davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Notre Dame in 1851
Freshmen Look Good to Leohy;
Will Press First-Strinqers

trained in all the basic fundamen-
tails OF football.
Since we are on the subject of
freshman footballers at Notre
Dame, and since I know many
people are interested in our pros
poets next year. I should like to
take a look at our 1851 plans,
which are not yet definite. From
our 1850 varsity we lose Captain
Jerry Groom, Bob Williams, Fred
Wallner. Bill Flynn. Bill Gay and
Jack Landry from our first often
sive team, and Dick Cotter and
John HelWig from our first defen-
sive unit.
Naturally. these losses will be
genuinely felt. but not to'the seri-
Gus degree that we felt the de-
parture of 27 seniors from our
1949 squad. 1t was generally
agreed that one of the major prob
lens last fall was the lack of depth.
Barring injuries. this should be
partially solved by 1851.
Some Of the men who will be
sophomores next fall have the
ability to make our present first
stringers work little harder in
order to hold on to their starting
assignments.
distributed by Mcknight Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Boys YBasket League
Opens Season Tonight

The YMCA 17-and-under bas-
ketball league will open its season
tonight at the Boys YMCA, 1882 g
street NV. Twelve teams in two
divisions will play through March
for the title.
The American Division will play
on Wednesday nights and the Ma
tional Division on Friday nights.
The top four teams in each section
will conclude the season with a
double elimination tournament in
March for the championship.
This weeks schedule:
TONIGHT
tAmerican Division)
Jaguars VS.. Michigan Park, 7 pm;
Northwest Aces rs. Amyets, s pm. Nye
House VS.. Ingram Memorial Church, 9 pm
FRIDAY.
National Division)
Wilson Pontiac VS.. Seat Pleasant, 7
pm; Trinidad VS.. YMCA Flashes, 8 pm !;
woodward VS.. Eastern, 9 pm
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Keene and Coleman Paired
For 10-Rounder Monday

The last boxing show of 1850 at
Turner's Arena will send Julian
Keene, District light-heavyweight
champion, against Leroy Coleman
of Paterson, N. j., in 10-rounder
next Monday night.
Coleman, a big middleweight
who frequently fights out of his
class. is a hefty hitter as he showed
in a recent Turner's bout when he
chilled Jimmy (Ki6 Lee in one
round.
Keene also has plenty of knock
outs to his credit. having stopped
Roland Randall. Red Arrow. Al
Winn and Harvey Jones recently.
He also has decisions over Chubby
Wright. joey Blackwood. Johnny
Pratt and Art Bethea.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
LoneD.C. Roller rWnhU.S Mark
Defends Title in Hi-Skor Event

Williamsburg Restaurant nicked
Haje's Restaurant, 81.
Lew Malitz sports the season
record set in the Pop Crawley
Memorial League with 444, pin
better than the former mark of
443 boWled by Johnny Micro
Lewis best single effort of I'll
gave the John H. Davis Paint
team 2-1 win from first-place
Great Eastern Finance.
Tommy Mock. the metropolitan
match-game champion. posted
10-426; Billy Moore, 16-409;
Frank Anckner, 27-400 and Walter
Megaw. jr., 21-39S in the Claren-
don Major loop to gain free
rides in the Old Dominion
Handicap. annually one of the
biggest events of it's kind. Walter
Cunningham, an executive of the
National Duckpin Congress who
will direct the affair. expects to
have more than so paid-up entries
by the time it is held January 81
and % at Clarendon.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

was awful that the referee
stopped it,"
The Associated Press score card
gave Turpin five rounds and
Yaroszs two.
Yarosz was down for a count
Of five when the bell ended the
first round and took a pasting
from the British Negro in the
next two. The American spurted
in the fourth and fifth rounds.
scoring mostly on left jabs. Dur
ing those rounds Green also
warned Turpin for laying on"
Thereafter Turpin took full
charge and Yarosz finished bleed
ing from nose and eye cuts.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
By Ben McAIwee

