davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

Les Rice, john Atkins, David Hor.
rigan, Robert Clifford, Don Star
buck, Raymond Viviano, Francis
| Wakefield, Bill Pierce, Porte,
Fisher Kyle Wheelus, Louis Wood
Smith Tharp and Francis Dooley
who recently gave most delight.
full party at Echoasis.
These lads really did themselves
proud in the food which was serv.
ed, and fine masculine taste in
the selection thereof was evident.
Of course, everytime the lads
were complimented on the delic-
Gus wafer thin cheese cookies, or
the shrimp Suace, or the picked
frankfurters which they passed
the bouquets for the cooking were
given to the friends whose wives
helped prepare all the marvellous
food.
Even skipping in and out from
Club to Patio to avoid the unpre-
dictable raindrops did not dampen
the guests enjoyment of the even
ing.
With thoughts of the music and
dancing and fun may yours truly
again say Thanks" to all the
grand hosts!
= -,
SPECIAL OFFER At ADoR.
ABLE, ga Simonton Street. The
famous WeIla, KoIestroI eondi.
fioning flint which contains . spe-
cial cream is used at this swell
beauty shop. Now for ONLY
S5.50--yov can get shampoo.
set and fovch-up with fhe WelIa
tinfl Phone 2-2l52 for your ap-
poinfmenf and take advantage Of
this SPECIAL oFFERl
= = - = =
My Red Shawl tells me that
many people who have lived in
Our Town, will return for the Car
olyn Kirke-Ted Lang wedding. Just
few of those from afar will be
the Ray Terrys from Long Island
the Bill Halls from Texas-the
Bruce Nords from New Jersey-the
Art Poiriers from New Orleans
the Frank Deans from Michigan
the Bob Marks and the groom's
parents will arrive from Detroit.
Nodding her fringe sagely My
Red Shawl allowed as how many
of the lads will be surprised at the
changes in Our Town and she also
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
FIREMEN CALLED TO FAMED ADDRESS

CHICAGO Up - Firemen got
call yesterday to $50 DeKoven ST..
famous address in Chicago, to
remove a dangerous chimney.
The address is the spot on the
near Southwest Side where a COW
belonging to Mrs. Patrick o'Leary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

kicked over lantern on Oct. Q,
1871. Some historians blame that
KICK for the Great Chicago Fire.
The only reminder of the big
fire is a plaque attached to the
three-story building on the site.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

passz 'HE NEr WEST CITIZEN Wednesday October 49, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
IS Called 10 Testify
At Sheppard Inquest
BY the Assoeioied Press

CLEVELAND, July 22.-Fifteen
persons are to tell under oath
today what they know about
Marilyn Sheppard, whose bat
tered body was found in hel
home July 4.
Coroner Samuel r. Gerber
called the inquest to try to throw
some light on the death of the
pretty, 31-year-old wife of a
prominent Bay Village osteopath
Subpoenas have been issued
for her husband, DR.. Samuel r
Sheppard. 80, who told police he
fought two intruders the night
of the murder, and their 612-
year-old son, Samuel r. Chip
Sheppard. Chip repeatedly is al
summer camp out OF town and
may not appear.
Others scheduled to testify in
clude- DR.. Sheppard's two broth
ers-also doctors-and Their
wives; neighbors who had dinner
with the Sheppards the eve of the
murder; the Bay Village mayor
and his wife. who rushed to DIR
Sheppard's home in reply to his
frantic call for help; and two
firemen and policemen called to
the scene.
Yesterday, Cleveland Police
Chief Frank w. Story said COM
plete direction of the case would
come from his Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

the wording of questions relat-
ing to arrests, discharges from
previous employment. and mem
bership In organizations desig-
mated by the Attorney General
in connection with the security
program. Two questions have
been added pertaining to the APP
plicant's medical history: "Have
you ever had a nervous break
down? and "Have you ever had
tuberculosis"
The revised language of the
arrest question reads: Have you
ever been arrested. charged, or
held by Federal, State or other
law enforcement authorities, for
any violation of any Federal law.
State law, county or municipal
law, regulation or ordinance? Do
not include anything that hap
pened before your 10th birth
day. Do not include traffic VIC
lations for which a fine $25 or
less was imposed. All other
charges must be included even
If they were dismissed"
The revised question on dis
charges from previous employ
ment requires Yves" or mo"
answers to the following: Have
you ever been discharged from
employment because: l. Your
conduct was not satisfactory?
2. Your work was not satisfac-
tory? Have you ever resigned
after official notification that:
/. Your conduct was not salts
factory? Your work was not sat
isfactory? Have you ever been
discharged from the armed serv-
ices under other than honorable
circumstances?
Regarding present or past
membership in organizations
listed by the Attorney General
as totalitarian, Fascist, Com
munist or subversive, applicants
will be given a guide listing these
groups SO that they can properly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Brian Bell Endorsed
By Democrats for
Arlington Board

