davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-10
The
Wcatllcr'man
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
and warmer today; partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday with mild
temperatures. Gentle to moderate
variable winds. Low tonight about
6S degrees, high Thursday about
70 degrees.
Florida: Fair and warmer thru
Thursday except increasing cloudi-
ness over extreme north portion
Thursday afternoon.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate winds.
westerly over north portion and
northerly over south portion be.
coming southeasterly Thursday.
Fair weather.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
variable winds becoming south.
east to south Thursday. Fair
weather.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate mostly northeasterly
winds and partly cloudy weather
with widely scattered showers thru
Thursday.
Observations Taken Al City Office
Key West, Fla, March 10, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-10
MARINE SENTRY
Continued from Page One)

NSUitllluCu HUM o6C ShOJ
Navy Annex March 2, shortly
after two helicopterS collided in
midair, crashed and burned.
Six Navy filters died in the fam
ing wreckage.
Finch made four photos at the
crash scene. The Navy, under or
ders of Adm. Towner, confiscated
the photos.
Finch turned the photos over to
1t. Jim Gibbs, public information
officer of Helicopter Anti-Subma-
rine Squadron One, who took them
from The Citizen office to the Navy
station.
The Navy said photos should not
have been made in the area where
the crash occurred.
The newsmen said they thought
the Navy had okayed pictures of
the crash when they were so free
ly admitted to the Navy Annex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-10
PAIR SOUGHT in
RENTAL RACKET

DETROIT "a blonde with a
ponytail hairdo and her male
companion were sought by police
today after renting the same apart
ment eight times and bilking eight
families of $4s5 in deposits.
The pair rented a $sO-a.month
apartment last Friday, police said,
and then advertised it for rent at
only $6S. They did a land-office
business aud fled a half hour be-
fore police arrived to collect them
and their rental deposits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-10

Observations Taken At City Office
Key West, Fla, March 10, 1854
at J AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-10
KEY WEST HIGH
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
volunteering to serve. Luckily,
Paulie had on a bright colored
Harry Truman" style Key West
shirt which fitted into the pirate
theme and no one knew the differ
ence but the kids themselves.
Many Hits"
There were many ''hits" of the
Key West performance. In fact,
each boy and girl made a direct
hit" in the hearts and eyes of the
gay carnival crowd. Perhaps the
youngest of the .''hits" was nine
year old ''Johnnie" Thompson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Thompson who
not only marched but twirled his
baton the entire length of the pa
rade for several miles along the
Malecon and several miles along
the Prado. 1t might also be added
that after the parade was over,
little Johnnie was eager to "strut"
q few more blocks.
Other performances which SEEM
ed to thrill the throngs which lined
the streets was the Spanish num-
Der danced by Miss Gale 'Varela
and Dennis Jolly with the Flag
Girls led by Glorida Knowles and
the Majorettes with Myrna Goeh-
ring leading. Many compliments
were also showered on Teresa
BardWell and Louis Cruz, the two
housekeeping Drum Majors.
Ovation Given
In spite of the many miles of
marching and the tOrrential down.
pour of the sub,tropics during the
parade, the Key West High School
Band received a fine ovation. AS
the Key West folks stood to atten-
ton in trivute to their own, the
Cuban folks rose also. AS the Key
West students ,eurtsied in true
Southern style mfront of the grand
stand, shouts were heard, "Vive
Cayo Hueso."
Mr.. Julio CabanaS, President of
the San Carlos; Mr.. Juan Lopez,
and other members of the San Car
los, and Mr.. Raoul Alpizar of the
Havana Tourist Commission with
offices here in Key West, felt it
an honor to have Key West stu
dents esteemed by Havana Off
Gals. The Cuban government not
only quartered and fed the stu
dents but sent one of their gun
boats, the Antonio Maceo" to Key
West to provide transportation for
the contingent.
While the band leaders and
carnival goers were enthusiastic
about the Conchs' participation
in the parade itself, the high
school principal, Harold c.
Campbell, and the mayor of Key
West glowed over the cordial re-
ception given these Key West
folks.
Band members were received
with open arms by Mrs. Carmen
Aguiar, Director General of all
schools of Havana, Cuba. The
girls Were quartered at the
Aguero School for Girls, while
the male students stayed at the
Valdez Rodriguez School in We
dade.
Mrs. Aguiar paid Key West a
fine tribute, as well as doc"
Casterton and Mr.. Cornell, when
she remarked that never had she
seen a group as well behaved as
the Key West group.
Among others who were equal
ly pleased were the chaperones:
MIR. and Mrs. Glen West, Mrs.
Polly Bardwell, Mrs. Joe Cornell,
Mr.. Bill" Steed, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Thompson, Paul Braun "a "ring-
er'), Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Keller
Watson and MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph
Boza.
Credit is also due the mothers
of the band members and Miss
Kay Lowe and her high school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-10
Three-Man Committee
(Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
eral. He asked that the terms bus
iness and residence be defined by
the committee.
Commissioner Harry Harris ask
ed that the committee report to
the commissioners before action
was taken on any re-zoning re-
quests.
The commissioners voted unan-
imously to appoint the committee.
home economics classes for MAX
ing the bands uniforms.
Parents and instructors of the
local bandSmen were also COM
plimented on the exemplary con-
duct of the high schoolers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-10
Nary Wife Makes Solo
FLIGHT At Meaclians

