davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
Doris Dean To
Wrestle Dot DOtsOn
Here Tonight

Miss Doris Dean who was
taught the tricks of the trade by
her famous brother Man Noun
tain Dean will pit her skill
against F..1rida's own Dot Dotson
from Lakeland.
Doris will be a slight favorite
in a two out of three, one hour
match.
Tiger Joe Marsh, one of the
games all time greats will APP
pear in an added attraction.
Marsh who is now living in the
movie capital has starred in tire
picture "P::nky" and many others.
Toger Joe who has been Crap
ping fifteen years and has been
up against the worlds best mat
men.
Pat O'Hara "The most beautiful
body" in the game will show in
the opener against Bob Geigal.
O'Hara who has appeared many
times locally IS ali exponent of
clean straight wrestling holds
which is highly popular with
local fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

In the opening game, Chip
Fernandez. was on the mound
and allowed nine hits and six
base On balls, and coupled with
four errors in the field was good
for nAie runs.
The Conchs played hstleSs ball
and were not on their toes, while
the Navy boys played good ball
led BY pitcher Greenwood, who
stfuesE out Is and allowed only
four bits. However he walked 10
to keep himself in trouble.
OpsDevSta scored a run in the
third, fourth and fifth innings to
keep II the ball game by score of
4-3. In the. seventh, three straight
hits, q feeders choice, triple
by Montgomery and a single by
Campbell was good for five runs
and the ball game.
The Conchs threatened to tie it
up ins the ninth when they load
ed the bases and Oropeza whaled
a double to knock in two runs,
but JssCruz and b. Cruz were out
to endsthe game.
Orcpeza led the batters with
four Nalks and a double while
Bowinand with home run and a
single and Campbell led the
Navy
Box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

with Mose1y being the most eff
fective. The Conchs made five
runs with two outs. in the first
inning when Solomon honnered,
Oropeza drew the first of four
walks, Knowles singled. aa.v
Daughtry singled and Shepperd
walked for five runs. In the sec
ond Solomon drew a base on
balls, Henriquez walked. Or1-
peza was hit, and Knowles cIeans
ed the bases with a homer, u,
Cruz tripled and came in on Her.
nandez's out r.
In the third they scored Six
runs when Lewis singled Soto
mon again homered, Ffenriquez
walked, Knowles walked, D., Cruz
brought them in with a Single
and Shepperd' HIT Il Single : To
knock in another run. Knowles,
Solomon and d. Cruz were the
big hitters, while Oropeza was
the fielding star. Ellis at short
was best for Redlands.
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

On Saturday, the Conchs re-
versed themselves and played
heads-up pail, to defeat Red
lands High School, 17-2, behind
the no-hit pitching of Joe Lewis.
Joe should have had shut out
but the Conchs had their only
bad inning in the sixth, to allow
two rims Without hit.
Joe. struck out 10 and walked
only one 70 pitch a near perfect
ganeewhile the Conchs were
banging out IL hits, including
two home runs by John Solomon,
one BY Knowles and a triple by
Don Cruz, good for II runs.
Redlands used three pitchers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
Watch Vat Dog Lets
Burglars Alone,
Bites Customer

WASHTKGTON.-- - tPe Grain
dealer Martin Michael keeps q
Labrador retriever sanned Black
ie' as . watchdog. She is an ex-
cellent watchdog. M
When two ho1d,,p men came
in, Blaekie watched closely
while they relieved Michael Of
his supply of cash. Then she
watched them go out the door.
A fine watchdog.
When customer arrived soon
afterwards, Blackie set upon him
with teeth barred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
Key West Clowns
Win Two Games
Over Weekend

Key West Clowns continued
their winning spree Sunday after
noon when they defeated two
Navy teams.
In the opener, the Clowns
won over FAWTU 7-6. Oncd
again the Clowns had to come
from behind to score a win. II
was the bottom of the seventh
with two out, and the bases
loaded. Burgohy was equal to
the task and slaShed his second
triple Of the game to drive home
the tying and winning runs.
In the nightcap, the Clowns
defeated Stuart in a sided
game by the score of OIL. The
Clowns got ten hits with the OPP
position garnering only four
scattered blows.
Next Sunday, the Clowns will
play a strong team for the dedi-
cation of the colored baseball
field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
up Wirephoto

not slow plant growth. Second
there is no lack of calcium. Lime
applications will neutralize acid
and improve plant growth, but
they will not improve plant
growth by making more calcium
available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
ACID SOIL LOCKS
UP PHOSPHATE

