davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
" inner PAYS
$50 In Last
Nights Top
Erent Here

Fleet Wing Kennels
Burning Bright, a 81 choice,
mustered a last second burst
of energy last night to gain
the verdict in the feature
race ut the Key West Ken
mel Club by the proverbial
nose, over Legal Looter.
The upset win enhanced
the victor's standing consid-
crably and enriched betters
pocketbooks with a 1000
payoff for a win ticket. $50
TO place and TOO to show.
Legal Looter had let the
pack throughout most of
the race, but he gave way at
the finish to wind up in Sec
ond place. He paid 900 and
7.60 while Irene Hill return
ed 500 for her third place
effort.
The Quiniela on the feature paid
$3.50.
Last nights Daily Double, Sleigh
Bell and Mer-Shack, paid off to the
tune Of 1920.
Tonight's program will feature
the first running of the Ramonin's
Restaurant Handicap race. A ban,
ner field of fleet CANNES will 20
to the post in an effort to win a
handsome trophy being given by
DR.. J. A. Valdez, owner of the Du.
lval Street Restaurant.
Mrs. Sarah Flanders, manager
Iof the restaurant, will make the
presentation Immediately following
the race.
The field in the hot-box viii fea.
ture what should be a hardfought
duel between two coming cham.
lpions-F. B. Stutz' Pagoda and
Fired Whitehead'S Carib.
| Both of these pups have beer
consistent contenders in Grade One
faction during the current meeting
| Other entries in the feature in
clude Mrs. o. z. Ferrell's Trade
Secret, Sam Baxendale's Short Bid
Mrs. Ferrell's Lilac Lady, Point
Breeze Kennels TisSort, R. K
HutchingS' Capehart and Roya.
Seymour's Even Key.
The program will also feature ,
Is mile marathon for a specia
field, the tenth.
The action will get underway a
SIS p. m. with the first half of th,
daily double.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
Cupboard Club Downs Evans In
Island City Basketball League

The outboard Club. paced by
Gene Skaggs, trimmed Evans En-
terprises, 61-47, in the first game
OF q basketball do,ibleheader at
the high school gym last night.
Skaggs was the big offensive gun
for the Cupboard Club with %
points. Clifford Herrick followed
with IL. but both Clifford and bro
ther Ward Herrick controlled both
backboards TO enable the Cupboard
Club 30 remain two games behind
the league leading VX-1 Flyers.
The 0utboard Club took the lead
early in the first period and were
never threatened. They led 1877 al
the end OF the First Quarter ano
Increased it to 1920 at the enc
Of the first half. Evans matched
Cupboard Club point for point II
the second half, but they couldn't
overcome the 0utboard's II point
lead.
Bobby Cooper, Evans leading
scorer, was high man for the might
with "a points. Johnny Cerezo Wa:
next with 10.
Score:
Evans Z Is Is II 4,
Cupboard Club IS 10 IS Is s.
Scoring 20 points in the last quar-
ter enabled the VX-1 Flyers to de
feat the Independents, 1881.
The Independents played hght
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
Sports Roundup

NEW YORK H-The time has
come around again to spread the
alarm that the Jones boys, father
and son, have q Kentucky Derby
horse, and that Eddie Arcaro has
promised to ride Il for them May
l at Louisville.
This combination up 70 now has
batted exactly 1000 per cent in
the 3-year-old classic. Four times
Arcaro has straddled a Calumet
colt trained by Ben the elder and
son Jimmie, and each time the
worlds richest jockey has trotted
him back to the winners circle.
Last year, for a heartening
change to the other stables, the
Jones boys and Calumet passed
their hand, not believing they had
horse capable OF running with
Native Dancer. But now they are
back. and this is the customary
warning issued by this bureau.
Their colts name is Dukes Lea
His pappy was the famous sire
Blenheim II. whose previous pro
geny included the great stretch
running Whirlaway, winner of the
1871 Kentucky Derby. This one alsC
likes to come from away back.
The reason you might have heart
very little about Dukes Lea until
just lately is that he ran only one
time last year, in April, and didn'i
do any good then. The Jones boy.
started turning him loose only re.
Gently out in California.
After a few trial spins, the new.
est Calumet threat came up to lose
by a nose. Since then be has run
away with three straight races, in.
Guiding four-length victory in his
most recent outing on Tuesday, q
Six-furlong affair in which be
packed high weight of 120 pounds
and finished eased up under Ar.
caro-.
Now Dukes Lea is, of course,
favored to win the 800, 900 Santa
Anita Derby this Saturday. This
race stretches out to a mile and
one-eighth, only a furlong short Of
the Kentucky Derby route, and
Il should indicate how far tha roli
likes to run.
/ Jimmy Jones, who learned from
his revered father to tell nobody
nothin'. is quoted from out there
as saying that Dukes Lea appar.
emily can "go a distance. Coming
whence it does, that is roughly
equivalent to saying he looks like
a second Citation, whose earnings
enabled Ben Jones to buy another
bank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
CHARLEY
Covers SELECTIONS