Howard Parsons, the only
Washington pinman to boast 6
National duckpin record, will be
defending champion in the thiro
annual Hi-Skor Christmas Handi-
cap Sunday at Hi-Skor. Three
years ago he won the Recreation
Inaugural Classic in Baltimore
with a record seven-game score
of 1901 averaging a pin shy of
s157.
+, In a warm up for the Hi-Skor
test in which the winner will re-
ceive 500, Parsons last night led
The way with a 149 game and 401
set as Arcade Pontiac gave the
pacesetting Valley Forge Beer
team a 81 trimming in the Major
District League. It was the first
Gefeat for the rampaging Valley
Forgers in eight matches.
Pat Crescent. Valley Forge ace
dropped his top average to 131-4l
for As games with a 365 count
while Don Cutsail, his teammate
skidded his third high average te
1894 with 377. /,
National Bohemian, in the run
f1er-up spot, pounded out 81
victory over Posin's Bakery with
667 and 1880 counts to trim VAL
ley Forge's big lead to seven
games. Cletus Pannell with 156
and AIT, the latter count his best
ir the circuit this season, and Buh
Guethler with 167 and 1876 led the
Bohemian win. Charley Sellers
jr., fired 166 and 422 for the
losers.
AIS Chicken House gained thirc
place with a 2-l win from Gal
liner & Huguely Lumber as Win
chester Packard dropped to fourth
after 81 loss to Billhimer &
Palmer Motors. Joe Freschi, q
substitute, with 404 and Bit.
Amanuel with 167 and 401 sup.
piled the big counts as the Al!
counted 666 and 1898. Perez
Wolfe was best for the motor!
team with a 402 set.
Ellis Naiman of Ais shrank hi
second-high average to 1891
with a 800 set while Paul Moore
of Billhimer & Palmer trimmed
his fourth-high mark to 127-1I
with $50 set.
Pearson'S Counting House, with
. sweep over Quality Grill, tiet
the losers for first place in thu
Ladies Minor District League
Each team has won 27 and los
Is games. Sis Holifield, who LEI
the rout with l30 and 358, grabbed
the final game out of the fire will
a strike, spare and strike in th'
last three boxes.
Modern Age Cleaners. led b.
Louise Frisbee's 345, whitewaslle:
Northeast Body Works to NOV,
two games out of first place
Fourth-place King Pin swafnpet
Clarendon. helped by Agnes Col
lins' 331.
PetWorth was a 81 WHINE
from Mann's Decorators a
Frances Woods led with 326, Hi
Skor took two games from Ida
Department Store and Oh
Evening star., 1950-12-13

players, in general. are receiving
much better coaching and overall
training than they did in past
years.
I feel that we are in a good
position to make such a general
statement. Our freshman squad
was relatively small, but several
sections of the country were rep
resented and the quality was good.
These lads had been properly
Evening star., 1950-12-13

] o n & = I'll m e
shooting COM
panion and one
of the finest
field shots we
/ know. invited
us to shoot with
him over his
I dogs. Don and
Gipsy. in South
ern Maryland.
TT he weather
was ! d e a |.
There was a
h e a v " fros t,
with the tenn
annra&,,rn ii1Sf
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Of t h a n ks to
h ig h sc h o o !
coaches. T h e
pressure of last
S e a son didn't
p e r m | t us too
much tim e to
b e c me well
acquainted with
our freshman
players, but the
few opportuni-
t eS w e h a d
served to con-
firm a growing
conviction that,
hiQh Schnnl
Evening star., 1950-12-13
kotre Dame in 1851
BY Fronk Leohy

