davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Royon FoiIIes
2.19 yd.

Patterns ore discontinued .
thot's why you can get these
beautiful fobrics for so little!
Full-bodied royon foiIles per-
feet for droperies, for sIipcovers.
bedspreods. In nommoth mod
ern florol prints and traditional
designs. With natural, brown
and yellow backgrounds.
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Mems royon tweed leisure jock
cts to weor for sports, casually,
or around the house. Button
front with four patch pockets.
Broken sizes.
Mems SportsWear
Street Floor, Washington
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
PAINTERS OUT FOR
SOC in FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 1-tP
In support of demands for a so
cent hourly wage increase the Fair
banks Painters Union struck this
week against six painting contrac-
tors. The current wage was $2.70 an
hour.
Three contractors have agreed to
the wage hike but three others still
are strikebound, with about 80
painters affected. The union mem
bership is about CO.
The only large military project
affected is the painting of buildings
for post engineers at the Laid Air
Force base.
The struck contractors are Cen
trail Paint Company (Which has the
Laid contracN, Pioneer Paint Com
pany and Far North Paint Com
pany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
VISITING S0R0pTIMlSTS
Will BE HERE JULY 8

Plans for entertaining a group
of eighteen Soroptimists on tour to
Alaska aboard the Princess Kath-
leen arriving July were made at
the Juneau Soroptimists meeting
Friday on the Baranof Terrace.
At the meeting, presided over
by DR.. Virginia Field, Mrs. Frances
Paul, Mrs. Mildred Hermann ant
Miss Dorothy Whitney were ap-
pointed committee members to ar
range for entertainment of the
visiting clubwomen while they are
in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
CIVILIAN Defense
FOR ALASKA LAID
OUT IN CONFERENCE

The Korean war must be viewed
by Alaskas civil population with
utmost gravity" Gov. Ernest
Gruening warned today upon re-
turn from Anchorage where he
conferred with military leaders on
plans for forming civilian defense
lines for the Territory.
The Anchorage and Fairbanks
areas must be considered first in
any plans involving non-combat-
ant activities in case of an emer-
,ency, the governor said because
hose points would be under severe
strain ii fighting broke out in the
north.
The governor met with some 20
eaders of military forces, the COM
missioner of health, the highway
patrol chief, the Alaska Railroad
head, the mayor of Anchorage, and
other leaders who would be called
Jpon to act in concert regarding
civilians in event Of trouble.
AS soon as plans for the Interior
Ire cemented, each community in
Southeast Alaska and other points
will be called upon to form a plan
of action, the governor said.
The mayor, police chief, fire
chief, and doctors of each town
will be asked to get together to
make preliminary plans on what
20 do if the need arises. Hos
pital patients and women and chill
dren will have first priority in case
move must be made away from
an attacked area.
Col. Joseph D. Alexander, acting
adjutant general of the Alaska
National Guard, has been appoint
ed by the governor to direct civ
.lian defense. DR.. c. Earl Albrecht
is in charge of medical matters,
considered highly important be-
cause of the possibility, the gov
ernor stressed, of Pathological war
fare.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
FOR SALE

DOUBLE bed springs and mattress.
Black gabardine topcoat, slz az.
Phone Black 1853. 43-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
FIRST 5kI-LANDING5
ON JUNEAU ICE CAP
ARE "SM0OTK''

