davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket moved irregulariy today in ear
.ly dealings.
Aside from q few wide swings
In individual stocks, most price
changes we're In the smaller frae,
tons.
Among higher major divisions
we're gteels and most railroads
The motors were lower along with
most c0ppers and many chemicals
Other sections were steady or mar.
rowly mixed.
Bethlehem Steel, Fridays mos
active stock with a gain of 81
after an increased dividend dec.
laration, opened today on a block
Iof 5000 shares at IS up q, and
in later trading it improved that
position to q new 1953-54 high
mark.
Chrysler was the softest spot II
the motor division at new 1855
low. Also lower were General Mo
tors, Radio Corp, Keanecott Cop
per, Dow Chemical, and United Ali
Lines.
A block Of 1920 shares Of Gen
eral Foods was up on the tape Of
" at S..
Among higher stocks were us
Steel. Goodrich, Boeing, American
Telephone, Allied Chemical. and
American Tobacco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
"Mogambo" To
Open Tuesday
AT Islander

"Mogambo," new M~G-M offer
ing starring Clark Gable and Ava
Gardner which opens tomorrow at
the Islander Drive.In Theatre. has
everything movegoer could wish
for in the way of romance, thrill
packed adventure and wondrous
backgrounds OF the fauna and fora
OF Africa filmed in Technicolor.
This drama of an expedition
leader who becomes involved in a
triangular romance with an Amer
lican show girl and tie wife Of an
English anthropologist who ac-
company him on safari through
the gorilla country was filmed on
a four-month location trip through
10000 miles of territory in British
East Africa and French Equatorial
Africa, much Of it never photo
graphed before. Its scenes of ma
tive ceremonies and upriSings, an
encounter with a maddened rhino.
ceros and the climactic episode oil
the perious gorilla hunt supple.
ment the emotional tension of the
plot situation to create an African
drama even more suspenseful and
breathtaking than the successful
king Solomon's Mines" u
Gable plays Vic Marswell, who
finds a charge of dynamite laid on
the doorstep actually, in the show.
er cubicle!) of his African jungle
compound in the person of jaunty,
slangy show girl ''Honey Bear
Kelly Java Gardner). The latter
is brought down to earth and SUBJ
Isequenty into Vic's arms when
she learns she has been stood up
by the maharajah she has come
to meet. This impetuous romance
is brought to an abrupt end, how
ever, when lovely Linda Nordley,
wife of the British anthropo logist
Donald Nordley, plans to accom-
Ipany her husband on a safari to
be led by Vic. Circumstances force
Honey Bear to become a member
of the safari as well, and the re.
sulting fireworks between the two
girls, both of whom have become
infatuated with Vic, are almost as
dangerous as the safari's encounter
with hostile natives and jungle
beasts.
The action leads up to the thrill,
ling climax in which the safari en-,
cages in a giant gorilla hunt, with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01

native pygmies armed with spears
and nets. We saves Linda's hus-
band from the charge of a mad
dened gorilla who has escaped
from the net in which he has been
trapped. and Honey Bear wins
out Economically in tie conclusion.
/ Gable, as the safari boss, and
/ Ava Gardner, as the show girl who
knows her way around, form an
electric romantic combination, and
are ably abetted in the performan-
ICES of Grace Kelly, as Linda, the
young wife whose marriage seems
threatened by the African interlude,
and by the British actor, Donald
Sinden, playing the anthropologist
so intent on bis study OF animals
that he is unaware of the emotio-
nal drama being played behind his
back.
The atmosphere Of Area a
sound and color as well as in the
thrilling shots of animal life have
been brilliantly captured by Direc-
tor John Ford, who recently chalk
ed UP his fourth Academy Award
for his direction of "The Quiet
Man." and who might well garner
yet another award for "Mogambo. "
The producer is Sam Zimbalist of
king Solomon's Mines" fame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01

Key West, Fla, Feb. /, 1854
Observations Taken A. City Office
~ 7 AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01

Subscribe TO The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
FIVE CANDIDATES FILE
(contlaued Prom Pc onel

