davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-06

ONE bedroom, furnished house.
$50. monthly, plus utilities. Phone
2.7974.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-06

WORKING man, age so, would like
room and board. Does not drink.
Write P. o. Box 1872.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Rites Held This
Morning For
A. j. Cleveland

Funeral rites were held this
morning for Andrew Jackson
Cleveland who passed at his home,
BOG South Montezunra last Friday.
Mr.. Cleveland, native of Texas
came here from Oklahoma City in
1912. He was employed as section
worker for Southern Pacific Rail-
road.
Funeral services were held at
Ragsdale Chapel in the Valley. Rev.
w. H. Stevens Jr., officiated.
Survivors include his wife, Mary;
two sons, Lonnie OF. Phoenix, and
John, US. Navy; three daughters,
Vera Spencer, Tulare, California;
grandson, Leonard Roberts of
Phoenix.
Interment was in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

10000 military personnel stationed
here.
! Based on the relatively constant
rate Of population increase since
the 1880 census Approximately
$4,000 new residents annually,
Arizona Progress" editor Herbert
A. Leggett makes this observations:
although it is impossible to
draw a fine distinction between
transient population and legal resi-
dents in some cases, think we can
safely say our basic population
now exceeds one million"
During the past five years, ARR
zona's population has increased at
an average rate of about 5000 per-
sons monthly. In addition, there
are probably at least 100000 trans
Continued on Page ~
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
ARIZONA POPULATION REACHES
THE MAGIC MILLION" MARK
SWEEPING TRASH INTO
CUTTERS ILLEGAL

Numerous reports have been re-
ceived blythe Public Works De-
partment of store employees in the
downtown area sweeping trash off
sidewalks into streets and cutters.
Phoenix police officers have been
alerted to be 'on the lookout for
violations Of City ordinances pro-
hibiting this practice. Down town
streets are swept at night. Side
walk trash swept into, the cutters
during the day creates. an insight
II condition that has been draw
ing many unfavorable comments.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Phoenix Presbyterian
Youth Elects First
Negro Officers

The Youth Presbyterian of Phoe-
nix, meeting recently, elected Miss
Doris Ann Warren of 4435 South
10Th Street, Stated Clerk. Miss
Warren thus becomes the Secre-
tary-Treasurer of the whole body
of Presbyterian youth in the Phoe-
nix area.
Miss Warren is the first Negro
to hold this position. Previous to
this year there were no Negroes in
this group since there were no
Negro youth who were members
of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.
in Phoenix.
Not only did the organization
elect Miss Warren Stated Clerk,
but also elected Miss Jackie
Smith chairman of the Faith Conn
Continued on Page y
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
AIpho Koppo AIpho Sorority Presents Foshion'
And Body Coronation Pogeont

ternined by the largest donations received by the
sponsors for the following babies Keith Mullins Bren-
da Gale Hankins, Guy Williams Diane Wormley, Goia
Mills, Charles Christopher Brown, Daremon Williams
Jr, Wnsetta Collins William Warren II, and Gwendo-
lyn Ragsdale.
Others handling arrangements for the affair
Miss McFradde Robinson Baby Coronation chairman !;
Mines Aubrey Aldridge, programs; Charles Wheeler,
finances; William Corbin and Robert Phillips, publ
city; Robert Banks, Sorority Basileus and General
Chairman.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

burden. Phoenix has been conplI-
lnented by national credit rating
agencies for. sharply. decreased re-
fance on property. taxes in recent
years. IN the fiscal year 1917 -4s,
the year previous to levying the
privilege license tax, property
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

takes accounted for 46.7 per cent of
the total governmental expendi-
lures, exclusive of utilities; in 1949-
so the proportion had been re-
duced to s34.9 per cent; while in the
Continued on Page 81 i
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

Sunday, December 18th, Alpha Kappa Alpha Ser
orty will sixty five nterracal children in this
community as models in THAT '55 Look, Fashion.
etta and Baby Coronation Pageant, at 400 p M. in
the East Lake Park Auditorium, Jefferson and Six
teenth Streets. ~
MINES. Charles Dunne Fashionetta Chairman; and
David Solomon Commentator; will present the models
in four beautiful enchanting Sunshine and
Gentle Breezes, Garden loneliness" 'Lazing In The
Sum-, and "Ho-Hum'.
The crownng of the king and queen will be de-
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

Arizona's 1854 population is Of
ficially estimated at about $4,000
by the US. Census Bureau. Actual
ly, this is a revised figure for July
1 and includes approximately
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Property Taxes Reduced BY City's
Privilege License (SoIes) Tax