"Sm-o-o-o-thw is the way two
Air Force pilots described the first
1850 landings on the Juneau Ice
Cap. made late yesterday.
In the 10th Rescue Squadron
ski-equipped CAT, Maj. Robert A.
Ackerly climbed above the mass Of
clouds huggirg the ridge. into bright
sunlight, visibility unlimited. Ac-
cording to Askerly, who had made
one of the 1949 glacier landings,
conditions were perfect-very coarse
snow giving a resilient, strip which
absorbed all shock. The temperature
was about 36 degrees.
Purpose of the flight was to land
supplies for the 1850 Juneau Icefield
Research Project GRIP, which al
ready has reoccupied the main camp
established last year.
Field Director Maynard Miller
accompanied the Air Force filters,
to locate site for the new cold
laboratory, which must be near a
crevasse water supply for the drill l.
ing equipment
He also helped unload $500
pounds of micro-ice, radio and me-
neurological equipment; skis, a
sledge, gasoline, food and other
equipment for the new Camp lob.
Three JIRP members were flown
in, to remain for the summer. They
are Sgt. Cal E. Anderson, USAF,
who set up weather station at the
site of the landings: DR.. Willard
Nicholl, the expeditions medical Of
ficer; and Richard G.. Merritt, sur
veyor.
A jet-assisted take-off from the
ice field, and the CAT returned to
Juneau to reload. With 1t. Victor
w. Rudd, Jr., co-pilot, at the con-
trolls, the ship left the airport again
about 7:30 pm. with a 3,200-pound
load of food, gasoline and precision
instruments.
In line with the training policy
Of the 10th Rescue Squadron to
check other pilots out on new land
ings, Major Ackerly checked Rudd
out on the second landing.
JIRP personnel on this flight we're
Calvin j. Heunsser, botanist, and
Frederick A. Small, expedition sec
rotary, whose activities yesterday
were more like those of longshore-
men. The other helper was Dean
Williams of Juneau, who was a
member of last years expedition.
The party reported that the Ice
Cap was still flooded with bright
sunlight when they made a JATO
take-off about $50 pm.
While the Air Force party was
busy. so was the Navy The big
RAD from Kodiak. which made
both free-fall and parachute drops
earlier in the week, was "ali over
the ice field making nine para
chute drops to equip other JIRP
stations.
In two trips, they carried 2,400
and 1000 pounds. respectively, of
food, radio equipment, batteries and
similar supplies.
JIRP Geologist Robert B. Forbes,
a former paratrooper and supply
officer for the expedition, was
aboard. R. D. Randall, Chief Avi-
alton Pilot, was at the controls.
In the combined operation, both
Navy and Air Force ships were ex-
pected to complete delivery of JIRP
supplies today, a total of some IA
tons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01

Are you letting the Dandelions get
the best of you? Use SCOTS Weed
and Feed to get rid of the pests.
enthusiastically recommended by
the Juneau Garden Club. Just ar
rived at Juneau Young Hardware
Co. Inc. 4l-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01

FIREPLACE WOOD-S2O.OO a cord
delivered. Phone 1888. 90 limo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
William Winn-phone "a
Office in Alaska Credit bureau

JUNEAU'S fastest growing realty
company-no sidelines; we work
hard to earn our SO commissions.
LIST with us today
IN JUNEAU-a lovely 3 BID. home
with fireplace, garage, large yard
with fence, best neighborhood.
Completely and beautifully fur
nished. $l6,500, $4,000 handles.
IN JUNEAU-three beautiful bed
rooms, best neighborhood. IN
furnished. $4,000.
IN JUNEAU-two houses best
neighborhood, I'D. furn in one,
two apis in other furn. $4,000
for both properties.
IN JUNEAU-close in, 2 BID. beau
tifully furn., S8400 for quick sale.
Not on hill, good neighborhood.
See this in a hurry.
IN JUNEAU-3 BID. furn., Star Hill,
$780,
IN JUNEAU BID. furn., 1924 Will
oughby, $780,
HIGHWAY-2 mi. cleared bldg. lot,
$500 =
HIGHWAY-2l5 mi. BID. unfurn.,
very large rooms, view, over $1,000,
new cleo. equipment. $1,000.
LOOP ROAD-Maier Ranch 11Os
acres pat, large bd. house, furn.
80 80 concrete basement. LandE
excellent bldg.-solid glacial de-
post, patches small trees border
ing Mendenhall River. $4,000.
AUX BAY REC. AREA-2 BID. pam
eled, fireplace, modern kitchen
and bath. basement, second house
suitable End family. $1,000.
WEST JUNEAU-2 BID. fireplace,
2l2 acres, $500.
WEST JUNEAU-con. bsmt., l acre
pat. $4,000.
IN DOUGLASS 3D., new, unfurn.
$780,
IN DOUGLASS 3D., double yard,
new kitchen, just redecorated,
view, $500.
IN DOUGLASS BID. double lot
with gardens and creek. Furn.
$780,
CHANNEL BOULEVARD (formerlys
Douglas Road a very good buy
near the Ski Trail. 3-5 bed
rooms, finished End floor I'M
fin. Is 80 concrete basement,
80 it. living room. Unfurn.
$4,000
TWO TRAILERS-$1, 900 and $3.50.
NEW LISTINGS-LOTS-2 lots 4th
and East Sts., $500; l lot 4th at
Kennedy 500; lot end of 7th
ST., $500; 4 lots 9Th at Park make
offer; end of steel bridge cleared
$1,000; on ski trail 100 #. above
highway l lot $500; 8 acres Doug
las Road, good water; 2 lots near
Douglas boat shop 5000; / lot
with two quonsets gives two build
ing sites with water and sewer
connected $780,
PETER WOOD
Real Estate
No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. GIL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
FOR SALE