Continued From Page Onel
Franklin, incumbent, Of Fort NY.
Iers; william r. Neblett and Nil.
ton n. Parrot, both Of Key West.
State Offices
Todzy'S noon deadline was for
qualifying for all state offices ex-
cept governor and the railroad
commission. Candidates for those
offices have until March Is to file.
Already in the governors race
are Leroy Collins, Bradley Oldham
and Acting Governor Charley z.
Johns.
In the supreme court race are
the following incumbents:
Group /, Glenn Terrell; Group
L, Ha1c.1 L. Setring; Group ,,
John e Mathews.
For the Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission. the following
candidates have qualified:
Group /. Allen r. Acosta OF
jacksonville; Group 2, Davis At
Ikinson Of Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
The
-
Wcatlcrman
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Fair
weather thru Tuesday with some
cloudiness IN afternoons. Continued
mid. Low tonight about IS degrees;
high Tuesday about rs degrees.
Moderate 70 fresh n0rtheasterly
winds occasionally 20-22 mph of
shore. Some likelihood Of scattered
showers Tuesday night.
Florida: Mostly clear becoming
partly cloudy along the east coasi
tonight and Tuesday. Slightly
warmer Tuesday and In most sec,
tons tonight.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle tc
moderate northeast winds becom'
ing variable over north portion to.
night and Tuesday. Clear to partly
cloudy weather becoming partly
cloudy IN the south portion Tues.
day with isolated light showers n
the extreme south portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate,
occasionally fresh northeast to east
winds thru Tuesday. Partly cloudy
weather. Widely scattered hghi
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
NEW KEY WEST.CUBA
(Continued From Page One

Nonunueo from rage One)
have one or the other vessel in op.
Grafton within SIX months.
The lease Is necessary as a guar.
antee that facilities for the ferry
line will be available in Key West
before proceeding to purchase the
ships, Sirugo said.
He pointed out that his PROPOSE.
ton would cost the city nothing,
whereas it has been estimated that
lit would cost the city some $50, 900
to repair their clyde Mallory Docks
for use as . ferr3 terminal. He
added that he would not present
his proposal at tonight's commits.
sion meeting because two members
of that body are not In the city,
but would ask that special meet
ling be called later this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
TEMPE natures

Relative Humidity, J An.
RbI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01

MRS. JESSIE SUCK

Mrs. Jessie Suck, 90, died Sat
uriay at the Monroe General Hos
pital. Rosary services were held
Sunday night at ESQ p. m, in the
Chapel Of Pritehard Funeral Home.
Requiem mass was said this
morning at 8 O'clock in the Catho-
lie Church. Marathon. After the
service, the body was sent to
Green Bay, Wisconsin for burial in
the family plot. The body was ae-
companied by Mrs. Christine Mar
telle, daughter-in.law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
MAN INJURED IN
Continued from rage Onel

and rushed to the side Of the
building In an effort to save her.
The impact threw him, and hi:
wife also struck the ground. Ar
ambulance surgeon pronounced hel
dead.
RacenStein was taken to hos
pitaI suffering from possible Lee
fracture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01

cro-Magnon men painted pic
lures on cave walls of animals
which are now extinct and this
paintings have been preserved Il
the present day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
FURNITURE SPECIALS

5 pee. Chrome pinetfes -..... sss-so
S pee. Lined Oak Dinestes :. Sss.sO
s pee. Wreushf iron Dinesfes ses.sO
ElsNER FURNITURE CO.
paineian. Center Tel. 1-ksSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
John Bedn0rik Leaves Colts
ToCooch High School Eleven

starting fullback and halfbacks
for the game in Portland Sum
day night against the Los An
geles Rams. But he's in a di-
lemma as to which of four quar-
terbacks to start.
The fullback will be Eddie
Price, and the starting halfbacks
are Herb johnson and Kyle
Rote. johnson, a rookie who got
his college training at West
Point and who holds five Cana
dian football records. replaces
Frank Clifford, who has a pulled
muscle.
Howelps four quarterbacks are
Don Heinrich and Bobby Clat-
terbuck, both rockies; Chuck
Conerly and Arnie Galiffa.
Sundays game will be the first
for the Giants, who opened their
training season here 21a weeks
ago.
MENLO PARK, Calf, Aug. 4
R.-The San Francisco Forty
Miners today dropped i've play
ers from the squad. They are
End Gene Oldfield, Hardin
Simmons College; Guard Charles
Kalani. Utah; Back Ralph Carr,
Oregon State; Halfback John
Platt, Eldon College, and Half
back Jim Cardinal, Oregon State
Bob Van Doren, defensive end
was traded to the New York
Giants for a draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
FiIlies Strong Threat
To Win Rich Purse in
HambIetonian Today
CONTINUED From Page c-1.)