Mrs. Margie Pitts, wife of Lcdr.
Clyde Pitts of the USS Gilmore,
few solo for the first time yester-
day afternoon.
She flew an Ercoupe at Mea-
cham Field. C. H. Hendrix was
her instructor. The Pittses live on
Stock Island.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
1895 to 24.05 Luggage
24.05 to 1926 Luggage

Ladies' 26. Pullmans, Ward
robes, 20" Pullmans. Superb
construction throughout. Beau
tifully fitted. Leather or plastic.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
8.08-l4.98
Budget Dresses
$50 Dresses, ass
$50 Dresses!

Misses and women's fall and winter
dressy and tailored style dresses! Ma
chine washable woolens, rayon crepes,
dynels, menswear and gabardines in
checks. prints and solid black, navy,
pastels. Sizes 1870; 14h-22h in group.
Srd r. and Mszsanine, Washington: md r..
SilUer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-12-26
22.98-2o.98
Better Dresses
$, .,....., SO

$50 Dresses!
Smart casual and party one and two
piece style dresses in woods, rayons
silks and wool worsteds-some rayon
brocades! Pastels and deep-tone shades
to please all; sizes 10 to 20 in group.
3rd n, Washington: md r.. SilpG Spring
end PARKington
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
Continued from page 1

fen e is thac a Guar enan de- ferred pursu nt to tt procla- n a.ion will fulfill anu entirely satisfy hiss years reserve obll- gation by corresponding satls- factory service in the National Guard, but the Selectiye Ser" vice System contends that all Guardsmen who enlisted after February l, 1851 and have de- ferments, remain liable under the law for induction until age 35."
 Undoubtedly further leglsla- ton will be required to clarlfy the discrepancies in these posi- tions, General Moves Salo
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
Since the whole status of re-

Since the whole status of re- serveobligations is unders study it is probable that a national agreement will be reached as to required legislation in the near future. Meanwhile, Chere is little probability that any National Guardsman who en- listed under the age ofl81 pur- suant to the Governors Pro- clamation permitting defer ment and who continues to serve satisfactorily in the Alaska National Guard will be inducted, as his deferment will continue until he reaches the age of 26 in 1a58 or later.
 Don't be afraid of your past. Write a best seller.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

Don't be afraid of your past. Write a bestseller.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Gonzaga and Cadets
RescheduIed TODAY

