errors.
Ennis. G. Baker. Runs batted in-Fondy.
Cole ~. Hammer, Wyrostek. Banks. Two
base hits-Ennis, g. Baker. Three-base
hit-Banks. Sacrifice fiies-Hamner
Wyrostek Double plays--Banks to
Left on bases-Philadelphia. z Chicago.
T. Bases on balls--On Ridzik. 3;
on Miller. /: OF Cole, 4. Struck out--By
Ridzik, 8: BY Miner. i; BY. Cole. 2: by
HsckG, O.: Hits-of Rdizik. 4 in 33a
INNINGS. OF Miller, o in 2h innings; on
0 in " inning; OF Cole. in z innings
faced Q in Sthl; OF Hacker. in z
innings. Runs and earned runs--Of
Ridzik. 4-3; of Miller. 90; OF Ripper,
IL; OF Wehmeier;, 90: OF Cole. 2-2;
t3-5). Losing pitcher--Ridzik t3-5l.
Time-2:20. Attendance--9,350.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

t o purchase
the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
but it doesn't
look pronnis-
ing for him.
He'd move
the AS to Los
Angeles. /.
Canilo Pas
cual has sent
more hitterS
into the dirt
than all other
w a S h ington
pitchers COM
hined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Totals 20 627 Is


Walked for Lint in 9Th.
Brooklyn 100 log 01o-1
St. Louis OO1 100 001-a
Runs-Gilliam co, Snider CO. Hodges.
Furillo; HUGHES, Musial,. Repulski, Gram
Reese Runs batted in-Hodges ~, Fu-
rillo G3), Reese. Moon, Sarni, Repulski.
base hit-snider; Home runs-Fufiilo.
Double plays-Schoendien to Grammas;
yablonsN to Schoendienst to Cunning
ham; Hodges to Reese; Killiam to Reese
to Hodges Reese to Gillian to Hodges.
Left On bases-Brooklyn, z; st. Louis. 4.
Bases on balls-Of Podres. 4: Of Raschi,
4; off Lint. /; of Brazle, /. Struck out
by Podres, 2; by Hughes. 1; by Lint |.
Hits1of Podres. in rs innings: of
in linnninss; Of Lint. in inninss;
earned runs-of Podres, 81; OF Hughes.
IL; Of Raschi. A.; of Lint, IL. of
Brazle, %. Wild pitches - Podres,
Raschi. Winning pitcher---Podres fs-ts1.
Losing pitcher-Raschi $50. Umpires
Time-2:1S. Attendance-23,s6 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Pennunt Picture
BY the Assoeiofed Press
ia axxrnrra~, rv,v@

huEnANAN LkAUUE.
W. L. Pct. hind Play
S Sew york s. s. e e 81. .sss ga e
Cleveland--At home {13); Boston, 2:
Chicago, 3: Detroit, g. New York. 9;
Philadelphia, 2; WASHINGTON, l.. Away
5: Detroit. 5; New York, ). ''
New York--At home 12l; Boston, 9;
Chicago, L; Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia,
3: Washington. 3. Away .u4; .Balti-
more. 2: Chicago. 2: Cleveland. 2: De-
troit. 2; Philadelphia. 8: Washington, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct. hind Play
New York 70 40 .632 80
h hTHoslyn g g 81 sal sh ss
New York-At home (I5,: Brooklyn
3: Chicago. 2; Cincinroti. 81
kee, 81; Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, Q
Away Ga; Brooklyn, 3: L.-.ci
Philadelphia, 8: st. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati. 8: Milwaukee. .; New York
Il dis CHICAGO, i: MilWaus ss 4: New New
York. B: Pittsburgh, 2.
Milwaukee-At home. 14: Brook
lyn. 4: Chicago. 2; Cincinnati. A.: Pitts.
burgh; l; st. Louis. 3. Away u6,;
3: Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburgh. /; St
Louis IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Dodgers
Continued from Page CID

walk, Hodges single and a. wild
pitch preceded the intentional
pass to Amoros and Furillo's
timely single.
Another Brooklyn run resulted
from an eighth-inning triple by
Snider. who scored on a short
passed ball when pitcher Royce
Lint dropped catcher Bill Sarni's
throw after tagging out the run
ner.
aepulski's 18th homer pro-
duesn the third st. Louis run IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Harshman Wins 18th
As Sox Top As, 81
By the Associated Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. o.
Jack Harshman hurled his 18th
victory Of the season as the
White Sox took So victory over
the Athletics today. Lefty Alex
kellner was the loser for the 18th
time this season.
The White Sox smashed IL
hits of Kellner and Charley
Bishop. who relieved in the
eighth, to win their third of the
fou-game series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