Before our football season be-
comes a thing Of the past, as it will
after our team banquet tonight,
should like to express a few words
Evening star., 1950-12-13
IFordhom Plays Missouri I
In 81 Football Opener
BY the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Ford-
ham University today announced
that it's football team will open
the 1851 season against Missouri
at Columbia.
1t will be the third football
meeting of the two schools, Ford
ham having won the first two
The Rams won, 20, in the 1912
Sugar Bowl game and the same
year in a regularly scheduled con-
test, Fordham won, 20-12. at the
Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
OUTDOORS

Luck was with us in our hunt
ing last week end, and we got in
a fine mornings quail shoot just
ahead of the snow. Bill Coe, a
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Ten years ago-Ken Overlin,
159, won a 15-round decision
over Steve Belloise, 154. for the
second straight time.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Today a year - the Browns
sold Third Baseman Bob Dill
linger to the Athletics for
100000 and four players.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

BEHIND THE BARI TEST C0NvNCES EXPRESSES dramatic proof from men
and after
nedth
teofc
all the esamee a6ne beer whit on
Evening star., 1950-12-13

hshment that Puts
oucompae of wth other
Or
, 1950-11-03

with the understanding that
the use Of the grounds as a
deer refuge will not conflict
with the leasing Of the proper
ties there for private develop
ment by the Development
Authority.
, 1950-11-03

AT y Rally ii London Of Girl
Guides and Rangers from every
section Of England, Princess Mar.
garet salutes the delegates. The
British Rangers are a kind Of sea-
going Girl Scouts. anteTpGtional)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
GENERAL PUBLIC MAY INSPECT
USS CABOT, AIRCRAFT CARRIER

USS Cabot. an aircraft CARRIER
now undergoing repairs at 5he
Key West Naval Base, Will be
open to public inspection on Sat
urday and Sunday gaftenogns
while it is here for the { next
month, it was announeed to-day
at the Key West Naval Base.
The repairs are going rapidly
forward by a crew of about 200
civilian workers at the Naval
Station and the $50 officers and
men aboard the USS Cabot. the
Iron Lady, as she is called in
Navy circles.
She arrived here from Pensa-
cola on Thursday. AT Pensacola
she hee been attacheo to the
Naval Air Training Command
under Vice Admiral J w Reev-
es. USN.
Commanded by Captain Chr
les L. Lee. USN, the 610 foot long
flattop is the largest Wa ship
ever to be moored at the Key
West Naval Station. The ex ecu
tive officer is Commander Cor
man c. Merrick. USN
First major ship to be return
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
10000 MINERS OUT
ON STRIKE TODAY
up Wirephoto

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9.--iP1.--
The United States is having its
second big coal wallxout in two
weeks. Today more than 10000
soft coal miners nave struck in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virgin
ia. Kentucky and Alabarna
"A half dozen steel companies
and the giant Pittsburgh consol-
idation coal company say their
pits are closed because Of the
miners, refusal to work,
About $1,000 of the idle diggers
are in Eastern Ohio where Union
officials have declined to com
ment. In Pittsburgh, a union
chieftain says the walkout is
news to him. President John Bus
arello of the United Mine Work
ers' District Five comments: you
are telling me something | had
not heard about. No strike has
been ordered. If one has been,
certainly would know about it. y
Miners have given no reason
for not working, but a sign posted
at Rivesville, West Virginia,
mine of Pittsburgh Consolidation
said: mo contract, no work" This
often is called the worlds largest
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09

where She was an aeiirs fiehf.
ina unit 81 several itaf rafItl
task forces.
She took part in nrsfiF rsrTf
major offensive operafion - g.
and including the f.nal siisls
on Tokyo.
With thH fecnrd shr rafufi
her unique nicknane
She and her air ersup drf-
troyed over $50 plane and flnk
ca damaged more thsn geo ahife
On her scorehoafd 81 iff ffin.
er Jsnanese super hatiirahir 81
mato p was a Cailoi piai sho
scored the final death icslna
blow o. that giant. anuih ~ o.
pan in April. 1915
In recognition ~ hff feats 49,
ard her aiiachef F gfoaps affe
aWs 'ed the Presidential Una
Citation for extraordinary tnul.
ism in action against enemy gan
anese forces in the air aahnfn
and aflost In the Fariilc We
area from January 1874 "a hrr1
la45."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
TWO MISSING KEY
WEST BOYS RETURN