Gonzaga and st. Johns, rained
out of their Catholic League
baseball game yesterday, will at
tempt to play at $3.50 pm. today
on the Ellipse. If unable to get
the Ellipse field, the game will
be played at Twenty-third street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Two other games in the league
were called off. st. Anthony VS..
Carroll and DeMatta VS.. Mackin
The st. Anthony-Carroll game
has been re-scheduled for $3.50
pm. today at Carroll if the field
is in playing condition.
Fairfax and Westinghouse,
scheduled last night, will play
at 8 pm. tomorrow at WI. In
all, % high school games were
rained out yesterday.
To-Day.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns. Ellipse.
St. Anthony at Carroll.
Bladensburg at Eastern.
: Episcopal at Western.
Baltimore.
Falls Church at George Washington.
Mackin at GEORGETOWN Prep.
Episcopal at Western.
Tomorrow.
Dunbar at Phelps.
Spingarn at CardoZo.
Montgomery Blair at Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
suitland at Northwestern.
GaitherSburg at Landon.
Carroll at Priory.
DeMatha VS.. Gonzaga at Taft Junior
High.
Fairfax at Washington s pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Piedmont Expected to Name
DR.. RundoIph's Son as MFH

and in 1880 began an unbroken
term of Office.
In a gracious letter thanking
the officers of the hunt and espe-
cially the landowners for the CO.
operation and good will exhib-
tied over the years, DR.. Ran
dolph also paid tribute to the
services Of the Piedmont pro-
,fessional hum m an, Joseph
Craun.
DR.. Randolph's resignation is
the third to occur in prominent
Virginia hunts within the last
few weeks. Russell Arundel has
been succeeded by William N.
Wilbur as NTH of the Warren
ton Hunt while no successors
have yet been named to fill the
posts held by S. Prentice Porter
and Edward Stettinius III at
Orange County.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
N Bout Tonight Pits
Boxer and Slugger
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. April 28.-
Speedy Ralph Dupas, out to
justify his No. 4 lightweight
ranking after a poor showing
last month, meets heavy-hooking
Dennis Pat Brady tonight in a
nationally televised 10 rounder.
(The bout will be televised
in Washington by WTOP start
ing at 10 o'clock.
Dupas, an 18-year-old high
school student with so triumphs
in SIS professional outings, will
be making his third appearance
over the 10-round distance. The
hit-and-run artist dropped a
split decision to Lightweight
Champion Paddy DeMarco earlier
this year before the Brooklynite
lifted the crown from Jimmy
Carter.
Dupas made his second 10
round showing against unranked
Santiago Esteban last month and
his usual faithful following
booed his performance in WIN
ming the decision. The French
Quarter flash was content to
peck away with his sizzling left
| jab and move around the ring
rather than tangle with his will
ing opponent.
The power-punching Brady, 6
26-year-old New Yorker with 8:
knockouts in 95 ring appearances
said he doesn't aim ito mes
around"
"I'll knock him out" the Irish.
man predicted.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

UPPERV1LLE, Va, April 28.-
Directors of the Piedmont Fox
Hounds met here today to Sc
lect a successor to DR.. Archi-
bald c. Randolph, who resigned
as Master of Foxhounds yester-
day after a tenure which began
in 1917.
During recent years. DR.. Ran
dolph's son. r. H. Dulany Ran
dolph. has served as Joint MFH
with him and it is assumed that
he will continue in Office.
The Piedmont pack has been
in the Dulany and Randolph
families for almost a century.
Early masters included Col.
Richard Dulany, who founded
Americas oldest horse show at
Upperville in 1853. and R.
Hunter Dulany, who was DR..
Randolph's father-in-law.
DR.. Randolph took over the
Piedmont Fox Hounds as acting
MFH during World War H. later
served as master of the combined
Piedmont and Middleburg hunts
Evening star., 1954-04-28
By Rod Thomos

