davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01
Former Editor Visits
Friends In Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO - Delayed
In a surprise visit here, Mr..
Frank Bolima, labor leader, former
editor of The MISREPRESENTATION
Advocate, and first president of
the Filipino Community of San
Francisco, Inc, arrived here to
look over his old friends and see
the community center which he
himself founded many years ago.
With him was his young and
charming daughter, Sonia.
They were met at the Grey
hound depot by Mr.. Bolima's son,
Jimmy, who has just arrived from
Korea.
While in San Francisco, Mr..
Bolima was guest of his old friends
and acquaintance, especially Mr.
and Mrs. Greg S. San Diego, whom
he has known for a long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray GOlingO and
Mrs. Stanley Abuan recently spent
their vacation in Portland, Ore
gOn. On their return they visited
friends in Long Beach, Calf.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01
AUBURN NEWS
BY Mrs. EvaIeigh CristObal

June 2 was the 10th birthday
of Christina MadurO, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Lorenzo MadurO. At
the dinner party, Filipino and
American dishes were served.
Christina received many lovely
gifts.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Sam MamariI and child
rem; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tumaneng
and children; Mr.. and Mrs. Denny
CristObal and son; Mrs. Ida Nacua
and children; Mrs. Bessie Washer
and children, and many others.
Graduating from Auburn Senior
High School last June 10 were /:
Ross Akers, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Mamaril; Art Caban,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Caban:
and Grace Masion, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesus Masion.
Last June 13, a birthday party
was given by his parents for An
th0ny Flora who was four years
old on June IL. Present were Mrs.
Ida Nacua and children; Sabas
Matutino, Christina and Lorenzo
MadurO, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Denny
Cristobal and son, Mrs. Ruth Cor
tez and children, Mrs. Mary Criz
and children, Mrs. Lucille Cruz and
and many more. Anthony
received many gifts. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Another Big CrevoIin Puydoy 1.
Determine Second as In1bros
Ties World Record in Thriller

Determine would pass 1mbros
and then for a moment both
Imbros and Determine seemed In
dire danger from High Scud.
Jockey Johnny Longden, If he
wasn't already giving Imbros his
all, went to the whip in earnest
and swept on in.
Ray York. meanwhile. was CIV
ing Determine a terrific ride, and
there was no doubt that Crevo-
Inns handsome pair the heavy
betting favorite, would grab the
rich prize in one-two fashion.
The entry paid $40, $3.50 and
$40. High Scud returned $3.50.
It was another handsome pay
day for Crevolin, a wealthy Cali
fornia automobile dealer. I'M
bros picked UP a net SIS. 800 for
first place and Determine added
$40, 900 more for his second. Last
May 1, Determine won the $780,
900 Kentucky classic and the
same day Imbros won q 500, 900
race at Bay Meadows.
The King Ranch almost scored
a transcontinental double. Just
a few hours earlier the famed
Texas Stable sent High Gun out
to win the rich Belmont Stakes,
=
(See DETERMINE, Page C-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
by n. .A,,esia,.d Pres.

INGLEWOOD. Calf, June IL.
Andy Crevolin's Determine. Ken
lucky Derby Champion took his
first swing at the older horses
today and gave q fine account
Of himself. but it was left to his
stablemate. Imbros, to lead him
to the wire in the $121 400 Cali
fornian Stakes at Hollywood
Park.
The speedy Imbros tied the
world record for a mile and one
sixteenth, held by Count Speed,
as he beat the little gray Derby
winner by a little more than
a length. Imbros was clicked at
l.41.O0 in q wire to wire triu-
umph. The King Ranch's Scud
was third.
Determine, the only 3-year-old
in the field Of nine in this inau-
gural running Of the Californian,
was in third place until the
stretch when he came up to
challenge his 4-year-old stable
mate.
An estimated $4,000 fans
cheered the little grey scrapper
on, but Just about this time
High Scud began to rush toward
the front.
For a time it appeared that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Nobody Kept
Wilson in Dark
On No-Hitter
By the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,, June IL. =
There's not a thing to the old
story that no-hit baseball pitch
ers don't know what's going on.
"Sure, I knew it all the time, F"
Jim Wilson said this afternoon
in the sweltering clubhouse after
turning in the National Leagues
first no-hitter in two years, the
20 beating of the Phillies.
"You can't help but know it,"
the blond highlander, who faced
only % men, said as he accepted
congratulations.
"You can sense it from the
fans, that something big is 60
ing on. knew I had one going
and I kept wondering who'd be
the guy who'd get hit. These
guys (the Phillies) kept yelling
at me all the time, too. so I
couldn't forget it if I wanted to.
And I didn't"
Del Crandall, who caught Will
son, said the veteran was throw
ing breaking stuff all after
noon"
"He had the best control I've
ever SEEM" Crandall said. HE
pitched exactly what I called
for and just where I called for
it,"
Wilson, who hadn't started a
game since Labor Day of 1853
until last Sunday, when he shut
out the Pirates. said he wasn't
tired at any time.
II was awfully hot. but I didn't
get tired" he said. stripping on
his soaked uniform. The tenn
perature was IS degrees with
scarcely any breeze.
Wilson. who has kicked around
both major leagues and three
minor circuits in his 12-year ca
reer, managed to get the last
ball he threw. on which Willie
Jones grounded out.
IT think my wife viii like it
too" he grinned. you know.
she never comes to games when
I'm going to pitch. When I left
today, she said I should get q
no-hitter and q home run. ]
missed that. but ! guess she'll be
happy anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Orioles Rout Stobbs as KretIow Hats Senators, 7-3
Fords Two-Hitter Knocks White Sox Out of Lead
Veteran Turns In
I'd Win in z Years;
Sievers Homers
By Burton Hawkins