FURNISHED duplex. Redecorated
and in excellent condition
throughout. Price. reduced for
quick sale. Three blocks from
schools and Federal Building.
2 BEDROOM home. Furnished
View. Greenhouse in connection.
Close in.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES: Room
ing house and store. Cabins in
heart of business district. Sea-
view apartments. Several lots
in city and on highway.
DOUGLAS
THE Peterson home, furnished or
unfinished. Price greatly re-
duced.
CLAUDE Smith business property.
FILA financed new home. Two
bedrooms.
RURAL
FRITZ COVE: Beautiful year
round home. Good water, mod
ern. furnished. View
LENA COVE: 2 bedroom well-buflt
home. Furnished. View. Under
$4,000.
Patented acreages. Buildings and
good water supplies. Many eligi-
BILE for G.. l. loans.
Near Juneau bedroom home with
acreage which can be used f0r
business.
Small houses on acre patented
land.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
FOR SALE

OLD established Juneau business.
Women's lines. High income.
Current and past books available
to accredited buyer. Price based
only on inventory and fixtures.
DUPLEX: Very luxurious owners
apartment with $500 per month
rental unit. Both apartments
completely furnished. Good loca-
ton. View. G. E. automatic
furnace in top condition.
FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms.
Well built house with large living
room and modern kitchen. Base
ment. 81 acres cleared patented
ground. Large commercial gard
en-. Good beach and boat moor.
age.
; BEDROOM year round home To-
Gated Eagle River road near
Shrine Island Very large living
room with stone fireplace. All
modern convenienceS. 81 acres
Handicapped and gardens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01

LOST AND FOUND

D-monogrammed gold tie
clasp. Owner may have same by
identifying it and paying for this
ad. Call at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
BRUSSTARS RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Delano
Brusstar of Washington, DC, have
returned from trip to the west
ward and the interior, and again
are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
FROM HAINES

James K. Darwin of Haines is at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
USED CARS

l947 green Buick convertible, phone
Red 600. 41-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01

BABY play pen and stroller. Phi.
Black $50. 43-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. James K. Darwin and John
j. Schnabel were admitted to st.
AIMS Hospital yesterday. Thefe
were no dismissals. =
Discharged from the Government
Hospital was Clarence Sutton of
Sitka.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

DAYTIME DRESSES
Orig NOW
9 Pus-Sze Sheer Cotton Dresses, pos
tells and dark grounds. l2+ to 22+
II 2-pc. Novelty Cotton PIus-Size Suit
Dresses III to 16+ 1926 S.95
8 Two piece Dresses, dotted Swiss
blouse with print cotton skirt II
to l8 ----.----- 7e5 4.ss
! o Print Cotton Dresses with Cord Belts;
u to 20 ------~---.-1 - - - 7.e5 s.ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DreSses-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Orig. NOW
II for
800 Aluminium Coasters 25e sse
Double CondeIobro. sterling silver
with eodroon border ----9----- 4.e5 s.7s.
Double Condelobro, sterling silver
with eodroon border 1895 1882
Triple CondeIobro, sterling silver
with eodroon border ---,---- - 1895 1899
Triple condeIobro, sterling silver 1926 l4.ss
] SiIver-PIoted Collar Button and Cuff
Link Box by Napier 2o5 sees
sPus 2OS6 Federal tax.
LANSBURGHS -SilverDare-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
afsayiinez Of O
THIS alsc4AD on SALE RD1Y 30 sossY No MAIL Or PHONE
CLEARANCE OF BOYS WEAR