Charley Conch says: Don't sell
Short Bid short in the feature to.
night"
And he peered into his Magic
iiConch Shell and predicted that to.
nights best daily double combina.
ton would be Fiirty Myrt in the
first race and Little Dusty in the
second.
Ramonins Restaurant, q Key
West Landmark for 40 years, will
give the winner in the feature TO-
night, handsome prize. Best prize
we can think Of would be a heap
ing platter of their famed black
beans and rice.
Charley Conch's complete Selec-
tons:
First Race: FIirty Myrt, Restore
and Left Road. (2-1-3)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

Second Race: Little Dusty, Roll
LaSsie and Raxozs- Rocket. 1859
Third Race: Winthrop. Sol Boni-
ia and Sam Parier. (4-5-S)
Fourth Race: |. 0.'s New Heel,
Larry'S Star Dus and Fiction Lad.
(1-4-8)
Fifth Race: IlisSfuI, Midnight
and Mickey W. t1-2-D
Sixth Race: News Carrier, Trail
Guide and Mer0ry Switch. esd
Seventh Race: Clowner, Release
Call and Kenya Colony. (5-6.7)
Eighth Race: Snow Twinkle.
Wheat and Bob Murphy. (1-2-6)
Ninth Race: Short Bid, Pagoda
and Carib. (4-l3)
Tenth Race: BED Carpet, Be Fin,
al and Lady P,rtis. $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
Burning Bright Wins Feature Ramons Special Set At Kennel Club
Key West Kennel Club Results

RACE
chlnkatan-
Miss Happy Judd
BELL
BLENDING
BUDAPEST 2M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
psws 6 the KEY WEST CITIZEN
Thgssdsy, February 10, 1884
Tennis Match
b Postponed

A iennls match scheduled for
yesterday between me Key
Wsst snd Miami High School
ssgWas teens, hes been post
pemed vnsil Friday, n he's been
sn,cUnesd.
The possponsmsnt wee made
" fse request u Miami High
Sehesi efsIeIsls, seeovdins 10
sisdsfie director Win Jones.
The mssehes viii ess Under.
wsy ~ Z p. m. Friday On ths
Dayvisw Park courts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

Bob Turley, promising young
pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles,
won q games for Aberdeen, S. D.
in 1919. his first year in organized
baseball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

Fred Glover Of the Cleveland Ba-
rons holds the American Hockey
League record Of goals scored In
consecutive games. In 1s50-5l, Glo-
yer scored In II games In . row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

during the first three quarters, bOl
they weakened in the last and tae
Flyers took advantage 10 cnich
their eleventh victory Of the sea.
son.
VX-1 led lO-T at the end al the
first quarter after eomiuS behind
when the Independents took an
early so lead in TIE first three
minutes. They kept their lead IN
the second quarter and led 1918 IS
the half ended. In the third period,
the Flyers managed to hold on to
their slight lead, S-2I, but they
really exploded in tie last quarter
led by Breward Maler.
Miller was the bis gun for the
Flyers dropping in IS points. He
was closely followed BY Bill Tol.
len with IA. For the Independents.
Don WalStOn led the scoring with
is points. Lucy Gonzalez, the lea,
CUES leading scorer was held 70
4 points by the Flyers defense.
/ Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18


WinDsrFee wing Kennels Dark Brnd p Ma 1881 cAaaasm
FOR BLENDING TN see cssniea tis)
BUDAPEST 2M
wlnnerM Ferrens Blue snle B. ososes, ss select
soIIA sNaSf MAReE 80 s. epaAs. "a, u@
Daily D0uble-Sesh ana MsrSAacs paid iTe@
Brks Bnde 3 Nss ss BED Tsxrftovn
5 TTSSfE 1IE 80 - eems. ,a0 ase
FOURTH RACE
THREE POTS t@ 20 eanaea tfle isso
FIFTH RACE
A cusk Vsssy=Raefs
BLACK ckAsER $50 sa go
HESTATED
EInnerTar Heel Kennels Brindls D. Nov sns FaMey Mil
y KEcKEP WARRIOR as 20 eDniea eh 100
SEVENTH RACE
WinnerWater Owens Bnde D. October
Rk6 64Er TIE BANK 40 1os9 ouniea 0o 5000
WinnerRoa SeymOws Brnds D, July 1851 Mixed
SIR MCKAY TAO $40 500
cNBoN $40 ''~ ' ''
NINTH RACE
BURNING BRIGHT
LEGAL LooTER 500 7sO Quiniea C47)
e NsF9 Buk Bns April 1881 Sonny MarshaRaOht Size
N N%S s1 Guard 400 is sS eunisl. ts'' $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
K. w. Kennel Club Entries