/: Continued From Page CID
f: right alongside Pronto Boy. a
speedy colt from the Hayes Fair
Acres Stable. DuQuoin. Ill. Prom
to Boy can travel. and from the
No. / spot might grab the first
prize of $57,581.
Others given good chances are
. the Newport Stock Farms New
port Dream, South Plainf1eld,
: N. j.; Cronus. from Goshen's
Arden Homestead Stable: Prince
. Victor, owned by Sam Hutton
/: bauer. Cincinnati, and Harlan,
I: property of c. M. Provost, Pitts
: burgh. Harlan is a stablemate
+: of Stenographer.
+. Huttenbauer has two others
+; entered. Darn Sweet and True
Newport. Newport Dream will
+: be accompanied by Newport
/. Pearl as an entry of Octave
!. Blake, while Hayes Fair Acres
I: will send out Darn Safe to help
/. Pronto Boy along.
!. Fillies Have Good Record.
/. Completing the lineup will be
/. Stanley Cooper's Vicki Hanover,
/: Port Jervis. N. Y; Lord Pick.
: owned by A. L. Baxter. Dawson,
Mich; Ideal Hanover, Sol Camp,
Shafter, Calf; Rotary Hanover.
!. Rimouski Stable, Rimouski,
Que: Runnymede Hathorn, Ben
Kempner, Meutchen. N. j.. and
/: Princess Rodney. Walnut Hall
. Stud, Lexington, KY.
/: A year ago the filly Helicopter
: upset the dope, showing that
unlike the Kentucky Derby the
gals can match the gents in this
trotting scramble. Regret won
the Kentucky Derby in 1915,
only filly to do so.
:: But in % previous Hambleto-
mans, nine have been taken by
fillies.
Six in today's field are fillies
Newport Pearl, Vicki Hanover,
Darn Sweet, sTrue Newport,
Princess Rodney and Stenogra-
pher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Arlington
Park bowed out of the Chicago
racing scene with pockets bulg-
ing and turned over the spot
light today to its sister track,
Washington Park.
The suburban oval south of
the city starts its 3O-day run
with the sac. 000-added Clang
Handicap as the headliner. It
drew a 15-horse field, headed by
Bernard w. Landy's Spur On and
Clarence Hartwick's Sickle's
Image. the latter the 1853 cham
pion mare and winner of this
years Modesty Stakes at Arling-
ton.
The winners share in q Is
horse field is $14,425. Spur On
carries top weight of lit pounds
for the seven-furlong sprint.
Other entries are LIE Monde.
Happy Go Lucky. Hi Billee, Blue
Dare. Revolt, Sun David, Black
amoor, Precious Stone, Baybrook.
Pictus, Smackover and the Has
ty House entry of Mister Black
and Torch of War.
Other rich races coming
up during the Washington
Park meeting include Saturdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Clong Handicap Is HeodIiner
As Washington Park Opens

uble-header, the SOS, 0O0-added
Sheridan Handicap and the SIS
600 George Woolf Memorial; the
500. 900 American Derby, $780,
000-added Meadowland Handi-
cap. $4,000 Princess Pat Stakes
and $4,000 Washington Park
Handicap.
Washington Park operates on
q co-ordinated season basis with
Arlington under the direction
of Ben Lindheimer. Like Arling-
ton. improvements at Washing
ton this year include a complete
eScalator system and additional
seating. The seating capacity
now is more than 10000.
The track will offer a total of
SITS million in purses and
stakes during the meeting.
Arlington closed its second
best season in history yesterday
Mutuel handle for the meeting
was $45,316,864. up STD per cent
over 1858, while the attendance
totaled 680,085. an increase of
1899 per cent.
Daily average handle was
| 81. 294,768 and daily average at
tendance 19,431. Only the 1916
meeting bettered these figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
:GIobetrotter Squad
ToAverdge Feet a
In Show Sunday