Lou Kretlow, Baltimore right
handler who has been decorating
the major league scene without
distinction since 1916, achieved
his second victory in two years
at the expense of the embar-
raised Senators last night at
Griffith Stadium and resembled
a tremendously successful pitcher
en- route to 7-3 triumph.
Kretlow, who wen lone de-
cision last season, notched his
first of 1854 after taking four
beatings-and did it convincing
ly. He wasn't around at the
finish, what with HOWE Fox
pitching the ninth inning. but
that switch was more in defer
ence to the heat than the Sem
atorS.
Kretlow and Fox restricted the
Senators to six hits, one of them
a two-run homer by Roy Sievers
in the eighth inning, while the
Orioles amaSSed Is hits. Ten
of those were obtained of Chuck
Stobbs, who yielded all the ORR
oles' runs before being chased
in the sixth inning.
Kretlow, who was winning only
his 18th game since crashing
the majors, held the Senators to
three scattered singles in the first
six innings. He struck out seven
and breezed behind the TO lead
handed him by the Orioles.
StobbS, who doesn't find the
Orioles as meek as advertised,
lost his second verdict to them
in as many starts. Newly ar
rived Gus Keriazakos, obtained
from the White Sox Friday,
made a successful debut in a re-
lief role. He faced five batters
and retired them in order be-
fore giving way to a pinch
hitter. Bunky Stewart finished
up. permitting Baltimore's other
three hits.
The Orioles shelled StobbS for
three runs in the first inning
after Bobby Young singled to
open the affair. Bill Hunter sac
rif1ced and Dick Kryhoski walked
to set the stage for a triple to
left center by Sam Mele. Bob
Kennedy's outf1eld fly enabled
Mele to score.
Baltimore'S margin mounted to
40 in the second when Chuck
(See SENATORS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

regularly for team such as the Senators,
Notwithstanding the World Series loot he
would lose. . For non-drinker, Rocky
Marciano uses up quite few f1fths of
100 proof whisky. The heavyweight
champions trainer, Charley Goldman, mixes
whisky with olive oil to rub on his tigers
face for the prevention of cuts, explaining
that booze is less likely to contain irritating
ingredients than rubbing alcohol.
George Bayer, a 6-foot-5Ka, 240-pound
former Redskin tackle and currently billed
as the greatest slugger in golf, is credited
with twin feats which seem highly suspect.
e. According to one New York paper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Yunks Win Second
Over Rivals; 20;
FIoreup QueIIed
By the AssoeluiOd Press