Brian Bell today had the on
cial Endorsement Of the Demo
cratic Party for election to the
Arlington County Board in No
vember.
His nomination came with
ease at a mass meeting last
night when he won, 1913 to So
over William c. Nemeth. The
loser moved to make the vote
unanimous.
A third candidate, Raymond
B. Kelly. simplified the nomi-
mating process by withdrawing
for reasons which he refused tc
state publicly.
Mr. Bell. in accepting thu
nomination, promised to make
"the most energetic campaign
ever run in Arlington" anc
pleaded also for support of Johr
G.. Webb, who won the party
nomination in last weeks pri-
mary. to oppose Republican Rep
resentative Broyhill for Congress
from the 10th district. Mr.. Bel
is a reporter for The Star.
Others now In the race against
Mr.. Bell are Daniel A. Dugan
who is running as an independ-
ent; Mrs. Leone Buchholz, seek.
ing reelection as the Endorsed
candidate of Arlington indie
pendent Movement. and Ivan A
Booker, candidate Of the Airing
ton Town Meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Freight DeraiImenf :
Blocks Auto Traffic

Three cars Of northbound
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
freight train were derailed today
near the Kenilworth-to-H yatts-
vile spur line crossing of Kenil-
worth avenue, near Bladensburg.
Md.
The derailment, about ll:l5
am. blocked traffic along Kenil-
worth avenue. The three cars
left the tracks and the wreckage
was strewn along each side. One
car went across the track. an
other was on its side and the
third was wedged between them.
The wheels came off each car.
The cars. loaded with build
ing materials, were about one
third of the way back in the
l17-car train. which was bound
from Potomac Yards to Phila-
delphia and other points.
B. g. o. spokesman said an
other engine was summoned from
Anacostia to clear the Kenil-
worth avenue crossing and q
wrecker was called from Hale
thorpe, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight with low near
"a. Tomorrow fair with little
change in temperature.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
tomorrow. Cooler tonight with
low 1854 in north and 1888 in
south portion. Less humid to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair and a little
cooler tonight with low $3.50
in east and north and 60-65 in
southwest portions. Tomorrow
partly cloudy with little change
in temperature.
Wind-Mostly northerly 1920
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
River Report.
From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpets Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
City Modifies Police Role
In Issuing Hacker Permits

The Commissioners voted to-
day to drop a requirement that
police recommend for or against
issuance of license to drive a
taxicab, ambulance or funeral
car.
The change leaves the deci-
sion on whether to issue or deny
a license up to the director of
vehicles and traffic.
The city heads asked Schuyler
Lowe. director of general admin
istration, to set up a standard
to guide The Traffic Department
in making decisions when the
police investigate report con-
tains charges of offenses against
an applicant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Resort Areas Forecast
Friday

Blue Ridge - Considerable
cloudiness, some morning fog
and rather cool.
Upper Bay-Fair. moder-
ate temperatures and rather
low humidity. Wind north
east 1920 miles per hour.
Lower Bay - Considerable
cloudiness, and moderately
cool. Wind northeast 1920
miles per hour.
Rehoboth Ocean City
Fair, moderate temperature
and rather low humidity.
Wind northeast 1920 miles
per hour.
Virginia Beach - Mostly
cloudy and moderately cool.
Wind northeast 1920 miles
per hour.
South Jersey-Fair and
moderate temperature with
low humidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22


plans, still tentative. call for
hearings in New York August "a.
The committee would visit Los
Angeles. New Orleans. Chicago.
Cleveland and New York again.
and resume hearings in WASH
ington October 5.
The committee questioned
Acting FILA Commissioner Nor
man P. Mason for five minutes
yesterday and then recommend
ed to the Senate that he be
confirmed in the job. He has
been acting commissioner since
April. when his predecessor, Guy
T. O. Hollyday, was ousted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
DahIquist Nominated
For Four-Sfar Rank