Ellis Kinder of the Boston Red
Sox set an American League re-
cord in 1853 for most games by a
pitcher in one season, 50.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
NeIO Fire YeaI. Program
TO BE offered At
University
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
is not forced to leave the friends
and familiar surroundings Of one
campus and make an adjustment to
a completely new situation at an
other.
A number Of meetings by the
deans and department chairmen of
the two schools have led to the
preparation of a sound curriculum
in both fields of study. The fresh
man year program is similar to that
for any other entering student and
will require courses in modern lang
uage, history, mathematics, chemis-
try, English, physical education and
military science. The student may
elect to major in the area of chem
ical, civil, electrical, or mechanical
engineering for his engineering
bachelors degree and may choose
a wide variety of arts courses to
fulfill his requirements in that field
Both deans emphasized that the
five-year program in no way re-
places the four year degree offer
ings Of the two schools. 1t does
provide a curriculum in which top
management leaders of industry
have evidenced particular interest
in recent years. Many executives
have claimed that the broader back
ground provided by such training
makes the graduate more valuable
for administrative and manage
ment positions.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Care Of Christmas
Trees Is Explained
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
lated and licensed, the trees are
graded and labeled with tag
which notes the grade at the time
of inspection, but it does not al
ways follow that when the tree
reaches the consumer it still will
rate the quality credited to it, Mr..
Taber said, adding that it depends
on what kind of treatment it had
in transit.
Irrespective of color, shape, or
condition, however, the customer
is still the best judge of what he
will accept for his money, the
forester said.
A point that received emphasis
from Mr.. Taber was that water has
been found to be the most effective
method Of preserving the Christ
mas tree and also serves the i'm
pOrtant purpose of making the tree
highly fire resistant.
After selection of a tree, it
should be put in a cool place and
the butt placed in water as soon
as possible after it is cut and as
long as it is outdoors it should be
sprinkled daily.
Before the tree is brought into
the house, an inch or so should
be cut from the butt to open the
pores again and permit the tree
to absorb water at a faster rate.
And it should be kept in water all
the time when in the house. There
are many types of tree stands
which have water containers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24


It was just a question in 1854
Of knowing how much Of the tur-
bulent can blend with the tranquil.
how much Of the old may blend
with the new. Today's homemaker
is better equipped to size up this
problem than ever before.
Painted furniture is a big thing
right now, whether old. worn and
used with its primitive stencils or
spanking new, lacquered with the
colors Of the moment-pink, blue,
red or even spatter-dash Jet and
gold on white A room can take on
a circus theme color scheme and.
still be chic. Or It can be all white
OF with white accents and make a
hit.
Pink and mink are q chic com.
b.natiOn. FruitWOOd, walnut and
picked woods al fall into mink
shades ranging from ranch to
platinum. Pink upholstery IS es-
pecially popular with these warm
tones.
Sofas go to great lengths. Chairs
60 king-size. Low tables are huge
or are very small bits that may be
linked together sausage style, zig
tagged or assembled in basket
weave effect. Some dining tables
tilt to be used as room dividers.
TeleVision snack carts and tables
are more popular than ever, al
though television is moving from
the living area to the den, play
room, foyer, bedroom and even
nursery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Qualified Folk Needed
In Washington, d. C.