NEW YORK, June H.
Whitley Ford pitched a two-hit
shutout today as the Yankees
knocked the White Sox out of
the American League lead with
a 20 victory. their second
straight over the Sox at Yankee
Stadium.
The Yankees packaged four
singles in the fourth inning to
get their two runs of Jack
Harshman.
Ford, in winning his fourth
game against as many losses,
was at his sharpest, forcing the
White Sox- to pop UP and hit
weakly to the infield.
He was the first lefthander to
go all the way against the Chi
cagoans and the second to beat
them this year. The other was
another Yankee, Ed Lopat, who
beat them April 20.
It also was the first game in
the six played this year between
these bitter rivals to be decided
by more than a single run.
Flareup in Fourth.
Ford was tabled for. a double
by Chico Carrasquel in the fourth
inning, when a fight was barely
avoided between Nellie Fox and
Jerry Coleman at second base.
The other White Sox hit came
in the fifth when Johnny Groth
singled through the box. Ford
struck out Harshman and Car
rasquel to end the inning.
Rookie Bill Skowron opened
the Yankees fifth with a single
to center. After Irv Noren had
gone down on strikes, Coleman
singled. Then Ford struck out.
Gil McDougald singled to left,
scoring Skowron. and Phil Riz-
zuto hunted down the third base
line for a hit, sending Coleman
home.
Tempers flared in the White
Sox fourth. After CarraSquel's
double, Fox was hit In the back
by a pitched ball. Minnie Min
oSo then forced Fox at second,
Ford to Coleman.
Fox took out Coleman with a
rolling block. preventing a throw
to first. Coleman warned the
White Sox second baseman
against rough tactics and the
pair began to argue. Umpire Ed
die Rommel stepped between
the antagonists and broke it up.
AS Fox left the field, several
White Sox players left the bench
and started toward Coleman.
McDougald, Ford and other
Yankees also dashed out. but
trouble was averted.
After Ferris Fain walked to
(See YANKEES, Page C-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Logan, Cranda|I
Homer 10 Beat
Roberts, 20
Forgotten Man, 81, !
HurIs Masterpiece in
Second Sturt of Yeur
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MILWAUKEE,, June 12.-Big
Jim Wilson. the forgotten man"
Of the Braves mound staff,
pitched the first no-hit no-run
game Of the 1854 major league
season today, beating Philadel-
phia, 20. on home runs by john
ny Logan and Del Crandall.
The 32-year-old highlander,
shunted to the dugout after an
Indifferent season q year ago,
faced only % hitters in hurting
his near-perfect game.
The lone Philadelphia base
runner was Smokey Burgess. who
drew the only two walks Wilson
issued. Burgess was left stranded
in the second inning when
Johnny Wyrostek struck out and
was nipped in double play in
the fifth, also as Wyrostek went
down swinging.
The no-hitter came in Will
sons second start of the year.
In his first appearance. last Sun
day, he shut out Pittsburgh, SO.
on a four-hit job.
The no-hitter was the first
in the National League since
Carl Erskine whitewashed the
Cubs, SO, for Brooklyn June 10,
1852.
Roberts Mastery Broken.
Wilson's victim was Robin
Roberts who had beaten the
Braves nine straight times over
the past three years. Logan
blasted his No. 6 homer of the
year $50 feet into the leftfield
bleachers in the first inning.
Crandall cleared the leftf1eld
fence, some $50 feet out. in the
fifth inning.
Roberts gave up only seven
hits. The Braves had three run
ners as far as second base, but
none reached third except Logan
and Crandall.
Two Near Misses.
Wilson was close to giving up
hits only twice. In the eighth
inning, Wyrostek dashed a hard
drive straight through the box.
The ball went between Wilson's
legs, but Logan made q brilliant
stop behind second base and
threw the runner out at first.
In the ninth, with Wilson only
one out away from his no-hitter,
Willie Jones smashed a 80 pitch
on a line over third base. but
the ball curved and landed foul
by not more than an inch down
the foul line. Jones then
grounded out. 8
A crowd Of 1928 fans
watched the blond veteran turn
in his masterpiece. The last
previous no-hitter by a Braves
pitcher was on August IL. 1850,
by Vern Bickford against Brook
Ign.
Going into today'S game,
Wilson had pitched only TN
innings, including the mines
(See NO-HITTER, Page C-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Hogan Turns In Golf Day 81
lover Easier BoItusroI Course

trying to prove his Open record
Of 276, set at Riviera In Los
Angeles in 1913, could be broken
here. He had predicted as much
after playing a practice round
over the course.
He had nine one-putt green's,
eight with the normal two puts
and three-putted the 18th.
The Texan actually owed the
low-scoring round more to bril-
liant iron shots than to good
putting.
After going one under par on
the first two holes, he putted
from Is feet for q third sue
(See HOGAN, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
All You Need Is So
By The Asseeioisd Press

