davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15

The arrival of que
speaker Dutch Shulenberger
dispelled fears that National
Airlines had already stopped
flying into Key West.
Shulenberger, Miami insurance
man, who was introduced by Bill
Neblett, Community Chest presi-
dent. kept his audience in the pro-
verbal stitches with his humorous
illusions and stories.
In a more serious vein, ShuIen-
berger stressed the necessity Of
adopting a positive attitude" in
raising funds for the appeal.
Study Urged
He urged volunteer workers 10
study the material that was given
to them so that they explain Just
what a United Appeal will accom-
plish.
1T is simply a problem of con-
veying to people in ways they un-
derstand, the aims of the Com
munity Chest and why they should
contribute to the fund.-" he said.
Shulenberger is particularly
adept at sandwiching . serious
thought in funny story, and in his
brief talk this morning combined
humor and serious thought in an
unforgettable talk.
His closing remark was to the
effect that he was sure that IN
spite of Dior, the end of the appeal
would not find the Key West Com
munity Chest flat"
Advance Gifts
Campaign chairman Sam COL
iins announced at the beginning of
the kick off that advance gifts To-
taling $3.50 dollars had already
been received. Included in this a.
mount is the $500 firm Contribution
OF the Florida National Bank Of
Key West.
Collins also reported that the
telephone company business Office
was the first to report 100 per cent
solicitation and 100 per cent con-
tributions. Telephone contributions
averaged S1s per person.
He introduced Captain d. H. Nc.
Clntock, Navy campaign chair
man who said that the Navy was
ready to carry its full share" and
mat S625 had been contributed.
Nays Drive
Each command in the area has
appointed an officer who will act
as Command Chairman" and who
WIN see that all Naval personnel.
military and civilian are informed
as to the purpose and need for the
campaign. Each individual service
man or civilian employee win be
gwen an opportunity to contribute
Movie shorts win be shown in
conjunction with the campaign at
all local Navy theaters.
William Plunkert, UCDS repre.
sentative, told the workers and Of
Meals that the Key West goal
campaign had gotten off to a cline
beginning"
He added that the sss.OOo eoal
was realistic" In view of the fast
that the average goal throughout
the country was 81 per capita.
Local Goal
The Key West goal works out m
about 81 per person.
Pmnkert stressed that "you do
not give to the Community Chest
- you give to the agencies that
are in the Chest"
The Community Chest is in ef.
feet q banking institution and the
people on its board are your as
siranee of honesty and integrity. !"
Through careful screening Of
the agencies and their budgets YOU
are assured that each agency Is a
deserving one
Collins introduced the "coloneIs"
OF each division who in turned in
troduced their assistants.
He thanked the Girl Scouts for
their help in assembling the kits
and explained the contents to the
workers.
Beginning tomorrow, the Boy
Scouts will distribute campaign Lit
erature throughout the CITY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
Hearing Slated For Tuesday
Before County Judge Lord
BY DENIS sNEIGR

petition asking that National Airlines be evicted
from Meacham Field was filed today in County Court
Judge RaymoAd- RI Lord set Tuesday at 10 a. as
the time for hearing. ...p
The county is seeking to GUST NAL for non-payment
of 5144 in rent from January to August 81, 1854.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
with Bill Leetch

Rising Sun 18-F-12. approxi-
mately $50 acres; William B.
Russell, Town Point road, Ches-
apeake City, Md, phone Chesa-
peake City 2051, approximately
346 acres; John D. Spence, North
East, Md, no listed phone, ap-
proximately $50 acres.
CHARLES COUNTY-W.
Mitchell Digges and Joseph T.
Tucker, Port Tobacco Valley
Pheasant Farm. La Plata, Md,
phone La Plata 3461 or 4491 or
It'll, approximately 1900 acres.
(Two more farms added this
season.
HARTFORD coUNTY-Pierce
H. Bates. the Hartford County
Pheasant Shooting Club, Dar-
lington. Md, phone Darlington
435l, approximately 480 acres.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
C. c. (Nick) Stephens, Trigga-
land Kennels and Game Farm.
Brookeville, Md, phone, Fulton
8-60l2. approximately 306 acres.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
John H. Hammond. Woodmont
road. Hammond's Long Acres,
Hancock, Md. phone Hancock
40-F-12, approximately 269 acres,
WICOMICO COUNTY - Tri-
States Sportsman's Club, Sails
bury. Md. P.O. Box 748. (This
is a new setup this season.
There is some variation in the
prices charged for shooting on
these regulated grounds, so make
sure of the cost of hunting be-
fore you go. Maryland hunting
licenses are necessary. Dove sea-
son will still be open the first
four days of this regulated
pheasant-shooting season and
most managers will permit you
to shoot them, in addition to the
pheasants provided. The pleas
ant season on these regulated
grounds runs on through March
81, 1855.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
FeIIer
(Continued From Page CID