BERKELEY, Cali. A4Pi.-Acid
soil locks up phosphate chemically
and therefore makes the 's0lI IN
fertile says John NJ. Heslep, Uni
versity of California graduate
student. HIS studies also diSprov-
ed two old theories as to why
acid soil ic infertile.,
First, manganese toxicity, al
though present in acid soils does
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

Early matches were called
''lucifers' or "flamers" because
they sputtered so badly, accord
ing to the National Geographic
Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

Struck cut: Fernandez IS.
Bases on balls-Fernandez 6.
Errers-F4ernandez 2, j. Cruz
and 0ropeza.
Tive base hit-O ropeza.
Cn.Dav Station
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
Scarborough Shuts Out.
Boston Red Sox With
Two. Hits Last Night

NEW YORK, April 25.-tR.-.
The old Boston Red Sox nemesis
again$stopped the boston aggre-
gatione cold. Rae Scarborough al
lowed the hard-hitting Sox men
only Three hits to post a 80 VIC
tory last night under the arcs.
LaI4ier Ct the Cardinals blank
ed the Cincinnati Reds with only
four sbingies as the Cards won.
10 .EEooklyn defeated the Broves
Ga All games were night games
as ram obliterated the major
leagus schedule yesterday after
moons
Sc6fes:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL SPLITS
DOUBI.EHIEADER OVER
WEEKEND AT STADIUM
Joe Leauis TaUirIS NO-Hitter
against RedImlds High School
aggregation OF Homestead

Key West High split pair baseball games the
weekend by dropping game the Navy Devastation
keeping their high by downing
of Homestead by the score of II to-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
ROOM DOWNS
SONAR SCHOOL 200
AT PARK LAST NIGHT
Claude Valdes Allows
Only Two Hits To
Gain His Second Win
OF New Bali Season

Behind the two hit pitching of
Claude Valdes, the Bamboo
Room walloped the Sonar School,
700, in the first game of soft
ball double-header at Bayview
Park last night. In the second
game, the VFW thumped General
Electric, AL, behind Alfred
Knowles's two7hit hurting,
Valdez struck out six and walk
FED, two as he coasted to his sec
ond win of the season. He aided
his own cause with two doubles
and a single in four trips to the
|plate. <is51 IS a
The Bamboo Room broke loose
early in the. first Inning when
they buncTed two walks and six
hits for six :, runs. Bobby San
tana's gbaSes cleaning double
spanked the attack. In the second.
they cashea sin on Culverhouse's
swildness and picked up five runs
on four walks and five hits net
/ tedathem five talliess
Valdes 's.4singIe and Jack VIII
larealsethird homer Of the season
gave them two runs in the fifth.
They completed their scoring in
the sixth when Roberts double.
Santana's double, and two outs
produced q pair of runs.
Bilbray, who tripled in the
fourth, was the only Sonar play
er to reach third off Valdes. De-
Witt Roberts shared hitting hon
ors with Valdes, collecting a
triple and two singles in four
trips to the plate.
Score: r. H. F..
Sonars 60 600 900 o. o 2 3
Bamboos 655 022 x-20 I8 2
Culyerhouse Lott GRAND Sher-
rill; Valdes and Castro.
The VIEW coasted to an easy
AL victory over General Electric
as Alfred Knowles pitched two
hit ssbalr knowles, in notching
his ssecond win Of the season,
struck Out six and walked eight.
He pitched five and one-third
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

Most Nevada rivers flow into
desert sinks with no outlet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
Calendar
SOFTBALL
BaYview Fark
Mighty

N~N@e1-@~f
TUESDAY,
7:30-B-29 Bombers VS.. Naval
Hospital.
9:00-Tides Inn VS.. General
Electric.
FRIDAY
7:30 Bamboo Room VS.. VIEW.
9:00-Tides Inn vs.. B-29 Bomb
ers.
BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
municipal Stadium,
Afternoon
SUNDAY
1:00-Adams Dairy VS.. Atomic
BOmbers. !. a sss
3:00-Atomic Bombers vs.. HeY
West Cubans. S IS
SUNDAY, MAY 7 @
100 Adams Dairy VS.. Key
West Cubans..
3:00-Adams Dairy VS.. Atomic
Bombers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

Panai and Bats; Scarborough
and Evans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

CuIVeFhouse Lott (3ff Sher-
rillf Valdes and Castro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