SINGLED for Bishop in 9th.
Chicago O1O 600 900 <
Pnliadelphia ----- 01O 600 1902
Runs-Carrasauel. Minoso, Marsh
I'd, McGhee, Wilson, Astroth. Errors
.-Renna. Rivera. Minoso. Runs batted
in-CarraSauel, Kellner, Kell or, Jacobs.
Rivera. Two-base hits-Kellner. Keil'
l Inree-base hit--Marsh. Stolen bases
Minosq -, Marsh. sacrifices--Harsh-
plays-Carrasauel to Fox to Ken; Car
rasauel to Fox to Cavaretta. Left on
6aSes--Chicago. Is; Philadelphia, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Harshman, 4; Of
Johnson, !; of Kellner. g.; on Bishop, /
Struck out-By Harshman. 3; by Pierce
l; by johnson. 3; by Dixon, 1. Hits
on Harshman, 3 in innings: off Kell-
ner. in innings; off Pierce. Q in l
inning; on Dixon, 2 in innings; of
Bishop, 3 in 2 innings: off johnson, 2
in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
On Kellner. 3-3: off Harshman 20;
off Bishop. % Winning pitcher
Harshman $3.50. Losing pitcher
Kellner t6-17). Time-2:54. Attend
ance--1 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Clint Murchison, Texas multi
millionaire who dabbles in ships.
hotels. oil and race tracks, among
other items. has agents trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Worried Sports
CANADIANS Fo0rB.

Xefeato, 13.---------l- Ottawa, 9
TxTi0NzL AMATEUR BAsERhII' =
NABF Junser Champienship
ClAeannat6 0-------1euisvilles & (nnal)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Bishop Bran
Speaks At Deanery
Meet At St. PauI's

Historic old St. Paul's Episcopal
Church was the setting for the
Spring Deanery meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary. There were
one hundred and fifty present, rep
resenting IA branches of the Auxi-
liary in the Miami Deanery.
The Reverend Martin J. Bran,
D. D., Suffragan Bishop OF the Do
cese of South Florida, addressed
the afternoon session.
In an inspiring talk, the Bishop
stressed that an intellectual APP
proach to religion was not enough.
He said that faith involves a per-
sonal relationship with God"
christian religion" he said,
Cannot be purchased, and this
very personal relationship is what
makes religion so strengthening"
Bishop Bran said that everyone
likes to boast of knowing promin-
ent people, and that is it pos
Sible to know God just as personal
ly and that it is a wonderful ex-
perience to be on friendly terms
with the creator of the Universe.
He said that one learns to love
God by loving him; that man acts
when he wills to act and what we
do determines our character. He
cited the work of Alcoholics Anony-
nous as an example of mans, will
to act.
Bishop Bran closed by saying
that accepting God Intellectually
does not make Christian; that
the act of attending church does
not make a Christian; that being
a "do-gooder" does not make a
Christian, but that ''faith involves
ones mind, heart, and physical
being"
Reports from the various BRAN
cheS present at the meeting COW
cred projects ranging from es-
tablishing prayer groups, working
with the Girls Friendly Society,
sending theological books to the
Seminaries in Japan, serving lun-
cheonS to civic clubs and assist
ing in equipping the rectories and
parish halls, and giving altar
hangings and carpeting churches.
The United Thank Offering was
$7S.56, and a fund of $112.OO to
send delegates to the Anglican Con-
vention was reported.
The Fall Deanery meeting will
be held at Holy Comforter in Mia
mi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Actresses Ask
Attorney'sAid