General property taxes financed only 1851 of the
governmental functions of the City of Phoenix during the
fiscal year ending June 80 The Citys annual financial
report credits the Ctys privilege license (saes) tax with
making possible steady reduction in the property tax
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Monthly Increase Average
500 For Last Five Years

Arzona's population has reached the magic
million mark, according to Arizona Progress month
y business review of the Valley National Bank. AS
Gently few months ago, had not been anticipated
that this milestone would be reached until time in
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

Remember:
You're judged
acc o riding to
v o u r ID ally
Con duct and
h e Company
You Keep.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
WARNING:

WARNINGs
Let's w q t c IN
our language,
boys and girls,
on the streets
and in public
places and 0Io
the busseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Masters Opens With Fast Course Favorng Hogan Forces
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BUCKY HARRIS EYED the sacR of on his clubhouse
desk sighed and stocally began to open it. There
minutes before the exhibition with the Brooklyn Dodgers
Bucky alone in the Senator'S dressing room
OIL Syuorn ort tho runrLi o,,ti,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Senator'S Question
On Tompering Puts
GorogioIo in Aisle

Catcher Joe Garagiola of the
Chicago Cubs laughed out loud
today at suggestion that the
st. Louis Cardinals have tam
pered" with him while he be-
longed to another club.
You're looking at a $50 hit
ter" he told Senator johnson,
Democrat, of Colorado.
Garagiola testified at a hear
ing before the monopoly subcom-
mittee of the Senate Judiciary
Committee which is considering
a bill by johnson to make base
ball clubs subject to antitrust
laws if they are owned by firms
engaged in interstate commerce.
Johnson's bill originally ap-
piled only to clubs affiliated with
firms in the alcoholic beverage
industry. He said then it was
aimed at Anheuser-B Busch, Inc,
which owns the Cardinals.
Garagiola was subpoenaed be-
cause he is interested in becom-
ing a radio and TV broadcaster.
He said he did some negotiating
in this direction, with a view
of dropping out of baseball, but
signed with the Cubs for the
present season after wangling a
$1,000 raise to $4,000. He pre-
viously played for the Cards and
Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
By Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent Of The Si1r

MARSHALL. Va, April g.
One of the Nations leading
hunts was left without,a Master
of Foxhounds today after the in
dignant resignation of two young
sportsmen who took over as
joint MFH's in the fall of 1858.
Edward Stettinius III, son of
the former Secretary of State,
and S. Prentice Porter, time
Chicago polo player and nation
ally known foxhunter, withdrew
with a blast at the "intolerable
interference" from ''Self-ap-
pointed stewards" of the Orange
County Hunt, which has the
franchise on thousands of acres
of land near here.
In a letter circulated ITO the
Supporters of the Orange County
Hunt" Stettinius and Porter said
that 80 per cent of the funds
for the hunt come from land
owners, subscribers and inter-
ested people, while only 20 per
cent comes from q group which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
BY Burton Hawkins

The Senators will look to
Chuck Stobbs tonight to provide
some indication that all the
wonderful pitching they're sup
posed to receive this season isn't
merely a dream.
Clark Griffith has rated his
starting staff as Washington's
finest in 30 years. Pitching has
been regarded as the teams
strong point. But the pitchers
have been clobbered for 60 runs
in six games.
The trim Stobbs is hoping to
check the Senator's four-game
losing streak when he takes the
mound against the Brooklyn
Dodgers at $3.50 o'clock. The Ma
tional League champions will
counter with crafty Preacher
Roe and Joe Black.
Washington will get a peek at
some more accomplished pitch
ing tomorrow. when the Phillies
move into Griffith Stadium.
Robin Roberts, 23-game winner
last season. will work for Phila-
delphia.
21,443 See WallOping.
Meanwhile Bucky Harris I'M
derstandably is disturbed over
the faltering effort of his ace,
Bob Porterf1eld, in the course of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Spring Training Briefs

