davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

ment will receive their respective
trophies.
The matches are as follows:
J.. W.sKovash and M. Sawyer
vs.. Kermit Levin and Octavio
Reeio; DR.. Gonzalez and Fred
Mathews. VS.. Charles Levin and
H. Al. Demeritt; Jack, Mathews
and William Kemp VS. Louie
Pierce and J. j. Kirchenbaum;
y. S. Hicks and M j. Hanel VS..
IF, S. Elbertson and Curry Harris;
Kermit Loucks and Leo. Lopez
vs. Glenn Price and Orlando Ro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

. ouulity-The unsUr-
passed quoIitY and
craftsmanship built into
Chevrolet Trucks give
PLUS VALUES Of strength
ond durability in every
lecture Of body cob.
engine and chassis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
Two Hot Contests
Scheduled For sunday
afternoon Al wickers
Field Baseball diamond

Baseball games scheduled Tor
Sunday ~ wieker's Field win
bring together the two top clubs
IL NE opening game. San Carlos
will meet the Key West cubans
IN this contest. Both teams are
determined 10 win. so Il should
b. 9 good battle lal the way.
san Carlos is leading the
league BY p game. II the Cubans
Win they viii go into tie for
first place. Il is expected that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
Cleaners Defeat Lions,
Bamboo Room Beats Navy,
Jewels Win From CafageAieh


score. was il To %, but IN te hlasl
half the Jewels scored So points
to but q for the Garage boys
Skaggs and l3uckweitz had a field
day and scored 26 points each, w
Herriek Il. r. Herrick 6, Schoen-
eek s. For the losers Claude Val
dez -, Nllnez IL, Kerr 10, Dion S
and Sawyer B
Score by quarters: Total
Pollpck's Jewels 6 Is "a z8-7s
Overseas Garage 4 III 9 10 AZ
Referee Cherry. umpire: Sweet
ing timer: Fernandez: scorer
Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

. The RIGHT truck for
your Job Chevrolet
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different wheeIboses with
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1000 to 10000 lbs.
CIV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

che Es1lofa Albury and ikey
Parks VS.. Charlie Salas and Harr
nv knight; Glynn Archer and
Jack Faraldo vs.. Bob Pollock and
Joe Hlacqua ralph Faralslo and
James McCafdle vs. jim pouthit
and Ben Cole; Russell Hyman
and j. E. Jones VS.. Pop Loun-
deree and Walter Unison; George
Valdez and @, +. Smith VS.. Ward
Tyson and James Mira; George
Carey and Humbert Mira VS.. Dr..
Peoples and Charlie Yates.
Bob Spottswood and DR.. Good
man VS.. DIR. Jack Hayes and
Norman Artman.
E. O. Oyler and OrMs Kemp
vs.. John Blackwell, John Gavi-
Ian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
Closely Followed
BY Aeesedo, His
Terminate, Villareal
And Rodriguez
BY PEDRO AcUILAR

Vita Vidal of the Saints is still
leading the Island City Baseball
League up TO this date, closely
followed by AL. Acevedo. his
seammate, Bunny villareal and ],
Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

Most times at -Henriquez
~
Most runs scored-Alonzo 3. vi
dial 8.
Most hits-Blaneo IL. ]. Rod
riguez II.
Most doubles - Knowles 8.
Blanco 2, ]. Garcia 2.
Most triples-Caso, ]. Rodri-
guez, Acevedo, Alonzo, Cabots X.
Rodriguez. Al, Acevedos J. Gar
Ella, Mongolo, Solomon, Knowles,
EIenriguez and Roberts | leach.
Homers-Knowles Alonzo, SUIT
ton, Blanco, Santana, and Mon
COLO each.
Most stolen bases-Doughtry 5,
]. Rodriguez 4, Solomon 4,
Most times famed Sands Ia,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

Overseas Garage played a good
game for the first hall, when the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

. 3-Way Thrift : No
other truck offers greoter
economy Of ownership
lower operating cost
Il. lower maintenance
cost and the lowest
list prices in the entire
truck field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
VIDAL OF SAINTS IS
LEADING LEAGUE BATTER
BELArED CONSCIENCE

NEW YORK .-tP)-John Lit
tie, manager OF a New York To-
tel, recently received a special
delivery insured package without
return address marked rush.
It, contained a complete place
setting for four packed in crack
er box. The silver belonged to
the hotel. But it was Of a type
that had not been used in six
years.
]. Lewis g, Padron 8, Griffen s,
Casteiiano 9, Rodriguez B.
Most times walked Knowles
8, Al. Acevedo z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04

chev offers you this wide choice Of and them
your opportunity select model which exaet fills
Only CHEVROLET Offers YOU ALL these seo+ TRUCK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-04
Heiesases

Bell, pitcher for Adams Dairy,
was raised BY the Dairymen and
signed BY Key West Cubans.
AL. Cruz was released by Adj
ans and p. Rodriguez BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12
And Doctors Prove You, Too, Moy Win loveIier
Complexion Using Nothing But Po|mo|ive soup!