President, Eisenhower today
nominated 1t. Gen. John E.
Dahlquist, chief of the Army
Field Forces, to the rank OF
full general and raised three ma
jor generals to the rank of lieu
tenant generals in the Army OF
the United States.
The major generals are Henry
I. Hodes, commanding general
Seventh Corps; John H. Collier
First Corps, and Charles E. Hart,
Fifth Corps.
The President also nominated
10 brigadier generals to the rank
of major general. and 80 col
onels to be brigadier generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Rockville Boy Hurt
In Fall OFF Bridge

An 11-year-old Rockville boy
was reported in good condition
at Walter Reed Hospital today
after suffering head injuries in
a 14-foot fall from a bridge
over a stream near his home
yesterday.
The boy is Scott e. Jones. son
Of Army Capt. and Mrs. Robert
A. Jones, of 1922 Midway ave-
nue., Twin Brook subdivision OF
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Love for Dogs Costs
Life Of Younuster, 6
By the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, July 22.-Little
Joey ,Bednar's love for dogs cost
his life today.
The 6-year-old youngster
could not have a dog of his own
because he was allergic to dog
hair, but he still loved the ami
mails.
When a neighbor found a
stray dog last night and locked
it in his garage until he could
determine who owned it. joey
wanted to make sure the dog
did not go hungry. The boy
climbed up on an overturned
pail and peeked in through an
open window to make sure the
dog was all right.
The window dropped sud-
denly. breaking Joey's neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

answer the question. The entire
question reads:
"Are you now or have you ever
been a member of any foreign
or domestic organization. asso-
citation, movement. group or
combination of persons which is
totalitarian, Fascist. Communist,
or subversive, or which has
adopted, or shows. a policy of
advocating or approving the
commission of acts Of force or
violence to deny other persons
their rights under the Constitu-
ton of the United States, or
which seeks to alter the form
of government of the United
S tat es by unconstitutional
means"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Crawling Into Icebox.
Woman Kills Herself

HILLSDALE, Mich, July a.
A 59-year-old farmwife took her
life last night by crawling into
an icebox and pulling the door
shut behind her.
Coroner Harley Brandon, who
returned a suicide verdict, said
Mrs. Clyde Phetteplace removed
the food and shelves from the
icebox before she crawled in,
The woman's husband, Earl,
who found the body, could give
police no reason for his wife's
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
They give several reasons for

t h e ir opti-
miSm:
/. The nee
eSSary 218 sig
natures on the
discharge Pc
tition to get
tn e original
postal pay bill
o u t of tn e
House Rules
Co m m lite e
were obtained
yesterday.
This shows
that a major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Correction

Correction
The American Legion District
Department will hold its seth
annual convention next week,
Thursday through July 81. not
this week end as was enormously
reported yesterday in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
The Federal Spotlight
Employe Leaders Forecast
Approval Of Pay Raises
By Joseph Young

employe leaders optimism today
will approve raise for classified postal workers
before adjournment.
Despite the time element and House defeat yesterday Of the
combined postal and increase leaders
say they encouraged over the.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

AMERICANISM TROPHY-Comdr. Robert L. Woytych, left
of Chevery Post No. 0S receives the william Randolph Hearst
Amecansm Trophy awarded by the Department of Maryland
American Legion for the most outstanding Amercanism
program among Maryland posts Woodrow W. Bousman
chairman Of the Maryland Legons Americansm Commission
makes the presentation. Photo by Ernest Gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Temperatures In various cities.

Automobile lights must be turned o.
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
viii Bill L.eeleh