F.: If height makes right there
will be nothing wrong with the
Harlem Globetrotters Sunday
might when the famed Negro
transformers take on George
.Mikan's United States Stars in
the feature half of a pro bas-
.ketball double-header at Crit
fifth Stadium.
Ray Felix. the 7-foot star of
the Baltimore Bullets last sea-
son, will suit up with the Trot-
tiers, giving them a 10-man squad
averaging more than 6 feet 4.
: Ermer Robinson, 6-foot-3 vet
:eran, and Felix have been added
to replace Charles Holt (6-2)
and Willie Gardner GID.
The Trotters also have Walt
Dukes. 2 feet; Nat (Sweetwater)
Clifton, 6-8, and J. c. Gipson,
:6-71a.
/: The basketball extravaganza
will start at 8 o'clock with the
Boston Whirlwinds, featuring
.Bevo Francis, taking on the
bearded House of David team.
Tickets are on sale at Griffith
Stadium and the Fairway, 1923
G. street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Minis Signs 10 Fight
Portuguez in Garden
By The Assioeia.ed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. .4.-Middle-
weights Holly Minis of Washing
ton and 'Tuzo (Kid) Portuguese
of Costa Rica have been signed
for a 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden. Wednesday. Au-
gust Is.
Minis is rated right behind
Rocky Castellani as challenger
for Bobo Olson's 100 pound
world championship. Portuguez
is unranked.
Minis in his last fight had a
10-flght winning streak ended
when he went to a draw with
Bobby Dykes in Washington
June 80.
SUMMIT, N. j., Aug. 4 (P.-
Light Heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore viii be given a
preliminary physical examina-
ton today by DR.. Vincent Mar
diello of the New York State
Athletic Commission at his
training camp here.
The examination is connected
with Moore's upcoming defense
of his title against Harold john
son of Philadelphia next
Wednesday night at Madison
Square Garden. Johnson, train
ing at Pleasantville, N. j., also
will be examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Flanagan Threatens
Carter Title Hopes
In Bout Tonight
By Tho Assoeio,ed Pres,

CHICAGO. Aug. A. Jimmy
Carter. the 30-year-old boxer
who twice won and lost the
lightweight championship. risks
his hopes Of regaining it again
in q 10-round bout with Glen
Flanagan tonight.
Carter has set up a return
match with Paddy DeMarco, the
last man to dethrone him, for
September % in San Francisco.
He rules a 3-to-1 favorite over
Flanagan, who has moved up
from the featherweight division
and at 1875 pounds will be carry
ing the most weight of his career.
He is a brother of Del Flanagan,
leading welterweight contender.
A defeat in tonight's match
at Chicago Stadium would be a
serious setback for Carter.
tThe bout will be shown in
Washington by WTOP starting
at 10 o'clock.)
The hard-swinging Carter first
won the 135-pound crown in
1851, knocking out Ike Williams,
but lost it a year later to sur
prising Lauro Salas. He whipped
Salas in a return match five
months later to regain the title.
Then, last March, DeMarco
upset Carter for the champion
ship.
Carter has had one fight since
that loss. whipping Charlie Riley
for his 9th victory against Is
defeats and eight draws.
Flanagan. 81. has won Sc times,
lost IA and fought IL. draws.
Joe Vella, one of the st. Paul
Irishman's handlers, said that
If Flanagan wins he is prepared
to pay $4,000 for the right to
replace Carter against DeMarco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
0uantico Nine Ends
lis Season tonight

The baseball season for the
Quantico Marines ends tonight,
as the Marines take on Fort
Meade at Quantico.
Quantico is hoping for an
even break with the Army team,
winner of two out Of three previ-
Gus games.
Quantico, which has a 47-25
record. was a To loser at Fort
Belvoir last night, giving these
rivals q split in the four-game
season. schedule. Belvoir has a
1922 record.
Quantico got of to a 4-run
lead in the first inning on three
walks. singles by Joe Ridge and
George Uremovich and fielder's
choice, but the Engineers scored
two in the first on three sim
giles and three in the second on
three singles and Sedge Nc
Laughlin's double.
The Engineers added single
runs in the third and sixth
while the Marines picked up
two in the eighth on a walk
to Joe Ridge and a home run bv
Steve Piskach over the leftfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Senior Golfers Resume
Pluy for Virginia Titles
By The Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. 4.-Medal play in
the 22d annual Virginia Seniors
Golf Association tournament re-
sumes today after being inter-
rupted yesterday for a team
match against West Virginia,
won by Virginia, 120-81.
Norman B. Frost of Washing
ton, D. c., is the medal play
leader in Class D, one of the five
age groups. after a flrst-day
round of 34-36-70. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
ID. {. Man Named Judge
AT Bath Horse Show
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. g.
Judges for the 26th ANIMAL Bath
County horse and pony show
scheduled on the Homestead
horse show grounds August 20
and 81 were announced today.
The judges will include Chris
topher Wadsworth of Doyles-
town. Pa, James l.. Wiley of
Middleburg, j. North Fletcher of
.cWarrenton, Miss Julia Shearer of
Ipcust Dale, Forest r. Taylor of
sStaunton, Hugh Wiley of Tow
son, Md, and C. C. Jadwin of
Washington, D. C..
James H. Blackwell of Char
1ottesville will again act as stew
ard for the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
japanese MoIIify
Cambridge Rowers
In Trick Sale Of Ties
BY The Assoeiafed Press