Millions Of women will prefer this Beauty
Lather" Palmolve over all other leading toile,
soaps the minute they Try i'll
And small wonder! For Palmolive's famous
Beauty Lather" has a new, clean. fower.fresh
fragrance for new allure, new charm.
And using Palmolive Soap. the way doctors
ADVISED, is so effective that all types Of skin
young. older, oiy-resPond to it quickly Dull,
drab SKIN appears brighter coarse-looking skin
hner Even tiny blemishes-incipient blaclheads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12

either disappear or improve remarkably.
So do as Doctors advised. Stop improper
cleansing! Instead, wash your face with Palmolve
soap three times each day. massaging Palmolive's
wonderful Beauty Lather" onto your skin, for
SIXTY seconds each time. to get its full identifying
effect. Then rinse! That's all.
Yes, 80 doctors-lesding skin specialists
v'sed this way for 1885 women, and proved Palmolve
can bring loveler compilations to 2 GU, Of in Jus,
Ia days Get Palmolive Soap and start today!
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Delegate Favored Over
Ponder at Arlington
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. July 13.-Makine
his first start in a month. Calumet
Farms Kentucky Derby winner
Ponder was included in a field
of 10 today for the $25 added
Myrtlewood Handicap at Arling-
ton Park.
Ponder, preparing for the rich
Arlington Classic July 80. prob
ably will not be the favorite fol
the 6-furlong dash for 3-year- -olds
and upward. Woolford Farm
great sprinter Delegate was ex-
pected to rule a short favorite
while carrying 124 pounds to 1le
by Ponder. The Calumet star sc
far has proved he prefers distance
rather than sprints.
Also in the field for the ninth
running of the MyrtleWood are
Fred w. Hooper's Ocean Drive, a
stablemate of Olympia; King
Ranch's highly rated Better Self
o. j. Brealt's With Pleasure
Maine Chance Farms Royal
Blood, Mimosa Stock Farms May
Reward. c. U. Yeager's Ire Wit
w. E. Caskey's Dandilly and Hal
Price Headleys Plumper.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Rained- Program
IAt Laurel ReIisted

Rain yesterday forced postpone
ment of the 14th harness racing
program at Laurel Raceway, and
the races scheduled for last night
will be held tonight.
The postponement extends the
Laurel meet until next Wednesday
and leaves the Baltimore boulevard
track two more rain nights.
Tonight's card is topped by the
81 900 seventh race. a mile test
for Is conditioned horses, and
lists two 6-furlong dashes for the
first time in more than a week.
Follow Boy, trained and driven
by Joe Hylan. heads the field for
the feature and is expected to go
of a So favorite. Miss Lawrence
Tip Hanover, Josedale Counsel
and Boga McElwyn are expected
to furnish stiff competition for the
favorite.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
AII-Stur.
Continued From Page C-1J

Di Maggie. Kellhnd Tebbetts each
contributed two hits for the Amer
ican Leaguers, who amasSed 13.
Rain interrupted proceedings
for IL minutes in the sixth inning.
Eddie Robinson saw more
service than any other American
Lacquer. yielding first base to Bos-
tons Bill Goodman after batting
in the eighth inning.
Robbie'S single drove across Joe
Di Maggie in the first inning. >.
In other attempts he flied out
twice, grounded out once and
popped out. Peewee Reese has
appeared in four All-Star games
and his batting average is 900.
American League pitchers failed
to retire the side in order in any
inning, but the Nationals left IL
runners stranded: Forty-two
of the so players named to the
squads saw action, with Manager
Lou Boudreau using 20 players and
Billy Southworth employing %.
| National League players could
be touchy. In the fifth inning
George Munger, st. Louis pitcher,
was slated to bat with two out and
two on. Southworth let him
get to the plate, but Munger went
halfway down the third base line
and told Southworth. Il won't be
offended if you yank me-" Thus
assured. Southworth had Andy
Pafko bat for Munger. Andy
struck out.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Football Star Choppuis
Wed in North Dakota
by me Associoted Press