SPRINGFIELD, NJ, June IL.
If you shot SO or less you beat
Ben Hogan in the 1854 Golf Day
firing.
The defending National Open
champion shot q brilliant "a to-
day over q somewhat easier YER
sion of the BaltuSrol course on
which he will defend his title
next week. Actually. he played
some holes laid out for the
championship course which has
a par Of 70. On other holes he
used the tees Of the members
par 70 course.
But that didn't bother him.
He was under par on six Of the
first seven holes and reached the
turn in 80. He had three more
brides coming in and missed q
putt for a birdie on the 18th.
Hogan's score viii be the basis
for determining who among an
estimated 125. 900 golfers. includ-
ing Vice-PreSident Nixon, beat
Hogan in the annual National
golf day. sponsored by Life mag
azine. Most of the others played
their matches last Saturday but
Hogan had to postpone his play
until today because Of q virus
infection.
The Texan was credited with
tying the course record Of 81
held by Johnny Farrell.
Farrell, the home pro and 1928
Open champion. played with
Hogan today and caFded an 81.
Also In the champions four
some were Claude Harmon Of
Mamaroneck. N. Y. who had
70, and Joe Lucas, Rutgers Uni
versity junior who, is going; to
school on q caddy scholarship.
Lucas matched Farrell's 81.
Today Hogan shot e. though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

chicago at New York ISl-Lopat t6-2l
and Boyd (2-4) VS.. Trucks tS-0 and
Cisveiand at Boston (2)-wynn t6-4l
and Garcia (7-D VS.. sullivan (4-2) and
0I Baltimore at washington t2l-Turley
(5-5l and Pillette (4-6D VS.. McDermott
t5-4l and Porterfield $3.50.
Detroit. At Philadelphia t2l.kellner
i2-ll and Hoeft GA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2l-Roe t2-2l
Philadeiphis at Milwaukee Dickson
T-5l vs.. SPAIN I6:D.
(R.9l and Liddle (O-2l or Jansen 1927
VS.. Rush (4-5l and Pellet t3-2l.
Pittsburgh Ct 81: Louis t2l-o pcnpsll
' as, ssssS kS Sssssif'o -i..' w. r'n'''1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

d 'ps! g.u ss S G sr'
$500 LIGHIGHT S11 90
IAN n: late.
Sic1. S znne hCuS
@ p R:sxsT iRsE 4aa b. s'e
ssin ssp sT ana nnned : rSa a &
EI s4 s.rs ou AWAY. ssH
& q =. al sn ssv'1 s'' Droninsns pETDx cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

(see NO-HITTER, Page C-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
High Gun Outspeeds Fisherman by Win Both Belmont
First Hitter Of Year Turned in by jim Wilson Against pills
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

YOU DON'T HAVE TO be pro-Yankee to root for Irv
Noen of the nice guys of baseball who given chance
at long last has been making good with bang For
PERIOD when he shutting in and out Of Casey Stengel
lineup Noren frankly told friends he would prefer playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Chart of the Belmont Stakes

Sixth s Ssn 81 1 re adad se Ge sss
S. ap Ne. ssE r:s s ssS, ess sSs 10000 $4,000
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

collapse. Later the Vatican omitted
references to the heart. However,
unconfirmed reports were heard
that he had suffered a lighter,
second heart attack during the
night.
After issuance of the physicians
bulletin at noon the Vatican press
office said a further bulletin could
not be expected for several hours.
Clemente Cardinal Micara, the
Pope's vicar general for the city
OF Rome, called on the more than
400 million Catholics everywhere
to pray for the pontiff's recovery.
Special prayers were said in all
Rome churches.
The Pope has been unable to
take food by mouth for several
days. His physician yesterday de-
scribed him as conscious and CON-
p,etely lucid. But apparently he
was unconscious for a time after
his collapse.
One Rome newspaper reported
the Pope had requested extreme
unction-the sacrament given Cath
olics on danger of death - but a
Vatian spokesman denied it.
Newspapers throughout the world
reflected their readers concern by
giving front page space to reports
on the pontiff's condition.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
Guard OF Honor
Gives Activities

The activities for the Key West
Guard OF Honor for this weekend
were released today by Captain u.
J. Delgado as follows: Tonight the
Honor Guard will participate in the
flag raising ceremonies at the
Lions Football Classic at the High
School Stadium, and on Sunday the
Honor Guard will leave from the
American Legion Home on Stock
Island at 10 a. m. for Msrathon
where the Guard viii participates
In colorful flag presentation cere.
monies at IL noon.
AT 3 p. m. the Honor Guard win
participate in the annual Memorial
Services at Indian Key Fill. The
firing squad win give the volIeys
followed by taps.
Captain Delgado also stated that
the regular meeting the Honor
Guard viii be held on Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the American
Legion Home. Nominations of Off
GERS viii be received during this
meeting, as well as other impor-
tant matters will be transacted.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
Sen. Neblett
Endorses JC
Headquarters
Favors Miami
Beach Site
For Building