Three games up and three to
go. the Takoma team appears to
be a cinch for the District Major
Duckpin League championship
after a showdown match last
night with Glebe Radio. which
breezed to the title last year.
With Larkin Weldon befit-
! ting paceSetter, the TakomaS all
but nailed down the pennant
with a 2I1 victory. Weeden vir-
tually cinched the individual
championship with a 457 set
which boosted his average to 128-
As for SO games. His only rival
with even an outside chance is
Bill MiSchou of Chevy Chase
Chevrolet whose average is 1877
Sc after 410 set last night.
The 10 bowlerS in the Tako-
ma -Glebe engagement averaged
a shade better than 129 with
Bub Guethler's 447 leading the
losers. Takoma won the first
game. 625 to GIT. when its an
chor. Frank Micalizzi, struck in
the final box. He needed only
fiat 10 to tie.
Glebe won the second. 675 to
646, and Takoma the third, 671
to GAL.
Next Tuesday night Takoma
will meet Gondola Restaurant at
Takoma and Glebe will take on
Frederick, Md. at Bethesda
Forty Alleys. Glebe holds a
total-pin edge over Takoma of
Ill.
In other matches last night
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Tokomo Looks Like Shoo-in
For D. c. Major Duckpin Title

| Arcade defeated Rex Engraving
Gondola defeated Frederick and
National Bohemian defeated
Chevy Chase, all 81.
Norman Titus, a youngster
stamped himself as perhaps the
outstanding substitute of the
season in shooting 404 for Ma
tional Bohemian. Twice Titus
has rolled as a sub with National
Bohemian and one with George
T6th'S Wright Florists in the
District Minor League and in
each instance topped 400.
The standings: Takorna, 63-
80: Glebe, 60-42; Frederick, So
So; Chevy Chase, 1853; Arcade
Pontiac. 1853; Gondola. 1858;
Rex. 1854; National Bohemian,
4O-62.
With four teams in a scramble
at the top, the District Minor
League championship will be
settled in tonight's finale. Giant
Liquor and Charles County are
tied for the lead at 61-38 and
Pepsi Cola and Wright Florists
are only game behind. The
Wrights and Giants will clash
at Bethesda Forty Alleys at 8
o'clock, Charles County will
meet Mckee Pontiac at Bladens-
burg at 9:15 and Pepsi will take
on Wheaton Hardware at Silver
Spring at 7:45.
Guy Andes of Safeway Sur
plus and Gerry Stair of Mckee
are top contenders for the indi-
vidual title, Andes with 127-58
for 80 games and Stair 81 sticks
behind him.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Optimists Hear Cal Griffith

The National Capital Optimist
Club had Calvin Griffith, execu-
tive vice president of the Sem
ators. as its guest speaker at a
luncheon today at the Willard.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Derby
Continued From Page CID

should have done him good. He
needed the race"
The victory, which boosted
Hasty Roads total earnings to
1921 ,232. also made the Ohio
owned colt the second choice in
the Derby odds. With. Sea O.
Erin as a running mate, the
entry now is quoted at z to 2.
Determine, who will have AL
lied as running mate Satur-
day. dropped to third choice at
6 to l, along with Goyamo from
Royce G. Martins Woodvale
Farm. Goyamo won the Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland last
week. but much of his popular
ity is based on the fact he'll be
ridden by the Derby's No.
winning jockey-Eddie Arcaro
who has had five winners since
1888.
G. v. Whitney's Fisherman
runnerup to Correlation in the
Wood Memorial after stumbling
at the start, held down the fifth
spot at 10 to l. He was the last
of the Derby candidates to ar
rive after being flown here from
New York yesterday. Joe w
Browns Mel Leavitt, a surprise
starter. preceded Fisherman by
a few hours.
Although the owners of II
other horses have signif1ed their
intentions of entering their
charges between z and 10 am.
Friday, they are given only an
outside chance of even breaking
into the money.
If all 18 start for the third
largest field in 18 years, the
Derby will have a gross value
of $124,850. with the winner
taking down a record $102, 800.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
By Lewis F. Atchison