RICHMOND, Va, April g.
A sore arm may keep Ed Lopat
from being the Yankees OPEN
ing day pitcher in Washington.
The veteran left-hander has
not confirmed that his arm is
bothering him, but he was hit
hard his last time out against
Savannah and he was omitted
from the pitching, rotation for
the weekend series against
Brooklyn.
Lopat normally would pitch
at least part of one of the three
games with the Dodgers. Instead,
Casey Stengel has chosen Allie
Reynolds and Johnny Sain for
tomorrow. Tom Morgan and Bob
Kuzava for Saturday and Jim
Mcdonald. and Harry Byrd for
Sunday.
Stengel's pitching outlook took
a turn for the better yesterday
as Whitley Ford, who has been
battered frequently, became the
first Yankee to go the route as
he stopped Norfolk on five hits
for a Al victory.
CHATTANOOGA (P). - Hal
Newhouser dropped 81 deci-
sion to the Giants at Birming-
ham yesterday, but he probably
clinched a job with the Indians
in doing so.
The former Detroit southpaw,
who has been working without
a contract while trying a come
back, pitched the first five in
nlngs and allowed only one run.
Bill Wight and Ray Narleski
finished up.
Johnny Antonelli tried to go
the distance for the Giants and
had a shutout until the ninth,
when Hoyt Wilhelm came in to
cut short rally.
BOSTON (P).-A medical re-
port to General Manager Joe
Cronin indicates that Ted Will
liams' fractured collarbone is
knitting so we'll that the Red
Sox slugger is ready for light
workouts.
After being advised by DR..
Robert Virgin, who has been
treating Williams in Miami,
Cronin said the injured star
would come to Boston early next
week. The Red Sox open their
home season against Washington
April Is.
DR.. Virgin told Cronln that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Stettinius and Porter Quit
Famed Virginia Hunt Loses
Joint MFH's in Bitter Row

exercises autocratic control over
hunt Notwithstanding interior
ence with the functions of the
Master of Foxhounds.
"At present, the Orange
County Hunt is, in effect. a pri-
vate pack with a board of stew
ards" the letter pointed out.
The former Masters declared the
people who put up 80 per cent
of the funds "have no voice as
to the selection of stewards nor
control over their length of
service"
While Orange County bears
the name of a Virginia county,
it actually originated under the
sponsorship of E. H. Hartman
in Orange County in New York
State, where the Hartman fam
lily long has had baronial hold
ings. Displeased with the early
winters in their original habitat,
the Orange County members
migrated to Virginia, lock, stock
and hounds.
The paradox of a Yankee hunt
(See ORANGE HUNT. Pig. Gao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Stobbs Tries His Hand Tonight
so Runs in Six Games JOLT
Senator'S Pitching Dream

a 1914 walloping by the Dodgers
last night before crowd of 21,-
443. Badly off the beam, Porter
field issued seven walks. baked
twice and was cuffed around for
seven hits in yielding nine of the
Dodgers runs in five innings.
Porterfield's sorry showing and
Maury McDermott's failure to
get going give Harris occasion to
fret. Porterf1eld won % games
last year and McDermott won
18. That arithmetic gave Bucky
reason to feel optimistic about
his pitching situation, with those
proven pitchers backed up by
Spec Shea, Stobbs. Connie Mar
zero and Johnny Schmitz.
But with the opener only a
few days away, Porterfield is far
off form and McDermott has
pitched only nine innings, being
slapped around freely in three
efforts.
"Porterfield looks worse than
I've seen him." Harris said. HE
needs Strengthening out. quick.
He's cross-legged when he COM
pletes a pitch. He's gotten into a
bad habit and has changed his
style"
Sievers, Wright Impressive.
While it generally was mis-
cradle evening for the Senator's
followers, they liked what they
saw of Roy Sievers and Tom
Wright when those newcomers
were swinging. SieverS made his
Griffith Stadium debut by bang
ing a double off the left-field
fence in the first inning to score
Mickey Vernon, who had singled.
Wright opened the second in
ming with tremendous triple to
center off Don Newcombe. He
later was trapped on a Wayne
Terwilliger grounder, but the
Senators picked up a run when
Newcombe walked Porterfeld.
Ed Yost and Pete Runnels sue
cessively. Sievers and Wright
later added singles to the Sen
ators' nine-hit attack against
Newcombe and Johnny Podres.
Brooklyn splurged for five
runs in the third inning, which
Porterfield launched by walking
Newcombe, Junior Gillian and
Peewee Reese. Duke Snider's
long fly scored a run and the
Dodgers produced four more
when Jackie Robinson and
(See SENATORS, Page C-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