State Senator William r.
Neblett today endorsed a
proposal to establish an in
ternational headquarters for
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce in Miami Beach, but
remained non-committal on
the question of whether or
not he approves of the possi-
bility of Acting Gov. Char
ley E. Johns calling a spec
ial session of the state legis-
lature.
Sen. Neblett reported the receipt
of a query from the state cabinet
asking for his opinion on the ques-
tin Of granting the Jaycees' request
for a $4,000 appropriation for the
Miami Beach Headquarters. The
cabinet approved of tine proposal
but is polling members Of the leg
islature before granting the money.
California and New York are in
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

AcaSS VI A1o dllILlCIlIS.
Roman Catholics throughout the
world were joined in prayers for
recovery of Pope Plus XII. His
closest associate, Msgr. Giovanni
Batista Montini, went to his bed
side in the Vatican Palace.
The Vatican disclosed officially
that the 78-year-old pontiff had re-
ceived treatment for "peritoneal
irritation attended by abdominal
tension" This condition is an irri-
tation of the lining to the abdomi-
nal cavity. 1t reflected the Pope's
long struggle against a gastric dis
order accompanied by spells of
hiccuping and nausea.
The bulletin of the Pope's ply
sician, DR.. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi,
said x-ray and clinical examina-
ton made yesterday showed moth
ing alarming. Vatican sources said
privately that an ulcer was a
complicating factor.
There were conflicting reports
about the condition of the Pope's
heart, but it was emphasized that
ne came through the night "rela-
lively TRANQUILITY"
Early last night, soon after the
Pope took turn for the worse,
a Vatican press spokesman said
the pontiff had suffered q heart
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
P ost Office
Plans Branch
Stations Here
Sigsbee Park,
Stock Island
To Be Served


For the purpose of render
ing improved service to the
public the local post office
will provide additional facil-
tiles during this Christmas
season.
Acting Postmaster Clyde
P. Stickney is establishing
stamp and parcel post units
at Stock Island and Sigsbee
Park to make it more con-
venient for residents of those
areas to do their Christmas
mailing.
The following is a list Of the sta
tons which will be operating begin
ming December 6 and continuing
during the Christmss period.
/. Christmas Stamp and Parcel
Post Unit located at Cliffs Marine
Supply on Stock Island. Hours -
l p. m. to $50 p. m, Monday thru
Saturday. Stamps will be sold and
parcel post win be accepted.
2. Christmas Stamp and Parcel
Post Unit located in the Sigsbee
Launderette building at 16 Sigsbee
Road in Sigsbee Park. Hours =
9 a. m. to IL noon and / p. m. to
5 p. m. Monday thru Saturday.
Stamps viii be sold and parcel
post accepted.
8. Poinciana Contract Station To-
Gated in the Poinciana Television
and Radio building at 3422 Duck
Avenue in Poinciana. Hours =
a. m. to 1880 a. m. and 12:30
p. m. to 4:3O p. m, Monday thru
Friday. On Saturday from 8 a. m.
to IL noon. Stamps, parcel post,
money order and registry services
are available.
4. Naval Station located within
the u. S. Naval Station. Hours
$3.50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m, Monday
thru Friday On Saturday, $3.50
a. m. to IL noon. Stamps, parcel
post, money order and registry ser
vices win be rendered.
S. Unit 2 located at the Naval
Air Station at Boca Chica. Hour:
- 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m, Monday
thru Friday. Saturday service,
q. m. to IL noon. Stamps, parce
post, money order and registry ser
vices win be available.
8. Unit 8 located at the Nava
Hospital. Hours - 9 a. m. to 1:
noon, Monday thru Friday. Stamps
parcel post, money order and re
gistry services.
At the main office on Simontor
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

Street there will be in addition to
the regular window services a
Christmas booth which win be To-
Gated in the lobby. An employee
will be on duty at the booth from
9 a. m. to IL noon and from
p. m. to S p. m, Monday thru Fri
day, and from 8 a. m. to IL noon
on Saturday. This employee viii
furnish information to the public
and sell stamps and stamped enve-
lopeS.
Mail chutes for the deposit of To-
cal and out of town letter mail
will be located on the front of the
booth. Local and Out of Town
labels to be used on separated bum
dies of Christmas cards viii be
kept on hand here to be supplied
upon request. Patrons wishing to
purchase stamps only viii find this
a convenient place to get their
stamps without the delay of wait
ing in a parcel post line.
It is hoped that these additional
facilities will help to make the
mailing of Christmas greetings and
packages more enjoyable this year
for the residents of this city.