TOKYO, Aug. 4.-The Japan
Rowing Association today adj
yised the Cambridge Blues to
stop seeing red because their
"old school tie" is being used
here. It's all a mistake.
The rowing association has
been selling the ties instead of
admission tickets to the Cam
bridge University crew races
here next month.
The news brought exclama-
tons of horror from Cambridge
rowing clubs. All agreed it
wasn't cricket and some called
it sacrilege.
But now it turns out that the
5000 ties sold as admission
tickets weren't the "old school
tie of Cambridge at all.
The japan Rowing Associa-
ton had implied that they were
Ito boost Sales-but actually
the ties were the association S
own silver, blue and red cravatS.
Japanese rowers have worn
them since the 1928 Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Hershey Team Wins
Atlantic. City Pro-Am
BY The Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 4.
"A best-ball 36-hole score of
$50, IL under par. won the At
lantic City Centennial pro-ama-
teur golf competition yesterday
for Johnny Weitzel and Lynn
Creason Of Hershey. Pa.
Among others getting a piece
Of the $4,000 prize money for
pros and wrist watches for their
amateur partners were Otto
Greiner and Al Becker of Tena-
fly. N. j., in a fourth place tie
with 1874.
A three-way tie at 1856 wound
up the prize list and included
Joe Low and William Cole of
Baltimore, and John Bass and
Edward Meyer, also of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Another Boeorus, Perhaps?
Redskins High on Billy Wells,
Who Doesn't Fret About Size
By Lewis T. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. g.
When the Redskins signed
bouncing Billy Wells of Michi-
gan State. Backfield Coach Her
man Ball quietly ventured the
opinion that he'll either be
another Steve Bagarus or he'll
be an awful flop"
Right now the first label seems
to fit. and if you remember the
spectacular Bagarus of several
years ago. you'll understand that
pleased look on Balls face.
Baseball, not football, was
Billy's first love. He batted over
400 playing centerfield for an
American Legion team and at
one time was considering a
minor league berth before eye
trouble stopped him. He strained
his eyes studying under a blan-
ket after lights-out at Phillips
Exter Academy.
Looks Like H0ya Junior.
A pro football camp is the
last place one would expect to
find the pleasant. well-mannered
Wells. who'll be % in December,
If you spotted him around Thir-
ty-sixth and o streets NV. in
Washington with his crew hair
cut, white shoes and gray Stacks,
you'd swear he was a George
town junior. plotting new prom
ideas. But a few minutes con-
versation with him is enough to
tell he has plenty on the ball.
Billy could have gone to al
most any college he desired. His
dad had the dough and Billy had
a B-plus scholastic average. But
he was smitten with Michigan
States campus while participant
ing in a Boys State program
there and decided it was the
place for him. Billy's father is
a Harvard man and preferred to
see him matriculate there, or at
Wisconsin, which was closer to
home. But Billy won a scholastic
scholarship and went on to earn
a degree in business administra-
ton.
Red-Faced Introduction.
Billy first saw Biggie Mum,
then Michigan States coach,
during a football clinic at the
Boys State convention.
HE was watching me catch
punts," Billy remembered, when
my attention was distracted and
one hit me sQuarely in the face.
I wanted to dig a hole and pull
it in after me-"
A 5-foot-9. 178-pounder, Wells
isn't worried about his size in
pro football. Michigan State, he
points out, was outweighted by
every opponent during his three
varsity years. but didn't lose a
game until upset by Purdue, 60,
last year.
He closed out his college career
in a blaze of glory, sparkling
State to it's 1920 victory over
UCLA in the Rose Bowl with 80
yards gained from scrimnnage,
plus a 62-yard punt return for
the game-winning touchdown.
The performance earned Billy