then the engine broke down
They had only two sandwiches
and very little water when they
left for the cruise, so they were
a pair of hungry and thirsty
youngsters when they finally
reached land
1t is not known where they
were going to cruise, so the infor-
nation to the Coast Guard and
the Navy officers was conflicting
Finally airplanes and the blimp
were sent up to cover much OF
the nearby Atlantic and the Cult
of Mexico.
1t was believed at first that
there were five boys in the party
but later t was learned that three
/; other youngsters who intended to
go along did not board the tiny
vessel.
Throughout the forenoon the
planes ond the blimp did not
catch sight of the little vessel.
which carried number 1888
1t was tied up in the mangrove
near Boca Chica and could not
be seen from the air
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
Bandits Rob Chase
National Bank
In Hong Kong

HONG KONG, Jan. 9.-R.-
Bandits have pulled off bank
rubbery IN the British Crown
Colony here.
The victim is the Chase Ma
tional Bank.
One bank teller reports a fast
working team of four Chinese
bandits got away with about $780,
COO
The holdup men entered the
bank just before closing time and
escaped with the money in light
ming time.
Police pat out a dragnet inn
modiately hoping to catch the
bandit before they got off Hong
Kong island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
Truman Asks For AZ Billion
Dollars To Run Government
For The Next Fiscal Year
SI,500,OOO.0 600 For
Military Plans:
$1tlO.OOO.Ol)0
More Than Nor

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ar
President Truman has sskel
Congress 10 give him a. hInan
dollars 70 run the eDvefnsuent =
the next fiscal year That fames
.slut to I've around tzes : head lf
every man. woman and enIla Is
this country.
Forty two blllion aailafs tie
amount Of money the prenf
says llelu need % pay fhe IS.
terest en- the debt lcff over Ifam
World War II. 10 keep on fiahlsns
the cold war. and - pav ulhef
government expenses ife masses
much Of the argument thaf sanse
30 billion dollars in MS haHieai
or about u percent-reiletsA kiit
staggering cost - finhfina So
last World War and the expsn,
sive proaram for leIelNn aI
which Is intended - prevent Is.
other el0blal confisri. laela
in this n percent Is six hsliiszn
dollars IN CT benefits of taGas
kinds. with hint that assasse 81 Size
money may b. st aside fr
veterans bonus Ibere8 ia aaa
Continued On Pace EisAn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
.Albury Irons Out
Matter OF Bolted
Democrats Today

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 9.-(H)
The State Democratic Executive
Committee levied an assessment
on some salaries this morning.
It's a two percent fee based on
the first years salary of the of
flee to be sought by candidate
in the May primaries.
Expected fireworks over any
Democrats who had "bolted' the
party and what to get back in
didn't develop.
Not harsh word was spoken,
except as criticism Of the Re
publican party.
There was nothing but praise
for those who conducted Jack
son-Jefferson Day Dime r $
throughout the state to raise
party funds. Some quarters had
expected this might raise little
discussion.
The chairman, of the Committee
on resolutions, William v. Albury.
of Key West said: I'VE ironed
out that matter before we met. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
Flying Arrow
|Shelled In Attempt
|ToRun Blockade