Federal agencies in Washington,
d. c., and vicinity, are still in need
OF qualified people for the following
types of positions, the United States
Civil Service Commission announ-
ces:
Bookkeeping Machine Operator,
$2,95O a year; Telegraphic. Type
writer Operator and Operator
CSemiautOmatie Teletype Equip
ment), S3,175 a year; Miscellaneous
Duplicating Equipment Operator,
$2,750 and $2,950 a year (males only
needed Tabulating Equipment OPP
orator and Tabulating Machine Op-
orator, $3.50 a year; Tabulation
Project Planner, $3,410 and S4,205
a year; and TabulatiOn Planner,
$S,175 to S3,795 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

To qualify. applicants must pass
a written test and must have had
appropriate experience. High
school education may be substituted
for part of the experience.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be secured at
many post offices throughout the
country, and from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission Washington
25, d. c. For information about po-
sitiOns in the tabulating field, inter
ested persons should ask for an
nOuncement No. 372; for infOrma-
tiOn about the other machine oper-
ator positions mentioned above.
they should ask for announcement
No. 334. Applications will be ac-
cepted by the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, d. c.,
until further notice.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
LONGER SHORTS

ALDEN (P) Shorts for pris-
oners soon viii be longer in the
British SOmaliIand.
Moslem prisoners had complain
ed that their trousers were too
short for saying the complicated
Moslem prayers. Their traditions
said prayers were invalidated if the
worshiper knelt on bare knees.
The government has now ordered
trousers extending halfway down
the leg.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Western Ranch and Oriental
styles are West Coast favorite de-
signs, in rattan and redwood as
we'll as traditional woods. Modern
furniture is popular in the East,
although it adds balance to a room
rather than dominating it. It has
moved into Colonial homes as well
as the modern homes.
Wrought iron is not so popular
for indoor use as are other metals
brass, silver, pewter, copper.
Even porcelain finds its way to
bureaus and chests as trim.
Those who can afford antiques
and have the space favor Chippen-
dale although Sheraton and Hep
plewhite are popular for smaller
and serVantless quarters. New up
hOlstery for antiques is likely to
sport the most up-tO-date cOlOrs in
leather apricot, red, lemon yellow
and white.
Metallics have lost ground in the
fabric world. Small provincial de-
signs on linens or homespun weaves
are popular. Florals are still news,
however, although geometrics have
slowed down.
Kitchen appliances are alive with
color. Cadet blue and WOOdtOne
brown are Just two Of the many
choices In metal finishes. Wood
kitchen cabinets are trimmed with
copper in some instances.
Bathroom fixtures also live it up
in a blaze Of color. One popular coll
or combination for bathrooms is
blue and brick red
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
MISSION coMPLETED

VALPARAISO, Ind. lR
Mrs. Elizabeth Sherrer drove
mile to buy loaf Of bread and
returned home with the bread but
with no car.
On the way back, the car stalled
on a railroad crossing just as
train rOared down the tracks. Mrs.
Sherrer jumped to safety but the
car was destroyed.
She still had the loaf Of bread
in her arms.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
WINNING IS HOBBY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -CP)-
When it comes to contests, Jesse
il. Long, 28-year-Old Tennessee
Valley Authority employe, is the
Winningest man in these parts.
Long makes a hobby of entering all
types Of contests and has won 129
prizes worth about $1,000 since
1948.
Roller skates, war bonds, BIZ
cycles, a television set. a trip to
New York for two and even clothes
for his wife we're included
Long doesn't have any special
formula to offer for winning con-
tests, but he does abide by a theory
that "the more you enter, the more
you win.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
WRONG IDENTIFICATION

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. -CP)- A
thief broke into an automobile
showroom here and drove away in
new car while an emplOye of the
company watched from across the
street.
The employe later told police he
thought the thief was his employer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
How America Lives
How AmerIco lives
New Look For 1855 Home
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NaMslaaluFas Writer

,
little thing like linking
combined successfully
house but the and hasn't the digestion
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

0aasiaed Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

About 100000 Americans die each
year from heart disease.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

Eight teen-age members OF the
Dukes" gang. described by po-
lice as composed of juvenile and
adult delinquents Of the West
8-Mile Road area, were placed
on probation for six months when
seven pleaded guilty and one was
found guilty last week OF DIS
turbing the peace.
Appearing before Recorder 5
Judge George Murphy, the de-
PENDANTS were accused OF at
tempting to crash a teen-age
party Feb. IL held at 1889
Cherrylawn and assaulting two
boy guests as they left the party
around IL pm.
Charges against three others
were dropped because Of lack OF
sufficient evidence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
earthly Finally
lets-up on Woman