Laiiler and Rice; Raffensberg-
er and Cooper.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

ing over rain-spattered satin, of
parents, teachers, officials stream
ing from the uncovered City Sta
dium and waving futilely at loaded
taxis. Fair and continued warm"
croaked Henrietta.
Solid" whooped Rosalind,
and tossed her baton high in the
air.
In the course of her walk to the
weather station Henrietta gave
the same treacherous answer to
Skippy Ferguson, who was off for
a day of sailing, to Gertrude Faw-
cett, who was bustling around as
sembling the sophomore girls of
Atlas City Junior College for an
Outdoor Spring Pageant, and to
Wilfred Platte, who came by with
fourteen small boys under four
teen enormous knapsacks, bound
for Notkins Woods for the first
hike of the season.
When at last she reached the
weather station she had almost
persuaded herself the fair weather
was actually going to hold, but
inside the long yellow sheets dang
ling from the teleprinter told her
the cold front had hit Harrisburg
and was still moving east.
The phone rang. 1t was the man
from the radio station. They had a
copy of the area survey from
Washington. Thunderstorms were
predicted in the area for the after
noon. Doesn't apply to this
Evening star., 1950-04-23
HENRIETTA'S COLD FRONT
Continued from page seven

what you took. Coldbloodedly she
had decided she wanted Walter
Price, coldbloodedly she would set
about getting him. And her heart
and her conscience could both
keep their big mouths shut. >.
Next morning the sun was as
bright as quiz show silver dollar.
Henrietta felt there was some
thing treacherous in its bright
promise, like the smile of a man
who is about to borrow money
from you. After breakfast she bur-
led herself for a few moments in
the gaudy, irrational world of the
comics. Then she started for the
weather station.
AS SHE came out on the porch,
Henrietta saw Rosalind Watkins
issue from the side door of the
white clapboard house next door.
Rosalind. garbed in the dazzling
white and gold uniform of a drum
majorette, marched up and down
in the driveway, performing mir
acles with a silver baton. Observ-
ing Henrietta, Rosalind lifted her
voice in a sweet girlish treble that
carried four blocks. "How's the
weather going to be this after
noon?" she called. 'State High
School band competition today.
The uniform looks sexier with the
sun on it."
Henrietta had a quick vision of
dozens of drum majorettes weep
Evening star., 1950-04-23

neighborhood," Henrietta snapped
into the phone. Don't you realize
we're in a valley?"
Sure, sure, said the man from
the radio station. and hung up.
Henrietta thought of Matt.
fishing above the Falls. She spoke
to him aloud in the silent office.
Let me introduce you to your
new assistant" she said. Miss
Benedictine Arnold"
HE phone rang again. 1t was
Walters mother. Henrietta,
dear" said Mrs. Price, "are you
sure it isn't going to rain today?
feel symptoms in my corns."
"Our scientific methods are
more reliable than your corns,"
said Henrietta.
Maybe so," said Mrs. Price,
but I'm worried about Walter.
He had pneumonia as a boy, you
know, and he never has been
strong in the chest. l wouldn't
want him to get wet"
Henrietta suddenly felt as if the
Great Pyramid had been lifted
from her shoulders. 'Let no one
say the United States Weather
Service does not have a human
side," trumpeted Henrietta. IF
your corns say it's going to rain,
I'll change the forecast"
But, Henrietta, is that scien-
tific? My corns have been wrong,
you know -"
Nonsense" said Henrietta
crisply, "and don't worry about
your boy. I'm going after him. It's
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-04-23
A1Gz$9,s:,sts%s;;;. s tss;
~fT@ Old-fashioned? i?

Old fashioned, non -ammoniated tooth
pastes do not contain the specific active
ingredient to fight acid-forming bacteria.
You may brush away food particles and
surface stains-but you don't get the
longer-lasting, more effective action of the
aI-important ammonium ion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS
 TO GIVE FREE MOVIE
 WEDNESDAY,, MAR. 3

Senior girl scouts will be hosts to the rublic at free movie We'd nesday evening, March 8 in the grade school auditorium, Mrs. Paul. inc Washington, leader, announced today. The program will include sound movies in technicolor on ski ing and swimming.
 Everyone is invited to attend this movie showing which will be free. Members of the ski club are especially urged to see the ski pictures. This program is presented in appreciation of the generous do- nations to the Girl Scout Financial drive which took place before Christmas.
 Mrs. Mernice Murphy, Scout com missioner, will introduce the pro- gram with a few brief introductory remarks. Senior Girl Scouts vii sing several songs between showing of the films on skiing and swim ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
BOY SCOUT TROOP
 TO SELL PIE, CAKE