LOS ANGELES R- Movie
actresses Shellev Winters and
Christiane Martel have asked
lawyer jerry u4esler " uelp .-.-...
out of their respective domestic
difficulties.
Miss Winters, who is making a
movie in Rome with her estranged
husband, actor Vittorio Gassman,
cabled Giesler that Gassman has
threatened to divorce her in Mex
leo before she can get a California
decree.
Miss Martel, ''MisS Universe"
last year, was sued for amulment
Monday in Stockton, Calf, by
Ronnie Marengo, son of a wealthy
family there, who said she desert
ed him to resume her screen
career in Hollywood.
Miss Martel asked Giesler yes
terday to file a cross-complaint,
asking a divorce and that the cpee
be transferred to Los Angeles. She
has 80 days in which to reply 70
her husbands suit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
CLUB CALENDAR
WvERY Thursday

8vERY Thursday
es:oo-Monroe Gen. Hosp Auxiliary Sewing at hospital p
12:1S-Roary Club, ST. Pauls Parish Hall
1:0o-Thrt Shop Navy Com missary open until Zoo p NJ.
6:3o-Iions Club, at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary ST.
s:00-CAP Cadets, Poncana Community House : ~
THURSDAY. March Is
7:30-JayShees place to be announced
T:30-Nu Phi Mu Sorority St. Annes Hall Windsor Lans
8:0o-Amer Legion Auxiliary Legion Home Stock Island
6:00-Civn Air Patrol, Poinciana Community Center
s:0O-KngMs Of Columbus, Noes Hall, 1921 Duval Street
600-Dr Felix Varea Cuban Masonic Lodge 919 Elizabeth It.
s:Oo-Lower Keys Property ASSN be announced
EVERY Friday
10:OOGm Classes for Officers Wives Bldg S. Seaplane Base
.,7:3o-Youth for Christ Poinciana Baptist Church
FRIDAY, March Is
73oRebekah Lodge No. Pytan Hall, 78 Fleming Street
s-order OF Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple SsS Eaten
MONDAY, March y
s:oo-Cerebral Palsy Association At Eaton Street
BvERY Sunday
20o-CAP Cadets, Poncana Community House
S@-orden Cabaleros de Ia Luz, 422 Amelia St.
EvERY MONDAY
iooo-Gym Class for Officers wives Bldg g. seaplane Base
Goo-tosla Mard Nro s. Cabaleros de Mart Ss Elizabeth
s0o-Aconohcs Anonymous SIS Duval Street
MoMDAY. Marsh n
500 Cerebral Palsy Association, AIT Eaton Street. -
RvERY TUESDAY
soo-Ladiss Day Coli Tournament GoH Club >ss ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Beta Club Chapter
Established At Key
Vest High School

A local chapter OF the National
Beta Club, q serviceleadership or.
ganization for hgh-school students
of America, was established On
February II, 1854, at Key West
High School, according to Dr.. Har-
old C. Campbell.
The National Beta Club, with
over 205o local chapters and ap-
proximately 5000 members in
high schools Of 16 States, Is now
in its twenty first year, and has
been in continuous operation since
1893.
Detectives of this non-secret, lea
dership-service organization are:
to encourage effort, to promote
character, to stimulate achieve
ment among its members, and to
encourage and assist students to
continue their education after high
school graduation.
Mrs. Rosejane Hawxhurst, teach
er of Plane Geometry, was ap.
pointed as faculty sponsor TOR the
local chapter.
Permanent officers for this year
are: Hilario Ramos, Jr., president;
Sylvia Smith, vice president; Al
vania Singleton, secretary, and Ira
SHERMAN, treasurer.
The local organization h COM
posed of the following students who
have fulfilled the requirements nee
eSsary for membership IN the Ma
tional Beta Club:
Marilyn Adams, Glynn Archer;
Margie Blount; Helen Brahms;
Henry Cleare; Sylvia Fernandez;
Joyce johnson; Patsy johnson;
Ronald Pinder; Hilario Ramos; Ira
SHERMAN; Alvania Singleton; Ron
ME Singleton; Sylvia Smith; Mary
Sweeting; Ralph White, and Fay
Williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

stretch your dollars three times as
far as you can today. Such figures
offer good excuses but Door rea-
sons for not trying to save a few
dollars, however.
One of the best ways that you
can help fight initiation is to put
as much money as possible into
government bonds or saving ac-
counts. Even if a few years from
now the money you save hasn't
increased much in value, you will
still have a nest egg of sorts -
something that you won't have if
you continue to feed the present in
fEationary monster with all your
income.