FARGO. N. D., July ia COL
lege romance which began on the
campus Of the University of
Michigan was climaxed by a
wedding here yesterday.
Robert Chappuis. former Michi-
gan all-American football star,
took as his bride, Ann Gestie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
F. Gestie Of Fargo. Chappuis is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs: S. F..
Chappuis OF Toledo. Ohio, who
attended the wedding.
The former Michigan star will
play halfhack this fall with the
Chicago Hornets of the all-Ameri-
can professional football confer
ence. At the conclusion of the
football season the couple will
reside in South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Detroit Skaters Out to Break
|BrookIyn's Reiqn on. Rollers

With the American amateur
roller skating championships 60
ing into their third today today
at the Riverside Stadium. the Mid
west. Detroit in particular. served
notice that it refused to be a
doormat for the fancy skaters
from thee East any longer. In
previous years Brooklyn usually
took top honors in the figure
skating field and left the speed
skating honors scattered through
out the country. with Detroit
usually earning large share.
It has been different in the
first two days Of competition. De-
troit and Brooklyn are even up
on the figure skating competition
with 9-year-old Patricia MARITIME
of Detroit taking the juvenile
girls figure-skating honors. Brook
lyn won the intermediate fours
championship with It's team OF
Evening star., 1949-07-13
New York Favored
Over D. T.. Firemen
In Clash Friday

Washington's Fire Department
baseball team, winner Of the first
half of the D. c. Recreation League
and currently leading the second
half. is regarded as one of the
strongest independent clubs in the
city, but finds itself on the short
end of the odds in its game against
the New York Fire Department.
Friday night at Griffith Stadium.
Chief Morris Clarke, manager of
the D. C. nine. has been prepping
his team for the clash and pre-
dicted yesterday that Washington
would avenge last years IA lick
ing by the New Workers.
All proceeds Of the game go to
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club and to similar organizations
aiding youngsters in Arlington,
Montgomery, and Prince Georges
Counties. Tickets are on sale at
all precints and fire departments
in Washington and adjoining
counties. General admission is
81 and box seats are 50.
Washington has won 19, OF rs
games this season, including AZ
decision over the Quantico Ma
rines, the Leathernecks' first de-
feat in IL games. =
One of the chief reasons for the
Firemen's record is 1t. AL Davis.
one of the oldest active sandlot
baseball players in the city and
the only active player who took
part in the old police -f1remen
series that ran from 1928 until
1882. He Is a catcher.
Davis started playing high school
baseball in 1923. joined the Fire
Department in 1928. and has been
active in local sandlot circles ever
since. He and Chief Clarke were
teammates on the old Fire team.
and both were ready to go when
the club was reorganized in. 1947.
A lefthander at the plate, Davis
currently is batting .307 and is one
of the key men in the Firemen's
strategy. He bats left and throws
right.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Hickey
Continued From Page C-1D

CONTINUED From Page CID
before one made the grade. Joe
Gordon, who replaced Cass
Michaels of the White Sox al
second base, was the No. l Cleve-
land man.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

Peter Gullo, Jack Crichton, Grace
D'Andrea and Edna Grasso.
Detroit won four different
speed skating events and it ap-
peared certain that the brother
team of Dale and Orville Godfrey
both Detroit, would clean up
Surprise of the meet was Rite
Conseiller. Miss Conseiller, from
New Westminster. British Colum-
bia, demonstrated that she didn t
travel 1000 miles for the scenery
She won the 880-yard senior
Evening star., 1949-07-13

ladies race hands down and gave
notice that she may annex the
greatest number of points in the
speed competition and the throne
vacated by Mary Lou Dauer of
Cincinnati.
Two Observation-Disclosures
Nile and John Paul Prichett-
have one leg on the Alfred B.
Dexter Challenge Trophy through
winning the novice skate dance
title. Another Washingtonian-
Gary Gardner - took second in
the juvenile &C" boys one sixth
of mile race. Gardner is years
old.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

Before the game any player
without a camera must have felt
undressed. The All-Stars spent
as much time taking pictures OF
each other as they spent in bat
ting practice.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