Mike Caffarella, the most Sc
riously injured of four jockeys
who went down in a spill at
Bowie about two weeks ago, al
most got a new "roomie" yester-
day when Tommy Kane fell off
H. M. Smalley's Lolly S. leaving
the starting gate in the first race.
Fortunately, Kane was only
bruised and shaken up and was
spared trip to the hospital.
MY horse clicked the heels of
another and he stumbled leav-
ing the gate" Kane explained
later. Luckily, Lolly S. was in
the No. 9 post position. C. M.
Crowther's Princess Cole in the
No. II position and N. S. Scava's
Blue Shoes on the outside broke
alertly and were out of the way
before Lolly S. fell. The latter
reared back to avoid the fallen
Jockey and came around him,
permitting Kane to escape with
only bruises and an unpleasant
memory.
Caffarella Luck Changing.
Caffarella's luck has changed
for the better. Not only are doc
tors at Prince Georges Hospital
amazed by his progress, but
Mikes friends have come to his
aid financially. With his broken
vertebrae, Caffarella waged a
fight for life when first admitted
to the hospital. Now he's deter
mined to mend sufficiently to re-
sumo his riding career, and
everybody at the track is pulling
for him. Doctors says his chances
are slim, but they haven't reck-
oned with Mikes spirit.
Fellow jockeys support took
on a more substantial appear
ance in the form of a collection
of approximately $4,000. Jim
mie O'Brey. the singing trainer
whose Red Cap was the horse
Caffarella was riding at the time
of his near-fatal spill, has
drummed up some 81, 200 among
horsemen and donations are still
coming in.
Some jockeys at Bowie wanted
to donate an entire days riding
fees. ranging from $40 to $50
a race, but officers of the Jockeys
Guild disapproved the idea. The
guild. supported by annual dues
Of $40 per rider, plus 25 cents
for each mount, is paying Mikes
hospital expenses and a weekly
salary until he RECEIVERS. The
guild reasoned that the entire
organization should bear the
burden of Mikes illness. The
Bowie chapter went ahead and
took up a collection anyway.
Talk of Extra Race.
Now there is talk of staging
one extra race at Bowie with all
proceeds going into the fund for
Mike. General Manager Howard
Pierce said the idea would be
put up to Don Lillis. president
of Bowie. Even if he approves,
the Maryland Racing Commis-
sion must add its blessing. It's
a long shot, but the riders are
hoping it can be. arranged.
Magda Gabor, star of "Pajama
Tops" will be in the winners
circle tomorrow. along with other
members of the cast of the play
currently on view at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Ahearn in High Gear
With Sales Talk on
Moore-SIade Bout

Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
sticking out his chest because of
the promising way things have
shaped up for the non-title light
heavyweight fight he has booked
for Turner's Arena May IL be-
tween Champion Archie Moore
and Contender Jimmy Slade.
Originally the two were booked
for April IA, but postponement
was ordered when Moore sprained
an ankle. Meanwhile, Slade was
matched against Tommy (Hur-
ricane) Jackson, then the new
heavyweight sensation. at East
ern Parkway Arena in Brooklyn
Monday night.
Ahearn professed to think
Slade was going to beat jackson,
but at moments feared jackson
would give Slade a sound beating
and minimize the Slade- Moore
bout.
AS it turned out, Slade. a
l2-to-5 underdog, slowed down
the Hurricane for a unanimous
decision. Now there's no hold.
ing Ahearn. He's saying II told
you So" and Il sure can make
the good matches"
Il hope everybody saw that
thing on television,' Goldie said.
That Slade is a sweetheart. I
know a good fighter when / see
one. He's knocked off Clarence
Henry and now this Hurricane
jackson, and it wouldn't surprise
me if Mr.. Moore is next.
"Slade has the style to confuse
Moore. just as he confused
Jackson. I have booked a lot of
good fights in Washington, but
I consider this Slade-Moore
match the finest thing in a box
ing way ever to hit this town"
Evening star., 1954-04-28
AU Takes All Singles
In II Tennis Win
Speciol Dispatch to The Star