city cast the surf early last week
from Nags Head past Rodanthe
to Hatteras and got no fish. Hot
weather with temperatures into
the COS prevailed for the first
part Of their trip, succeeded by
northeasterly winds and sud-
den temperature drop that left
the surf churned with silt and
put an end to any hope for last
week end.
The annual surf fishing tour
rlament at Nags Head scheduled
for October 22-24 is not far OF,
and we sincerely hope the fish
will cooperate better this year
than last. At present, prospects
are not too bright.
The squirrel and wild turkey
seasons which opened In Mary
land last week on the 5th and
runs through the 31st, have been
most successful. The turkey crop
in Garrett. Allegany and Wash
ington Counties, where wild
turkey shooting is permitted. was
augmented by the release Of hun
dreds OF these magnificent birds
by State game farms. The limit
is one turkey q day and per per-
son. DR.. Bill Holton and Royal
Carlock Of this city went out last
Friday. and came back the same
day with a nice young tom which
fell to Bills gun.
4 4 \ i
Squirrels are plentiful in near
by areas this season and most
hunters got their limits on OPEN
ing day. The program of trap
ping the bushytails close to town
and moving them farther out
into the country is paying divi-
dends.
This doesn't mean the hunter
can mosey into any old patch
OF woods and kill a mess Of
squirrels. The little gray fellows
aren't so dumb as to stay put
II there's no food around, and
will migrate long distances If
necessary. However. most wood
lots containing a few oak trees
bearing acorns. and a patch of
hickory can be counted on for
its share. It is merely a matter
of looking around. The daily bag
limit is six and possession limit
is IL. But don't let the game
warden find more squirrels in
your car when you've already
shown him six in your bag. Your
possession limit Is only six squir-
rels while you're still actively
hunting them.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Waller Holke Dead al 81;
Played for 4 nj Teams
BY The Associated Pres.

ST. LOUIS. oct. IS. - Walter
Holke. 62-year-old former first
baseman for four National
League clubs. died at Missouri
Baptist Hospital yesterday.
Holke, who served as a coach
for the st. Louis Browns in 1899.
started in the majors with the
Giants in 1914 and also played
with the Phillies, Braves and
Redlegs. His last year in the
majors was 1925.
During a 26-inning, IL tie
game with Brooklyn in 1920,
Holke played first base for Bos-
ton and handled "A chances. 43
Of them putouts. He had q life
time batting average of .287 in
the majors and played in the
1917 World Series with the
Giants.
Funeral services win be held in
Crystal City, Mo-, Friday.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Fights Lost Night

DETROIT.-Rocky Casillo $50. De-
troit, outpointed Chuck Price. 153, De-
troit (SJ.
GALVESTON, Tex.--Caesar Saavedra.
133, Mexico, outpointed Jacky Blair.
lbs, Dallas 15t.
BANGKOK.-Somdej Yontrakit, 146h,
Thailand, stopped Emanuel Clavel, 14SA,
France 80.
LONDON. Bygraves, 1941a. Great
Britain, outpointed Eddie Smith. 1873,
Bermuda (Sl.
PHOENIX. Ariz.-Johnny GonsaIyes,
135. Oakland. Calf, outpointed Ed Babe
Mathis, 1913, Tucson.
STOCKTON, Calif.-Al Villafarro,
142, New Orleans, outpointed Morris
Levige, lao, San Francisco 10).
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Maryland
CONTINUED From Page CID

(ContlnueQ from rage C-lJ
said they had won q lot Of money
on Maryland last year. but had
lost on the UCLA and Wake
Forest games. They just wanted
Jim to advise them when Mary
land was going to get going.
He also had some mail from
the alumni offering help in get
ting players. "None of them
ever offered when we were win
ming" Jim said. I'm glad to
see they're taking more inter-
est"
The matter of shifting Guards
John Bowersox and Tom Nc
Luckie to tackles was considered
at a coaches meeting yesterday
but was voted down and Tatum
was glad Of it.
"If we decided on any major
changes it would show we were
pressing" Jim said. I'm sure
the boys can win at their pres
sent positions once they prove
it to themselves"
However. the Terps are going
to make some minor changes at
the tackle positions, shifting to
get more weight In place
of experience. It has been
proved they need heavier tackles
to stop the opposition up the
middle, and they're going to
gamble that the sophomores will
make as few mistakes as possible
when they get on offense.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

=
tangled In it. It weighed about
three pounds and was about IS
inches long. Biologists from
Maryland's Department Of Re-
search and Education at Solo,
mons, Md. were on the way to
tag and release the little fellow,
which Larry had swimming
around in q big crab car an
chored to his dock. According
to Larry. the sturgeon was quite
unconcerned about the whole
affair.
At one time sturgeon were
caught in large mum b RS
throughout Chesapeake Bay. So
plentiful were these fish before
the 1880s that their eggs were
mostly thrown away or used as
bait in eel pots. However. they
were caught ruthlessly when a
market was found for them and
the sturgeon fisheries reached
their peak in the Chesapeake
Bay about 1897, from which
year they rapidly declined to
the point where nowadays a
sturgeon of any size is rarity.
Although it is known that large
sturgeon may spawn as many
as 2.5 million eggs, overfishing
almost completely killed off the
species. Yet there are those who
say today that overfishing will
not hurt the rockfish In the
Chesapeake, that they're too
prolific.
X r II Il
A checkup along the North
Carolina coast would indicate
that surf fishing there still leaves
much to be desired. j. T. Will
lianS and Stanley Burton of this
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Gene Smith 5 Speed
Too Much for Lonuo
In Delayed Fight