twice in the Series. finally
achieved a win in relief in the
dramatic seventh game with the
Giants.
The following year. when the
Senators lost with johnson on
the mound in the seventh game
at Pittsburgh, Ban Johnson,
president of the American
League, criticized Manager Bucky
Harris for allowing sentiment to
rule his judgment. Harris replied
to the telegram bluntly: II went
down with my best. You run
the American League and I'll
manage the Washington baseball
club"
Beaten Twice in 194S.
Feller had two chances in the
1948 series with the Boston
Braves when Johnny Sain beat
him, 10. Bob gave up two hits
to Sain's four in the opening
game, which featured a rhubarb
over pickoff play at second
base. Feller and Shortstop Lou
Boudreau seemingly nailed Phil
Mast on a neat maneuver based
on co-ordinated counting, but
Mast was called safe and later
scored the decisive run.
Bob also took the loss in the
fifth game, when the Braves
broke SIS tie with six runs in
! the seventh inning for an lis
victory.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
By Lewis r. Atchison

In the hullabaloo over Joe
Kuharich's youth" campaign for
the Redskins some pretty good
performances by veterans have
gone virtually unnoticed. The
Redskins coach isn't unaware Of
them, of course, for he knows he
must depend on the old guys to
hold the team together.
Harry Gilmer turned In an
outstanding performance against
the Forty Miners, and you could
add such names as those Of Joe
Tereshinski. Chuck Drazenovich.
Jim Ricca and Dick Alban to the
list.
Gilmer, old tape and glue him.
self. was on offense long enough
to toss an 8-yard pass to rookie
Billy Wells to help along the
Redskins lone touchdown drive.
Harry knocked down a couple
of passes aimed at Billy Wilson
that looked like points for
sure, and also came through with
a couple of good tackles.
Jan0wicz May DO Punting.
Drazenovich almost inter
cepted Y. A. Titles Jump pass
to Bill Jessup in the third quar-
ter when Jessup was breaking
into the clear for a possible long
run Chuck also covered Joe
Arenas like a house detective,
although all the boys took good
care of Joe. Arenas still was
good enough to pick UP So yards
Charlie Justices punting into
a stiff breeze was excellent, as, it
was throughout the exhibition
tour, but Choo Choo may be out
Evening star., 1954-09-29
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-If his
tory repeats, Purdue will upset
Notre Dame, the Nations No.
l team, at South Bend, Satur-
day.
1t was four years ago that
Purdue invaded the home of the
Irish and registered a startling
28-14 victory, ending Notre
Danes 39-game un d e + e a tie d
streak.
On that day, Purdue sopho-
more quarterback, Dale Samuels.
played probably the greatest
game of his career. His signal
calling was near perfect. His
nine timely pass competitions
were good for lis yards and two
touchdowns.
Purdue gave its all in that tri-
umph, for the Boilermakers
never won game the rest of the
season until the last Saturday
when Samuels and his mates col
lected themselves for a 1870 de-
cision over another State rival,
Indiana. Purdue finished with a
81 record.
This Saturday, Samuels' role
could be played by another
sophomore quarterback, Leonard
Dawson. And if the Boiler
makers again, upset the Irish,
they don't figure to slow down
the remainder of the campaign
like before.
Dawson, a six-footer from
Alliance, Ohio, hit on II of II
passes for 1875 yards and four
touchdowns as unsung Purdue
smashed Missouri, $50.
It was the first opening game
victory for Purdue in eight years
and stamped Coach Stu Hol-
combs team as definite
sleeper" in the Big Ten title
chase.
The Irish, whose 21-0 victory
over strong Texas Saturday gave
| Coach Terry Brennan a tre-
mendous sendof, never will for
get Samuels and that 1856
game. It will be prime fodder
for Brennan to feed his players
this week to dispell any signs Of
overconfldence. The lean Daw-
son will become a marked man
The series between the two
Evening star., 1954-09-29