HONG KONG, Jan. 9.(Pl.
The U. S. Freighter Flying Arrow
has been shelled by Chinese Ma
tionalist gunboats while trying
to run the blockade Of Commun-
1T Shanghai. Associated Press
Correspondent Wayne Richardson
the only neWsman aboard the
vessel-reports that the freighter
was riddled by 80 to 40 shells and
has been pronounced unseaworthy
by Captain David Jones There
were no casualties.
Correspondent Richardson says
several fires were started by the
shelling and part of the ships
$4,000, 900 cargo was dumped
overheard when ii caught fire.
Sailors from the British Sloop
Black Swan boarded the Flying
Arrow and helped the crew put
out the fires.
A Nationalist spokesman in
Taipei. Formosa, says the Flying
Arrow was fired upon when the
chip ignored repeated warnings
to halt. The freighter is lying at
anchor now at the mouth of the
Yangtze River under guard of
Nationalist warships.
The Rlying Arrow is owned by
the Isbrandtsen Lines of New
York. President H. ]. Isbrandt-
sen denounces the Smelling as
entirely unlawful according to
international Law. He demands
us. Navy protection for the
freighter. Thus far there has
been no comment from the State
Department in the United States.
In London, the British Admir-
atty says that the Royal Navy
Sloop Black Swan apparently is
standing by the anchored Amer
lean freighter. A spokesman says
both vessels-and perhaps some
Nationalist warships-seem to be
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09

ed to active service with the
saeet, tls1 32-knot Cabot spent
two and a half years as a mem
Der of the Atlantic Reserve Fleet
ms snothbalis" at Philadelphia.
During her duty thus far at
Pensacola-the Nays "Annap-
oils of the Air"-she has enabled
hundreds of fledgling Navy pi-
lots who have qualified in land
ings aboard her to win ,aeir CO.
veted wings.
She has been host 20 the gov
errors of several states nd a
number of mayors, as well az
many civic, educational and in
duStrial leaders Of the communi-
ties she 'ts isited on severe %
these gilot-training exercises.
Twelve cruises witt Naval Pc
serve figh,er ard torp 20 IN
squadrons for their annu, train
ing exercises have been made by
her in the same = cd Original
ly laid down as. q ght cruiser.
s was converted early N 1912
unto a light carrier and frs
commissioned in July, 1913.
Total landing n her flight
deck since she was recommis-
stoned in October, 1g4s, number
2o.547.
The war log Of the "Iron Lac,
revealsStha she spent more con-
secutiveBtime than any other car
Eier in the Pacific combat area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
500 Homestead
Exemptions Made

Five hundred homestead ex-
emption applications have been
received by the office of the
County Tax Collector, Claude
Gandolfo, tax collector. said to-
day. His office will continue to
take the homestead exemption
applications until April l. After
that time there will be no ex-
emptions allowed. ~
Those who come in early will
not have to stand in line TO make
their applications for the home
stead exemptions" said Gandolfo
today. "taG f.'9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
Bob Hope Hurt
AS Car Turns
Over In Rain

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 3d.
Comedian Bob Hope is recuper-
ating today here after injuripg
his arm when his car overturned
last night. At the time of the &C
cident, Hope and one of his gag
writer's. Fred Williams. were
driving in fainstorm near
Riverside, California They were
returning from Palm Springs.
Williams was treated for bruises,
and Hopes arm was put in a
sling.
Cracked the comedian: Il feel
fine. The doc says my shoulder
is dislocated, but he may be
underplaying it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
Soldiers
Ordered To
Flooded Area

vIthsfNkk Is. had. 3ea
GT1.--Soidiers. stafe tffHfeIs aiHi
volunteers are geiilna - 81 e
record flood eresi ~ TIE ss.ssil0n
Wabash River draws ues fhe 30
of the sea wall here Daffne tlf
night q COLLAPSE 0f the khlafk
levee. seven miles north - tiH.
cennes Hooded ie.eo arses ~
lowlands. bat the eoliafse Is es
pecsed 20 have little effect nn liir
flood crest a. Fincpunrs
The river reached q feEt 81
Vincennes during ihe nlEnt cad
the Indianapolis Weather btfesa
said that the river might neeeh
the top Of Ire 29-fooi see aail
tContinued ON Pace EiEhn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09