EMMITSBURG, Md, April
%. - American University won
every singles match to post a
To victory over Mount st.
Mary's in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference tennis meeting here yes
terday.
The Mounts won two of three
doubles matches. Results
Singles-Daniel Greenfield (AD de-
feated Edward Wyatt. g., 6--l Sam
Albert e(A3 defeated Terrence Thomas; IS
Thomas Keech. 6--3. 81: Richard
Horn lA.(, defeated Nicholas Rossello.
6--4, 2-6, e.; William DeLorne (AD
defeated Alfred Messore. 81. 81;
John Chung "a defeated Richard Lea
dem, 6-1. T-5.
Doubles-Wyatt and Thomas mt. st.
M defeated Albert and Hevener:, SIS:
Keech and Lesdem; 60. 81; Msssore
and DeLorne, 6-2, 81,
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Girls 10 Share Spotlight
On Turner Mat Tomorrow

The girls again will share the
spotlight with Chief Blue Eagle
and Hassan Bey in the wrestling
matches tomorrow night at Tur-
ner'S Arena.
Slave Girl Moolah and Hazel
Schmidt will take on Darling
Dagmar and Daisy Mae in a
girls team match.
Chief Blue Eagle will be out
for revenge on Bey, who defeated
him last week. Both matches
will be for two out of three falls
or so minutes.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
D. {. Golden Gloves Titlst
Battling for AAU Crown
By the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON. April %. Two
runners-up for titles last year
are among the "a survivors of
two days of fighting in the Ma
tional AAU boxing champion
ships as the boxers take a days
rest in preparation for tomorrow
nights semifinals and finals.
Warrenel Lester, the WASH
ington. D. c., Golden Gloves
champion now representing Bal
timore, and Norman johnson.
Milwaukee l32-pounder, are the
two boys back from last years
title round.
Lester had a night off last
night, having won his quarter
final match Monday. while
johnson scored two victories last
night. He knocked out Willie
Scott of Buffalo and outpointed
Eli Leggett of Detroit.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Miss Gabor will make a presen-
tation - just what the track
hasn't announced-to the win
ming owner.
Palatine Stables Wreck Mas
ter. probable choice for the $40,
000-added Bowie Kindergarten
Stakes Saturday. was vanned
from Laurel to Bowie yesterday
to try the track for the first
time. The Bolero colt worked
from the gate in company with
Miss Bill and was elocked in 48
seconds for a half-mile and
1:011s for five furlongs.
Jockey Nick Shuk was up on
Wreck Master and will ride the
colt in the Kindergarten. Bill
Hartack, who had the mount in
Wreck Masters three previous
starts, will be at Garden State to
ride Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Pet Bully
in the Camden Handicap.
Jockey Oliver Cutshaw, who
was astride Future Policy when
the 3-year-old was disqualified
in Mondays first race, drew a
Today suspension. The films
showed that Future Policy both
cred Battle II in the stretch. The
suspension runs from April %
through May 8.
Jockey Shuk apparently was
not to blame for Early Warn
ing's disqualification in yester-
days third race. The maiden
2-year-old, coming through on
the inside. apparently bolted.
Joe Valenti on Will Star and
Bill Hartack on Crown Secret
both claimed a foul against
Shuk's horse. Early Warning, a
5-to-1 shot, was placed third,
with Will Star getting the VIC
tory and Crown Secret the place
money.
Trainer Joe Serio put over one
of the longest shots in recent
years when he saddled Larry
MacPhail's indian for a $21S
payoff in the fourth race.
Jockey Bobby Mitchell got the
3-year-old son of Migoh up in
time to nip H. B. Marcus Call
lou at the wire.
Only $418 was bet on Midian
to win. It was the colts second
start and he was mo factor in
his first outing, finishing 10th
/ in an 1I-horse field at Laurel.
| indians owner is the former
president of Bowie.