locate. Many of them undoubt-
edly move on farther south, and
their tendency to gather in flocks
from now on makes them rather
spotty to find. Although our own
shooting was curtailed last Sat-
urday because we were unable
to walk cornfields. we saw a
lot of birds flying, and our COM
panions had some good oppor-
tunities to gather in a lot. That
they did not was because of
their inability to hit the game
and not because of lack of op-
portunities.
4 4
Squirrel season opens in Mary
land next Tuesday. October S,
with a daily bag limit of six and
possession limit of IL. Hunters
should read paragraph 3 on page
8 of Maryland's Hunters Guide
which calls attention to the fact
that while the possession limit
is IL squirrels, only a days bag
limit of six is allowed in possess
sion while hunting. Don't shoot
six squirrels and put them in
the back of your car and then
go after six more. If the warden
happens to discover this it will
be too bad for you. Incidentally,
Maryland's wild turkey season
also opens October 5 in Garrett,
Allegany and Washington Coun-
ties only, with a bag and season
limit of one bird.
r \ 4 Il
Pheasant shooting on regu-
lated pheasant-shooting grounds
opens Friday, October /, and
listed below you will find those
we have knowledge about so far:
CALVERT COUNTY,. Dor
man Hall, Hunting Greek Pheas-
ant Shooting Grounds, Prince
Frederick, Md, phone, Prince
Frederick 223-J-1, approximately
215 acres.
CECIL COUNTY-George w.
Cox, Mount Pleasant Shooting
Grounds, Colora, Md. phon
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Kuhonch Relying on Veterans
To Hold Redskins together