There will be a pie and coffee sale in the Social Hall of the Meth odist Church tonight at o'clock The proceeds from the sale will go to establish a fund for Troop 609 Me thodist sponsored troop.
 Members and friends of the church and community as well as parents of the Scouts are expected to attend. For those who do not care for pie, cake will be sold. Fol those indisposed to coffe there will be chocolate. Pie and cake vii. be served ala mode for those de- siring it.
 Committeeman for the troop have crowded an interesting and beauti- ,ul sound film which will be shown The theme of the film depicts two of Alaska's major industries, halibut fishing and the timber industry of the Tongass National Forest.
 The recently organized Troop sos has given a good account of itself under the leadership of Scoutmaster Robert Astey and Assistant Scout master Walter Ebbetts It has twice in succession won the attendance and representation plaque presented 1t the Court of Honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
COA5TAL FLIGHTS
 BRING B; TAKE 21

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 53 persons tc Juneau and carried 21 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Hawk Inlet: Lynn Frazee; to Sisters Island: B. Monty; tc Haines: Mrs. Gene Martin, Mrs George M'Coy, Mrs. Carl Heinmiller John Mulligan and Robert l. Thcrne; to Skagway: Paul Alex ander, D. G. Cott, and c. J. En- rendreich; to Sitka: the Rev. H Chapman, Martin Holm, Mrs. Will- jam Paul Sr., MT. and Mrs. Don Foster, Reinholt Brust, R. D. Stev- enson, Orville Paxton, and MT Muir.
 From Tenakee: Mrs. Margaret Mckinley; from Angoon: MT ano Mrs. John Abbott; from Haines Jerry Beascn, Art Johnson, F.. F Hakkain, Bud Berry, E. c. Koenie Jr., Selby Wallace, MT. and Mrs Jack David, Frank Lee, Charlie Clayton Jr., E. Willard, Charles Broulette, Tom katzeek, Tom Ward Carl Roberts Jr., Charles Hayes Thomas Williams, George Williams Henry Jacquot, and Joseph Hayes Jr.
 
 From Sisters Island: MT. anc Mrs. John Curry; from Sitka: Len Peterson, John Atkins, Pete Crews Alma Crews, Darrel Crews, Larry Crews, Mrs. s. Hartley, Orvlllt Paxton, John Dolence, Ernie Som- mers, John Joseph, Martin Joseph MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Max, Peter Church, and Eldon Ridley.
 From Hoonah: James Klanott Jackie Hopkins, MT. and Mrs. Willis Williams, and Leonard Davis; from Ketchikan: Father George Boilear and Father Mostagn; and from Petersburg: Bud Meeks, Laura Meeks, Mrs Ventura, Bennie Ven- tura, and Clarence Walters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
I H E s E D A Y s GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
LET'S FACE TT
e B Y

I was sitting in a train in con- versation with an experienced banker, who also happens to be a grandfather. Now, most men are all sorts of things, like being a newspaperman, a father, a Xii wanian, an investor, a debtor-all sorts of things all at once. The question is, which of our interests is paramount at given moment? farmer, for instance, is also a taxpayer; when he asks Congress for a subsidy, does he think as a farmer or as a taxpayer?
 So my banker friend was at the moment a grandfather foremost, and cur conversation grew increas- ingly gloomier. He hoped that ev- erything I said was untrue, un- founded, nonsense, and the reason? He did not want his, grandchildren to have to live in the kind of world that seemed inevitable from our conversation.
 Of course, he and I are not des- igning the next historic period. It was designed for us at Yalta. We have to get that into our heads, It was designed principally at Yalta, with side arrangements at Quebec, Tcheran, Moscow and other places. There three men formed a design-- historical design of tremendous dimension. If these men thought badly. as they undoubtedly did, we shall spend many decades getting cut of their arrangements. The chain process that is started by an historical mistake is rarely arrest ed except by war or revolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
GIG PARTY LAST SATURDAY NIGHT
 PROVES SUCCESS