ture Book. That could we'll be
altered by C. V. Whitney's Fish
erman in Saturdays Expert
mental Handicap at Jamaica.
But the triumphs this year of
the California-owned Correlation
and Determine and the 1853 per-
formances of the New York
owned Fisherman were not such
as to scare off many Derby hope
fuls.
Fears Permanent Injury.
Porterhouse's withdrawal be-
cause of stone bruises in both
front feet was announced from
Los Angeles last night by Mrs.
Person. She said she did not
want to risk permanent injury
to the son of the Argentine stall
lion, Endeavour II. He'll be
shipped to New York from
Lexington, KY, with the Withers
Mile at Belmont Park May 3
and the Preakness at Pimlico
May % his next detectives, if
he can stand training.
Detection of Porterhouse was
still another in a list of pre-
Derby casualties which started
when the early favorite, Turn-to.
was declared out of the Derby
and retired from racing because
of a bowed tendon.
Porterhouse moved into the
favorite's spot when Turn-to was
injured although he started only
once during the winter. That
fCoa n0n1r9 r1@rICx5 - ~1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Spring Troining Briefs
Lopot May Miss Opener Here;
.Newhouser Virtually Wins Job

X-rays OF Williams training
camp injury were "just fine" and
gave assurances he would have
"a good shoulder"
NEW ORLEANS (P).-Man-
ager Jimmy Dykes says the Bal
timore Orioles pitching has
been all right SO far, but those
exhibition games don't count"
Dykes said he has about eight
pitchers who could be starters,
emphasizing the word could"
Dykes will give all eight a chance
at starting and then work out
a regular rotation for the best
hurlers.
Joe Coleman, Duane Pillette
and Don Larsen have pitched
complete games so far.
Pillette went the distance yes
terday against the Cubs, drop
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Loss Of Porterhouse
May Lead 10 Record
Kentucky Derby Field
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April Sunless
some colt shows more than ex-
pected within the next three
weeks, the field for the 80th run
ming of the Kentucky Derby
May l at Churchill Downs could
we'll be a record one, as far as
size is concerned.
Withdrawal yesterday of Mrs.
Liz Persons Porterhouse, last
years 2-year-old champion,
marked the second highly re-
garded eligible to be sidelined in
recent weeks and started train
ers and owners revaluating their
Derby candidates.
Robert S. Lytle's Correlation,
Florida Derby winner, and A. j.
Crevolin's Determine, victor in
the Santa Anita Derby, stand
alone now at the top of the Fu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Bettor Loses Whole
$4,000 on Top
Derby Candidates
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April g.
That unnamed bettor who
wagered on Turn-to and
Porterhouse in the Kentucky
Derby Future Book was out
$4,000 today.
The unidentified bettor
wagered $4,000 across the
board March 18 on each colt
with the Caliente Future
Book.
The bettor lost $4,000
when Turn-to was declared
out of the race several weeks
ago and the other $4,000
yesterday when Porterhouse
was withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Runs batted in-Sievers, Runnels.
Snider; Robinson 90. FitzGerald. Cox
90. Walker. Terwilliger. Two-baSe hits
base hit-Wright. acrifices-Terwil-
Tiger. Snider, Walker Double plays
Runnels to Terwilliger to Vernon Ter
williger to Runnels to Vernon, Cox to
Gillian to Hodges, Reese to Gillian to
Hodges. Left on bases--Brooklyn, Z;
Washington. 8, Bases on balls-Of Por-
/; off Podres /. Struck out-By New
Hits-of Newcombe, in 5 innings: off
Z in innings off Dixon. 4 in / innings
Runs and earned runs-Off Newcombe
l4-4l; off Podres (0-W; of Porterfield
BY Newcombe tYost). Wild pitchN
Podres. Balks-Porterfield (2). VIM
ming pitcher-Newcombe. Losing pitcher
-Porterfleld. UmpireS-Hurley and
Pinelli,; Time-2:2s. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press
TODAY'S GAMES.


Brooklyn at WASHINGTON, $50
Boston VS.. Milwaukee at Louisville.
chicago CA VS.. st. Louis at Memphis
cleveland VS. New York (N.) at
Chattanooga.
Ohio.
New York (A) VS.. Richmond at
Philadeiphia tAJ VS.. Pittsburgh at
Savannah.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 10 WASHINGTON. a.
Cincinnati VS.. Chattanooga. ~e.
grounds.
Pittsburgh. s: Philadelphia tA.). 5.
New York "a. 4; Norfolk !.
New York (N), .; Cleveland, l.
Chicago tNO. 2: Baltimore. O.
Boston. Z; Milwaukee, 9.
Detroit. z; Philadelphia (N). g.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Philadelphia IN at Washington. $50.
Boston at Milwaukee.
~ Chicago tA0 VS.. Chicago tN) at
Cleveland VS.. New York tND at
Louisville.
Detroit VS.. Cincinnati at Columbia.
Ohio.
New York (A.) at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia (Al VS.. Pittsburgh at
Tnar1nffa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