of a job in another few weeks II
Rookie Vic JanowicZ' ailing, toe
continues to improve. Justice.
whose 26-yard run created lot
of excitement in the third Pc
riod, has placed his kicks ex-
tremely well, but he isn't a
power kicker like Janowicz, and
Kuharich wants distance as well
as accuracy on the punts.
Any change enabling him to
concentrate on ball-carrying will
be okay with Charlie.
Alban, Ricca Playing Well.
Dick Adams defensive work
and Ricca's play in the line both
Oh offense and defense has been
of high order. Kuharich be-
lieves that Ricca, Volney Peters.
| a recent acquisition from the
Los Angeles Rams, and Little
Mo" Modzelewski will solve the
Redskins middle weakness on
defense. At least they gave
!.
Title trouble on his pass plays
in the third quarter when the
Redskins looked their best.
Kuharich is sure he made the
right move in dropping Paul
Lipscomb. a veteran name"
tackle, and is just as confident
that the vets left will give the
team a real lift. Dave Sparks.
a guard picked UP from the
Forty Miners, and Nick Aducci.
| linebacker from the Green Bay
Packers, looked good in their
| first workout with the team. but
I it's still Nthe vets who must de-
liver in the clutch.
From the looks of things they
will
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Turner and Andrews
Clash on N Tonight
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Phila-
delphia's piston-punching Gil
Turner will risk a second shot
at a welterweight title bout in
a return 10-round match with
AL Andrews of Superior, Wis. at
the Chicago Stadium tonight.
The about will be televised ma
tionally (WTOP-Tv in Wash
ington at 10 p.m3, as was their
last meeting at the stadium All
gust 18, when Turner won a
close decision from the fast-fin-
ishing Andrews.
Turner. backed by a string Of
81 straight victories. earned a
title bout with Welter Champion
Kid Gavilan two years ago, only
to be knocked out by the Cuban
Hawk after a furious start.
If he again defeats Andrews.
Turner is scheduled to fight
Carmen Basilio, current No. /
challenger to Gavilan's crown.
at Syracuse, N. Y, next month.
The Basilio-T Turner victor would
be thrown against Gavilan for
the title next spring. according
to the International Boxing
Club.
Turner presently is rated the
No. 3 welter challenger, while
Andrews-who has hopes of get
ting a crack at Basilio with an
upset tonight-is ranked sixth
by the National Boxing Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
LITTLE SPORT
Wisconsin
CONTINUED From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page C-1.)
But when they erred. we didn't
cash in"
Although the Spartans suf-
fered no serious injuries. Daugh-
erty shuffied his lineup in yes
terday's workout. Don Kauth
and John Lewis were replaced at
ends by Jim Hinesley and Dennis
Mendyk. Carl Nystronl was at
guard in place of Ferris Hall
mark and Clarence Peaks was
running from Bert Zager's half
back spot.
Daugherty, failing to indicate
If the changes were permanent.
said "some of them are because
Of injuries, others because we
think the team will be strength
ened."
Strong Line, Good Backs.
Michigan State scouts reported
Wisconsin is one Of the best
Badger teams they've ever seen.
Their reasons included a strong
line, the two-platoon quarter
backing of Jim Miller and Jim
Haluska. a bunch of good backs
given additional support by
Sophomores John Bridgeman and
Pat Levenhagen and, of course,
Fullback Alan (The Horse)
Ameche.
Were going to have to
strengthen our Defense" said
Daugherty, apparently thinking
of Wisconsin's 52-14 whipping OF
a good Marquette team.
AS an example Daugherty
pointed out an instance in the
Iowa game. Trailing by four
points with several minutes re-
manning, Michigan State, with
the ball deep in it's own territory
was trying to pull the game out
from under.
Quarterback Earl Morrall. fad
ing for a pass, was dumped neal
the goal line by Calvin Jones
Iowa's great guard.
Daugherty called it a typical
mistake. Actually. he said, Jones
was to have been checked mo.
mentarily for screen pass. As
a result the intended receiver
didn't get free in time, Daugh.
| erty added.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Palmer, Patton 10 Appear
In Richmond Exhibition
By The As.oeio,sd Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 29.-
Arnold Palmer, the National
Amateur golf champion, and
Billy Joe Patton, the colorful
Morganton. N. c., lumberman,
have agreed to play an exhibition
match at the Country Club of
Virginia here October 10.
Palmer. former Wake Forest
golfer, and Patton will team
against Professional Johnny
O'Donnell. the State Open king
from Norfolk. and Harry Easter
ly, jr., former Richmond cham
pion from the host club.
The benefit match is for the
Carolinas PGA Cancer Fund and
Nick Gudza, Beaufort, s. c., pro-
fessional who is suffering from
the disease.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
syracuse Chiefs Rouf
Royals, Isl, 10 Take
81 Lead in PIayoff
BY ,he A.seeio.sd Pres.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. %
The Syracuse Chiefs need only
a victory tonight in their Inter-
national League playoff series
against the Montreal Royals to
qualify for the Little World
Series.
The Chiefs gained a 81 lead
last night when they over
whelmed the Royals, ISL, with
a 10-run outburst in the seventh
inning. If the Chiefs win to-
nights game, they take on the
Louisville Colonels, American As
ISOLATION winners. in the Little
World Series.
The tide in the current final
set has reversed completely. The
Royals started out fast, winning
the first game. But the Chiefs,
who were inland -outers most of
the regular season. snapped back
to win the next three.
Jack Sanford pitched a three
hitter for the winners last night,
blanking the Royals until two
out in the ninth when Rocky
Nelson hit his 35th home run
of the year.
The Chiefs put Ed Roebuck,
one of their chief tormenters, to
rout in the process. During the
regular season, Roebuck had
beaten them six straight times
and shut them out in the first
playof game. BY. all standards,
the Chiefs should have rolled
over and played dead when Roe
buck appeared on the mound.
But they chased him with four
runs in the fifth inning. Glenn
Mickens took over and was
shelled from the mound during
the 10-run seventh. Bill Harris
and Charlie Templeton also took
their bumps in the seventh in
ming during which the Chiefs
collected five hits. four walks
one hit batter and sent three
men across the plate on a bases
loaded wild throw by Chico
Fernandez.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
DAND RUFF.
may be the
beginning Of badness