MlchaelS OF the Whlte SOX al
second base, was the No. Cleve-
land man.
Before the game any player
without a camera must have felt
undressed. The All-Stars spent
as much time taking pictures OF
each other as they spent in bat
ting practice.
Ted Williams and Joe Di Mag
gio drew the loudest cheers dur
ing the American Leagues hitting
practice, but Eddie Joost hit the
most balls into the stands. Against
Lefty Sam Zoldak, Joost parked
three out OF six into the left
field seats. Williams sent two
over the right-field fence and
Di Maggie had one over the left
field wall.
Joost's fourth-inni single
was the turning point in the ball
game" said Manager Lou Bou-
dreau of the American League.
That was the break" the
Cleveland pilot grinned. that put
us in front again and we went
on from there"
Joost's crucial blow couldn't
have had more English on it if
he had shot it with a billiard cue.
The ball landed in front of First
Baseman Gil Hodges and took
off at such a sharp angle the
Dodger star attempted unsuccess-
fully to field it with his bare hand.
Coming with two out. it scored
George Kell and Ted Williams
and sent the American Leaguers
back in front. 6-5,
Over in the National League
dressing room Joost's single was
about the only thing under dis
cussion.
1T was the craziest thing I've
ever SEEN" Manager Billy South
worth declared.
The damned thing ruined us, "
chimed in Barney Shotton, the
Brooklyn boss and a coach of the
National Leaguers.
Gloom that settled over the los
ers' dressing room during the
World Series or at crucial points
in the season was lacking. But
nobody was exactly happy about
the beating.
Even Stan Musial, the leading
hitter, wasn't satisfied.
You had a good day, Stan. "
somebody told him.
I'VE lost, didn't we?" Stan re-
piled.
Johnny Mize left his extra base
hits on the practice field. The
big New York Giant first base
man, who could hit nothing long
er than a single in the game,
clubbed four' out of five high up
on the right field screen during
one turn In batting practice, then
lofted one clear out of the park
for good measure.
Deacon Bill McKechnie of the
Cleveland Indians now has the
distinction of being the only man
to serve on both sides of the
fence as an All-Star coach. He
worked with Cleveland Manager
Lou Boudreau and the American
Leaguers yesterday. When he
managed the Cincinnati Reds, he
was a National League coach in
several All-Star tussles.
Twice during the game, it
looked as if the entire Brooklyn
team was playing for the Ma
tional League. In the fourth
inning the Dodgers had Don New
combe pitching, Roy Campanella
catching, Gil Hodges at first,
Jackie Robinson at second and
Peewee Reese at short. A similar
situation prevailed in the ninth
with Preacher Roe on the mound.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
First Sian Of Fall

PHILADELPHIA. July 13 fP.-
It's not exactly football weather
in these parts. but 20 members of
the Philadelphia Eagles depart
today for their training camp at
Grand Rapids, MINI.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Stock Car Race Cord
At Lunhum Postponed

The stock car racing scheduled
tonight at West Lanham Speedway
was postponed because of the dang
track. The program originally
scheduled tonight will be run next
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Bread SOfteners'
Topic of Federation

A resolution on dread soften
ers" is expected to be introduced
ut a board meeting of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held in New York tomorrow
and Saturday. according to Mrs.
Leslie B. Wright, national chair
man of legislation.
In a letter to State legislative
chairmen, Mrs. Wright pointed
out that hearings were held re-
Gently by the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration to develop a def1ni-
ton and standards for bread and
rolls. The federation was repre-
sented by Mrs. Harvey W: Wiley.
consultant to the legislation de-
partment.
Mrs. Wright said "it is felt the
Food and Drug Administration
should have authority to pass on
proposals for new added ingredi-
ents in food products"
Bread softeners' are being
widely used by bakers, with the
result that Commercial products
are becoming more and more un-
palatable," she asserted. Pending
decision of the Food and Drug
Administration, she urged that
the affiliated clubs make a study
Of the quality Of their local bread
products.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Soroptirnists Hold Lunch

Members of the Washington
Soroptimist Club were given a
first-hand picture OF the work OF
European Soroptimist clubs yes
terday at a luncheon meeting at
the Willard Hotel.
Miss Margaret Adams, former
president of the Soroptimist clubs
Of Great Britain and Ireland
told the Washington group that
throughout her recent travels in
Europe she has seen nothing but
a strong spirit Of service and
the close contact between the
clubS''
Since the end of the war, Miss
Adams has visited practically
every European country. In
every CITY," she said, "the clubs
have a tremendous desire to help
Evening star., 1949-10-20

other nations rather than them
selves"
The speaker, head mistress OF
Croydon High School, told of the
deep appreciation of the British
Soroptimist clubs for the par
GELS sent by American Soropti-
mists during and since the war
years.
Britain has 100 Soroptimist
clubs with more than 5000 men,
bers. Miss Adams said. Work is
centered on contributions to old
peoples homes, homes for girls
and what ever the occasion re-
quires," she explained.
Miss Adams is on the first lap
of nine-month tour of the world
during which she will observe and
lecture at educational institutions.
She was introduced by Miss Mary
Judge, president of the club.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Dorothy
Dix
Lonely Widow
Told to Find q
Job and Friends