WASHINGTON, ID. c. (CNS)--
Following the historic memo
randum of understanding" which
unleashed a nationwide storm
Of protest that the Army had
yielded to the bullying tactics OF
Senator Joe Mccarthy and his
committee. the junior senator
from Wisconsin let up on the
case of Mrs. Annie Lee Moss,
the middle-aged Negro woman
whom he has named as past
and possibly present communist.
Mrs. Moss. an employee OF
the Army Signal Corps. and
fearful and shakY witness.
was told by the brash Me-
Carthy that he had evidence
that she was a Communist and
that he will have you cited
for perjury II you testify other
wise"
Mrs. Moss lawyer objected,
pointing out that she had testi-
fled freely before the House I'm
American Committee on Monday,
denying Communist Party MEM
bership and had never even
taken refuge in any constitutional
amendment.
The Senator said he wasn't
interested lin that woman as a
person at all" and dismissed ner
as a witness though he added
she should appear later when
her health permits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

DR.. Charles B. Templeton. dy-
manic. youthful and colortul
evangelist of the National Coun-
ell of Churches. will be heard at
the Detroit Council Of Churches
Noon Lenten Services as preacher
for the second week.
DR.. Templeion will preach
daily. Monday through Friday.
March s-l2. at Central Metho-
dist Church. Woodward at
Grand Circus Park. from lz;lo
TO 1880 pm.
A successful Canadian athlete
as well as sports cartoonist on a
Toronto paper. DR.. Templeton
later attended Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary and has become
an internationally known church
leader. lie attracts huge audi
ences wherever he speaks. One
Of his recent appearances IN de-
troit was at the State Fair sun
rise Service in 1852 when he at
tracted a congregation OF 5000
persons at the band she'll.
DR.. c. Merrill Lsnox. exeeu-
tive director of the Council
says We are fortunate 10 OBJ
tain DR.. Tsmpleion. He Is IN
wide demand over the United
States and Canada. He 10 one
Of the most brilliant and dra-
matte young leaders OF The
church today. He deserves q
capacity crowd every day he
appears at the Noon Lentsn
Services"
The services are conducted UNI
der the auspices Of the Councils
department Of Evangelism oi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Wife 'CooIs' Mate.
Lands Sentence

An act OF arson to stop her
husband from Shaping me
around" landed the wife, Mrs.
Helen Clayton. as. 600 Brady a
sentence of one to four years in
the House of Correction last
Thursday.
Recorders Judge John p.
OHara sentenced the wife OF
Clarence Clayton after she con-
fessed 10 using a candle TO SET
fire 10 a curtain and a daven'
port.
Her husband stopped moles'ing
her by beating out the flames
and calling the Fire Department.
But, the smoke drove seven other
families from the two-story
building.
The couple have no children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Dr.. Charles B. TemPIeton
Noon Lenten Speaker

which DR.. John Arthur Wiser IS
chairman. Mr.. Samuel J. Lang
heads the subcommittee IN
charge.
Presiding at the services will
be we'll known Detroit layren
and executive heads Of denomi-
nations. They are Monday. Mr..
Foster Winter Of ]. l. Hudson
Company; Tuesday. Mr.. c. Allan
Harlan OF the Harlan Electric
Company; Wednesday. DR.. Ken
meth c.. Neigh. executive secre-
tary Of the Presbyterian Synod
OF Michigan and the Detroit Pres
bytery: Thursday, Mr.. William
A. Mayberry. president Of the
Manufacturers National Bank;
Friday. MIR. Thomas G. Long,
Detroit attorney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

throughout the country 10 the
Fight for Freedom which will
be formally launched at ihis
conference.
The Associations 1900 branches
have been ordered to send dele
cations to the Washington confer
cnce which will be addressed by
President Eisenhower. Senator
Herbert Lehman. and others.
The Fight for Freedom goal is
the elimination of all racial dis
elimination and segregation by
January /, 1868. the Tooth ami
versary OF Abraham Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation.
This conference. DR.. Tobias as
serted, may be a turning point
the beginning Of the end OF the
disabilities imposed upon Negro
citizens by law and custom and
the indifference of the majority
race"
The President" he said. 'has
already indicated his desire to see
the eradication Of these evils and
has backed up his expressions
with positive action within the
federal jurisdiction"
Following the March 10 confer
ence we may look forward to an
intensification by the NAACP and
others of their efforts to attain an
America in which no man shall
be favored or penalized because
Of his race. color, religion or
national origin"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

OF Community Services. and by
Francis A. Kornegay, director Of
Vocational Services.
John c. Dancy gave report Of
the Executive Director and spoke
on the development of the Urban
League, its influence on the De-
troit community and its accom-
plishments in developing better
interracial relations during its 81
years OF activity in the City Of
Detroit.
Feather Agency
The Detroit Urban League is
United Community Services
agency and is supported by the
United Foundation Torch Drive.