We can't prevent badness -
nor do we believe anyone can.
But if you have dandruff, any
dermatologist will tell you it's
only common sense to follow a
suitable program Of scalp care.
Try the new Kreml Method OF
scalp hygiene. Getting results for
thousands! All you need is your
own shampoo and Kreml Hair
Tonic. Kreml now contains fseso
antiseptics that kill on contact
scalp parasites commonly be-
lieved to cause dandruff. Direc-
tions for easy Kreml Method on
Kreml package. No,U-no Fed
eral cosmetic tao on Kreml!
Mensy-back offsr. Try the
Kreml Method. If not satisfied.
send Kreml label to The ]. B.
Williams Co., Glastonbury,
Conn.-tell us what you paid
I'VE will refund price.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Cords Sign Brosky;
Mutson Due Today
By the Asseeiated Pres.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Al Bros
ky, former University of Illinois
All-America defensive back, has
been signed by the Chicago Car
dinals today in an effort to boil
ster their sagging defense.
The Cardinals, swamped by
New York, 41-10, Sunday, also
announced that Ollie Matson,
star fullback who has been with
the Army at Fort Ord. will re-
port today for workouts.
The Cardinals plan to use Mat
son extensively Sunday against
the Eagles.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
TIGERS Give Contracts
To Three Farm Pitchers
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT. Sept. 29.-The
Tigers have transferred three
farm pitchers to Detroit con-
tracts for 1855.
Pitchers moved from Buffalo
to Tiger contracts for next seI-
son are Jim Stump, %, Of Lam
sing, Mich; Duane (Duke)
Mas, "a, of Utica, Mich. and
Bill F'roats, %. of Yonkers, N. Y,
only lefthander among the three.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than those con-
tracted by myself. ARLIE j. BROWN,
300 18th st. NV. Wash. 40, DC.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by. any one
other than myself, BRIAN LIE BERT.
trancisi P. o. Box. 1905. Williams
'SEHi WILL ys; nor BE sEspossrBLE for
other than myself. CORNELIUS .
NOTICE is HEREBY RES q GIVEN TiT that tn.
Collector of Customs for this Dis
22, 1854, authorizing the name OF
the oil screw "Isobel NJ" official No.
25O434,, owned by Robert F. Hicks
OF which Wash. D., C.. is the home
John F. Burns. Deputy Collector in
Charge. Wash, D. c. 80
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON, D. C.-shareholuers
iMdeetins-Notics is hereby given
that, that pursuant TO call Of ITS di.
Bank Of Washington ton ESs b G. Nsi19na. viii g.
held at its banking house at No. 1903
Pennsylvania Avenue, NV. In the
City S;imh,o Of Washington, District Of Co
20. 1854. at l1:OO O'Clock AM. for
the purpose of considering and de-
termlning by vote whether an agree
ment to consolidate the said Bank
company" eon uns Loan and Trust
the PROVISIONS Of the laws Of the
United States, shall be ratified and
confirmed; and for the purpose OF
vsdln v1dtlng upon any other matters In
tion Of the two banks copy OF the
AFORESAID agreement, executed BY q
majority OF the directors Of each Of
e6s,oISston s6s fES banks: gr9y,iding AZ. for ths
and may be inspected during business
hours. The stock transfer books II
TINS bank will be closed at the close
OF business on September II, 1854.
opening Of business on September
60. 2o.s,I 1854 J. c. MCCORMACK.
NOTICE OF INTENTION to amend
a3rticies ar Les. OF incorporation: This is
amend give the n0ties Aftces Of Il intention
ton Of the EQUITABLE Life Insurance.
Company. corporation of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. which notice has
tSe Rseh Roard autnorized ~ G1, by a majority Of
pang; BY authority of the Board
of Trustees OF the EQUITABLE Life
insurance Company. special meet
ing rn;nnsnv OF the stockholders of said
held on the 25th day OF October,
1854, in the Board Room on the
seventh floor OF its office at SI6
Fourteenth Street. NV. Washing
ton, D: c.. at 200 PM, to con-
slider the matter Of amending the
Articles of Incorporation in or
der to increase the capital stock
of said Company and to change the
par value OF the capital stock OF
the recommendation of the Board
Of Trustees of the said Corporation
to the stockholders. BY order OF
the Board of Trustees Of the Eauit-
able Life Insurance Company. Gil
BERT c. CLARK. Secretary OF said
Company. se22 ,29- -oc6
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Purdue Could Repeat History
With Upset of Irish Saturday

State football rivals began in
1896. Notre Dame boasts an
1876 winning margin. Two games
were tied.
Since that 1850 surprise,
Notre Dame has squelched Pur-
due, 30-9, 26-14, and 37-7 in
successive years.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Pass to right end. Not now!
Sure, this can be the best play,
but let's bait it. Run some plays
and get those halfbacks coming
up again.
8. Pass to left end. Better than
fourth choice because we're not
wrecking a good thing prema-
turely.
2. Handoff. Best gamer. prob
ably. but let's bait the defense.
/. Pitchout wide. This is the
bait. Let the halfback come up
and stop it. The pass play can
go all the way once he's sure to
be eager.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
;. Schedule Shifts Made
In Hiuh School Football

Three changes have been MADE
In the scholastic football sched-
ule for the week end.
The Friday game between
George Mason and Herndon will
be played tomorrow at Herndon
at 2 pm; Woodward Prep ana
Eastern have filled their open
date and will play each other
Friday at Eastern at $3.50 PM.
and Mount Vernon will be host to
Falls Church Saturday night at
George Washington High School
stadium instead of Friday night