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a
widow, SIS years old, no children.
My husband died two years ago.
I loved him devotedly and since
his death, I have been trying to
keep house for myself. I cook so
little, 1t is not worth the trouble,
as I have no interest in getting
up a meal just for myself and no
appetite to eat it after it is cooked.
I have nothing to do but to think
about my loss and 7 weep all the
time. My nature is full of love
and kindness and I am so lonely.
What shall do?
HEART-BROKEN WIDOW.
Answer: I don't know anything
more pitiful than the way women
sacrifice themselves to their
"things"-the way they cling to
the shell of a house and a few
sticks Of furniture after the spirit
that made the house a home is
gone. They will live on alone in
houses in which they are fright
ened to death. They will endure
semistarvation because it doesn't
seem worth while to get up a regu-
lar meal just for themselves. And
all for the sake Of living under a
roof in which they have once
been happy.
Nothing is more common than
to hear a woman say: II just can't
break up my home" but when a
woman's husband dies and she has
no children Of an age to live with
her. the very thing she should do
is to break up her home and go
where she will have companion
ship, and where everything she
sees and touches does not remind
her of her bereavement.
If you cannot afford to live in
a boarding house or hotel, be SEN
sible enough to put your pride in
your pocket and get a position as
housekeeper in some family where
there are little children on whom
you can bestow your affection,
and where you can make yourself
a part of the family life. Or else
get in some philanthropic work.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
WOn0en's
Clubs
Womun's Club
Of Chevy Chase
To Aid Youth

The facilities of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase will be used
to aid the youth of the COM
munity under a project adopted
yesterday at the clubs monthly
meeting.
The program, which il being
sponsored by the American Home
Committee, also will utilize the
talents and skills of individual
members interested in assisting
selected individual young people
and selected groups of youth. Co.
operating will be the schools. So
cial agencies and other COM
munity organizations concerned
with youth activities.
Miss BERTHE Backus, principal of
Alice Deal Junior High School,
gave club members an illustration
Of how they might assist schools.
Pointing out how the activities
OF a school parallel those of a
community club. Miss Backus sug-
gested that club members might
conduct tours of art galleries, in
clude talented drama students in
club plays, and invite groups of
other selected students for square
dance instruction with the clubs
recreation section.
II think your function is to
provide adult companionship to
the boys and girls with the same
interests as you," Miss Backus
declared. She suggested the club,
In appointing committees to work
with the schools, include two or
three competent young people to
act in an advisory capacity.
The project was approved at a
business session which followed
talk by Mrs. John L. Whitehurst
Of Baltimore.
Business also included a report
on the status of the clubs appeal
from Montgomery County Cir
cult Court ruling making it liable
for taxes on it's clubhouse. The
club claims that it is tax exempt
as an educational and charitable
organization.
Mrs. James G. McManaway,
hrst vice president, who reviewed
the case, also called on the club
TO Justify their charter by doing
more things of civic rather than
social nature"
County tax officials have claimed
that the clubs activities are pre-
dominantly social.
Mrs. Whitehurst, who IS a for
mer president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, urged
women to take an active part in
the political life of their COM
munity.
Many of you hide behind the
General Federation bylaw which,
In effect, will not accept for mem
bership those clubs which require
political or sectarian tests" she
said. The General Federation
never meant that It's members
should not participate in registra-
ton and voting"
Mrs. Whitehurst said there was
no reason why woman shouldn't
serve on every education and pub
lie welfare board in the country.
IF you think politics is too dirty,
get into it and clean it up" she
said. The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Arthur T. Davenport, new
president of the club.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Peace Group Plans
Broadcast Series

Mrs. Dorothy Medders Robin
son, treasurer of the Women's
International League for Peace
and Freedom, will open a series
of six Thursday evening radio
broadcasts, sponsored by the Dis
trict Branch, at 7 o'clock tonight
over Station WWDC. She will re-
port on the organizations recent
congress held in Copenhagen,
Denmark.
After the broadcast, the branch
will meet at the YWCA to hear
delegates to the Copenhagen con-
ference report on their expert
ences. The meeting will be open
to the public.
Mrs. Robinson is a past presi-
dent of the United States Section
Of the league.