J Featherweight Gene Smith of
Washington still has the stuff
to keep him @ shade ahead Of
the club-fight class. He appar-
emily can't quite make it to the
top among the l26-pounders, but
at least he can handle the aver
age good fighter.
He lost his last test against a
ranking featherweight- Carmelo
Costa-but he was a clear win
ner last night over Tony Longo
of Baltimore, q fair enough club
fighter but one with no cham
pionship pretensions.
Decision Unanimous.
The hereunder at Turner's
Arena was a good fast bout as
the two boys mixed it well all
the way. The decision favoring
Smith was unanimous, with
Referee Ray Bowen voting 84-76
and the two judges calling it
3o-60 ana So-SZ. 81
Smith just had too much
speed and variety for Longo and
was able to absorb Longo's best
blows without being slowed.
Smiths best rounds were the
sixth, when he bloodied Longo's
nose. and the 10th. when he
backed tough Tony to the ropes.
Longo wasn't fast enough with
his eounterpunches to catch
Smith, but he did get in some
fairly solid Smashes in the eighth
and ninth that almost closed
Smiths left eye.
Purse Barely Meets Fine.
Smith practically was fighting
for free last night. His claim of
an. eye injury prevented his going
through with a bout scheduled
against Longo last June. He was
fined $400 for that, about the
size Of his purse last night.
A crowd of 721 paid $1,607.80
to see the bouts. Preliminaries
went to Heavyweight John
Shields over Battling Moore and
Lightweight Syl Temple over
Paddy Bullock in four-rounders,
Heavyweight Kid Saucer over
Jesse Manigault in five, and to
Featherweight Harold Smith
over Charles Diggs and Middle
weight Tommy Williams over
Marty Barry with technical
knockouts.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

WkDN DNEsD Ar OCT
Evening star., 1954-10-13
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Slant off tackle. No! Go
for the touchdown here. If you
only want the first down, hit
the left guard.
8. Quick opener off guard.
Should produce a first down.
2. Pitchout. Could gain more
yards than 8 and 4 choices.
/. Long pass. Best call. Sec
ond down and one is a fine time
to throw the long one. If in
complete, you still have two
downs to make the yard.
distributed by the Register and Tribune
syndicate.)
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Jim Busby to Present
MontgomeryAwurds

Jim Busby of the Senators will
make the presentations at the
annual Awards Night of the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Montgomery Blair High
School.
The awards will be given for
the most valuable player. sports
manship. batting and pitching.
Trophies will be presented to
league champions and division
championship teams. Certificates
also will be presented to; more
than 1000 boys who participated
in the league last summer.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Entry DeodIine Tonight
For Final DGA Event

Tonight is the entry deadline
for the final event Of the District
Golf Association schedule, the
senior championship next Tues
day at Burning Tree Club. Max
Elbin. the host pro, will accept
entries.
The championship will be
played at ,18 holes medal play,
with net and gross prizes in
classes In addition to the big
cup for the low-gross scorer,
who will be the champion.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Dr.. Shaudis Wins PIayoff
In Dentists Golf Meet
Star STAFF Photo.

DR.. Leo Shaudis. a member
Of Manor Country Club. won
low gross in the Maryland State
Dental Association golf tourna-
ment at Indian Spring yesterday
after a playof with DR.. VIII
liam Imbach of Baltimore. Both
had 74s, and DR.. Shaudis won
on the third extra hole.
DR.. Imbach took low net with
74-3-71 and DR.. John Michael
second net with 81-9-72. Sec
ond gross went to DR.. K. w.
Preis with a 70.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

0u, Mu.,cauG0
M o n d a y
m ornin & to
report his
capture of a
baby sturgeon
near the
creeks mouth.
Larry W a S
d riftin a
small gill net
to pick UP a
few fish out
near his duck
blin d when
t h e sturgeon