(See PORTERHOUSE, Pg. C-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

(See SENATORS, Page C-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Practice Rounds
AS Low as ga
Point Up Threat
Ben Fears 18th Hole
In Seeking Fourth
Straight Major Title
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Staff Correspondent

AUGUSTA. Ca, April "a
lot of people, including Ben
Hogan, were trying to make up
their minds today whether Hogan
can become the first player to
win two straight Masters titles.
They'll soon find out because
the bell rang at 1920 o'clock this
morning, with Columbia's Fred
die Mcleod the first off.
Hogan has no more worlds to
conquer in this game he domi-
mates so completely. so now
they're asking him to set new
marks such as succeeding him
self as champion. If he wins
this classic, they'll wonder next
year if he can make it three
straight. In, the National Open
championship this year he'll be
trying for his fifth Open title
in the last six times he has
entered.
Ben has won the last three
major tournaments he entered,
the Masters, National Open and
British Open. one with a record
score for the tournament and
two with records for the course.
But in the last two friendly
competitions such as the Palm
Springs Open and the Seminole
Pro-Am, he finished seventh and
tied for sixth. They didn't mean
as much.
Hogan Doesn't Look Sharp.
There appears to be some in
decision in Hogan's mind as to
his game. He talks with conf
dence, but in watching him on
the practice tee yesterday, he
was not sharp. Instead of his
usual slight fade. he had a
rather sharp slice on his long
irons.
Ben departed from custom by
playing nine holes the day be-
fore the tournament. He had
been content just to practice on
this day at his last few major
tournaments. Early yesterday
afternoon he played the back
nine alone.
Hogan possibly selected the
back nine because he might
have wanted another look at the
18th hole. It's a par 3 of only
155 yards but it has water in
front and shallow traps and
steep bank in back. The green
is shaped like a peanut. There's
not much room for error.
Fears 18th Hole the Most.
Charlie Price, formerly one of
the Districts top amateurs, now
from Atlantic City, walked with
Hogan over the nine holes. Ben
told Charley he feared the 18th
more than any hole on the
course. 1.-THE 18th is difficult,
but there are several ways to
play it," Hogan reasoned.
There's only one way to play
the 18th. You hit either a good
shot or a bad one. and if it's
bad you're in real trouble"
Some observers reason that
Hogan may have his new club
making venture. in which he re-
portedly has invested a quarter
uppermost on his mind.
The anti-Hogans. of which
there's a club of surprisingly
solid membership, say it's about
time he had some bad breaks.
They point out That in the
miserable weather conditions
here last year. terrific storm
abruptly ended and the sun
shone as Hogan stepped to the
first tee on the third round. He
had the best of some foul
weather in the British Open, and
last year at the National Open
the USGA was accused by some
of the pros of favoring Hogan
on his starting time.
Course in Best Condition.
There's also the reasoning
that with the 6,950-yard Augusta
National Course in better play
ing condition than for any of
Continued on Page C-3, Col. -
@Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

big league park at long last.
well, we've got left field solved"
Bucky grinned bleakly after reading one
letter. Here's gentleman who writes to
inform me that all Roy Sievers has to do
to throw well again is learn to do it left
handed"
Harris passed over the letter, which
read, in part: Dear Bucky: AS recall years
ago. you had Sammy West or Goose Goslin
or some outfelder learn to throw with the
opposite arm because his normal throwing
arm was sore. Why not do the same with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Federation Approves Bill
For Core Of Drug Addicts

mending action on specific de-
tails.
Proposed bridge and highway
plans that would threaten nat
ural park areas in Washington
and vicinity were opposed in a
resolution presented BY Mrs
Frank J. Mulkern, chairman OF
the Department Of Conservation
and Natural Resources.
The group specifically named
proposals which would affect
Rock Greek Park, Theodore
Roosevelt Island. the Chesapeake
q Ohio Canal and the Glover
Archbold Park.
Delegates tabled another res
olution recommending that the
District federation become q
member of the Greater Wash
|ington Educational Television
Association.
The group also voted to send
official letters of coincidence to
the University of Maryland and
to the family of the late Miss
Alma Preinkert. Maryland Uni
versity registrar and active club
woman, whose murder on Feb
ruary % is still under investiga-
ton.
Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, fed
Grafton president, conducted the
meeting.