ty, for, they said, their cupboard
motor developed engine trouble
yesterday afternoon while they
were cruising off Boca Chica and
they tied their 16-foot boat up to
some mangrove and stayed in the
craft all night.
They finally got their motor to
running again this morning and
slowly made their way back to
Stoke Island, from which point
they took off yesterday forenoon
for a cruise.
The winds developed after they
left land yesterday morning and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09

a. S Ngvy blimps and air
planes and two Coast Guard YES
sells Joined last night and today
ia searching the Atlantic and the
Gule nf Mexico for two missing
Key West boys-when at 1870
a. M they appeared under their
own power. safe and well.
The boys were Raymond Rud-
owskL rs. son of Lieutenant and
Mrs. n. r Rudowski, who live in
Poinciana place and George Cav
crly. l6. son of Verne Caverly of
lf7 % PoinCiana place.
They came IN hungry and thirs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
Air Officers To =.
Reach Here Today


Three British and American
Air Force officers and a Navy
officer are expected to arrive
here at 6 p. m. today to begin a
short inspection of the Anti-Sub-
marine Warfare activities carried
on in the Key West Naval area,
They will be Colonel K. H.
Gibson, USA, and Colonel G. c.
Brown, USA, of the American
Air Force: Group Captain L. c.
Bower of the British Air Force,
and Captain c. c. Burlingame,
USN.
They will remain here for two
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09

Is Out After
axEyaders

WASHINGTON, Jan.
The government wants to find
out how many billions Of dollars
It is losing each year to tax evad-
ers. It has started an intensive
study for just such purpose.
One official says almost $50, I
600 600 of estimated personal IN
come fails to appear in annual
income tax files. A substantial
part of this is not taxable. But
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
First Business Firm Gives To March
OF Dimes Fund Drive In Kew West
H9 Wirephole

Meanwhile the drive has open
ed with some degree of success
due to the splendid cooperation
of the Boy Scouts of Troop SO
with Tony Martinez, Scout
master. The Boy Scouts distri-
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09

The Cuba Shop. a new business
on Duval Street, has led the
way and became the first bus
mess firm to donate to the March
of Dimes when a donation was
received from Mr.. Fisherman.
the proprietor.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Butte Homemokers Club Plans for Chris+mos

Plans for a family Christmas party to be held by the Butte Homemakers Club were discussed at its regular meeting November 2 at the home of Ann Burnham December 16 was chosen as the day to hold the Christmas party which will take place at Butte hall.
 An additional Christmas cele- bration by the Homemakers' Club will also be held when members gather for their next regular meeting in the evening at the home of Lila Newville. It will be a gala holiday party with a din-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Moving Pictures 10 Be Shown at Dairy Meeting Nov. B

Two moving pictures will be on the program at the regular Dairy meeting on November 13, Parker Lester, Agricultural Agent of the University of Alaska Extension Service, announced this week. Subjects of the pictures will be artificial insenination and dairy barns.
 The meeting will be held at 8 pm. in the old library of the Rec hall. Plans for keeping milk rec ords will be discussed at the busi- ness session. The meeting this time will be held in conjunction with the Veterans training course, MT. Lester said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
z0 GATHER AT LUCILLE LAKE FOR SKATING PARTY

WASILLA-Approximately 40 young people and adults gathered at Lucille Lake on Halloween to enjoy an old-fashioned skating party. The crisp weather kept everyone skating to keep warm, which brought on hearty appe- tites. Quantities of hot dogs, cocoa and marShmallOWs served as re- treatments, were consumed by the skaters.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
BESSIE ROWE, FORMER ALASKAN TEACHER BUYS HOME AT PALM SPRINGS

Miss Bessie Rowe, retired Alas ka teacher, has purchased a small home in Palm Springs, California. and will be permanently located there. She wishes her Alaska friends to know she may be locat- ed by telephone by any who come down, as she now has one in stalled in her home.