One of the big events in Juneau last Saturday night was an open house, held by the Central Labor Council, to celebrate the re-dedica- ton of the newly remodeled AF of L Hal. The party began at g o'clock and lasted well into Sunday morn ing.
 Guest speakers of the evening were Mayor Waino Hendriekson, Territorial Treasurer Henry Roden Commissioner of Labor Henry Ben son, ''neighbor" G. E. Almquist, R T. Harris, secretary of Carpenters Local PEAT, and Harry McCrea, President of GIG.
 The committee responsible for he success of the affair consisted of Cledamae Cammock, chairman, with R. T. Harris, Ernest Slender Harry McCrea, Jack Cunningham, Leonard Triggs, George Hannah, Elizabeth Casperson, Sandra Zen ger, Aino Davies, Bill Wong, Julius Heinemann and Robert Schoppert. Bill Wong was chairman of the culinary committee.
 Sincere appreciation is expressed by GIG to the following for their generous contributions Brooks Han ford of Odom Company; Bud White side, Alaska Distributors; Percy Reynolds, Percy's Cafe; Juneau Cold Storage; Glacier Ice Co.,; Gene Lockridge and Gordon Kanouse of the Snake Pit and Bud Hagen of Buds Bar.
 Thanks is also extended to all members of labor and friends of labor for the good turnout and for their cooperation toward the p,ea- sure of the evening.
 Bartenders during the evening were Kenneth Lowe, Les Fragner, Reedy Notar and Red" Fortney. The local Musicians Union furnished music for dancing.
 The Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor was represented by T B. Erickson, executive secretary of that organization, and Lee Rox, of the Daily Alaska Empire was trouble shooter" and public relations man. Among the guests invited were Mrs. Lillian Angerman of the De- partment of Labor from Fairbanks, Elmer A. Friend of The Empire and MT. and Mrs Frank Marshall Mar shall is an organizer for the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
COMMUNITY EvENT5'
T o D A Y

At 10 o'clock-Juneau Shrine Club
 annual Washington's Birthday
 dance in Scottish Rite Temple. At 6:3O pm.-Couple Club meets in
 NIL. Presbyterian Church parlors. At p.m.-Teen Age Club Chorus
 at home of Mrs. Art Uggen. At 8:30 pm.-Community Center
 Night for adults at Teen Age Club.
 Square dancing.
 At 7:30 p.m.-Gray Ladies meet in
 Red Cross rooms, Shattuck build-
 ing.
 At pm-Gold Medal tournament
 in High School Gym.
 February 22 At 3 p.m.-Gold Medal Tournament
 High School Gym.
 At 3 pm-Special meeting VFW
 Auxiliary at residence of J. J.
 Brunette 229 Franklin St. At 6::30 pm.-Pot luck dinner, Trin-
 ity Cathedral.
 At 8 p.m.-Rebekah social meeting,
 IOOF Hall At pm-ElkS Lodge. At 8 p.m.-Ash Wednesday Service, Resurrection Lutheran Church. At 7:30 am. Holy Communion Trinity Church and 10 am. Litany and Holy Communion. At 8 pm-WSCS meets with Mrs.
 Harold Schultz.
 At pm.-Gold Medal Tournament in High School Gym. At T pm. - Democratic caucus, Lynn Canal precinct, DeHart's store. February B At noon-Chamber of Commerce. At 1:3O p.m.-Lutheran Ladies Aid
 at Parsonage.
 At 8 p.m.-Catholic Church choir rehearsal. February 24 At -Soroptimist Club business
 meeting, Terrace, Baranof. At 12-1-World Day of Prayer, organ concert. At 2:30 pm, busi- ness meeting. At pm, worship service. February 25 At T pm.-Toastmasters Interna- tional, ladies night, party, Bara- nof Gold Room. At 8 p.m-Emblem Club installa- tion Elks Ballroom and at 10 pm. dancing and floor show. February 27 At 6:30 pm.-Jiggs dinner of Ameri-
 can Legion, IOOF Hall. February 28 At 7:3o pm-Dorcas Society at home of Mrs. Zumwalt. At 8 pm.-Sons of Norway, Odd Fellows Hall. March ; to p.m.-Brownie Juliette LOW World Friendship Tea, Elks Hall. March | At p.m.-Elks Old Timers night. ! At 8 pm.-Girl Scout free movie, Grade School auditorium. March 3
 to 5-Girl Scout World Friendship, | Elks Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
C0RD0vA'S SMALL
 BOAT HARB0R 10
 GET IMPROVEMENT

: CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 21-LR- This south central Alaska fishing center is preparing for an slS,00o improvement project for its small boat harbor.
 The City Council has awarded the contract to H. G. Date. The major job is the addition of about 4,0G0 square feet of working space to the outer city wharf. Financing will be largely from Territorial motor fuel tax funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
J. I. LEE OF FUNTER BAY
 DEAD; BODY TO COME HERE

The body of J. I. Lee. Funter Bay pensioner who died during the night will be shipped to Juneau as soon as facilities permit, according to U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray.
 Gray was notified of the death of Lee by the cannery watchman there. Nothing is known of him here, other than he was reputed to be a veteran of World War I and had been welfare recipient 1t the cannery site.
 It is assumed the body would be flown here.
 The beehive, symbol of industry, is UtahS state emblem.