Orig NOW
z Jr. Boys AiI-WooI Suits, size s only l695 500
Prep Seporote Suit Coots oil wool,
others 80 % royon, 20oo wool. Size
20 --- l2e5 800
! Jr. Boys Western jacket, size only l2e5 500
Jr. Boys Wool Cordioon Sport
Coots, sizes ond l2--- 1925 500
IS Famous Make Meshonet We've Jr
Boys Briefs; sizes a. s. s---- 6ec 4se
20 Fomous Make Prep Boys Rib Cot
ton Athletic Shirts; sizes 81, "a. SO 65c +ss
80 Fomous Make Jr. Boys White Cot
ton ] Shirts; sizes 4. s. g. 10 7ect
and 100 4ss
81 Fomous Make Jr. Boys Rib Cotton
Athletic Shirts, sizes only---- sec sse
7 Jr. Boys Denim Jeans, size only l59 100
lo Boys Sport Shirts, broken sizes l.2eG
6 to l.69 7se
] Fomous Moke 2-pe. Long Points
Suit. Cotton. royon and mohoir.
Size 1895 1000
A-Wool Jr Boys Fancy Sport
Coots, sizes and 7--- 1895 500
LANSBURGHS-Boys' Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Orig NOW
IS Teens Fobric Oxfords open toe with
rubber soIes White, natural; 4 to 9 2oo 100
100 ChiIdrens Fobric Poy Shoes with 1896
rubber soIes broken sizes to 3 34o Iss
Is Boys Tennis Shoes with Arch Cush-
ions Brown; broken sizes 5h
to ga ---- BIS 100
Observation-Disclosures Shoes-secoud Floor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
J. FINLEY WILSON
"IN THE PINK"
RESTING IN FLA.

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - The
physical condition Of DIR. J. Finley
Wilson is now Gin the pink" accord
ing to reports from the Grand
Lodge office of the I.B.P.O.E. Of w.
The grand exalted ruler, who has
been under treatment for several
weeks at Mayo Clinic. is now in
Florida where he will rest and re.
cuperate. He made the trip from
Rochester, Mimi, to Florida by
special train, accompanied by his
wife; the grand commissioner Of ed
ucation, Judge William C. Hueston
and the grand publicity director Of
the Elks, Charles F. McClain.
The party stopped off in Cleve-
land, Ohio. where Mr.. Wilson under
went further check-up before con-
tinuing his journey to the Southland.
Reports from the national E'ks'
office say that the Grand" is
getting ready to sound the gavel at
the grand lodge which meets in
Chicago in August.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
REPUBS GO ALL
OUT FOR NEGRO
VOTES IN CHI

CHICAGO - amp - The Re-
publican party in Chicago, the first
since Reconstruction days to send
a Negro to Congress, is going all
out in the April primaries to get the
Negro vote.
Utilizing twopronged attack the
COP is nominating more Negroes
than ever before to the primaries,
and it is attacking the Democrats
charging them with failing to NOM
mate colored candidates.
The Republicans are seeking to
regain the prestige they have stead
ly lost since the good old days" Of
Oscar DePriest. In the 1948 elections
things were so bad that very few
Negroes voted Republican.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
FIREMEN WINS
SENIORITY SUIT
IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - amp -.
Negro firemen barred from the white
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen won a seniority
rights suit here last week when
Federal Judge Clarence Mullins rul'
ed against a contract between the
union and the Gulf, Mobile and
Ohio railroad.
Judge Mullins said the present
contract does not properly repre-
sent the Negro firemen.
The case reached the federal court
when three firemen sued both the
railroad and the union charging
that they had been denied their SEN
iority rights by being classed as
"unpromotable in the agreement.
Under this classification they were
not eligible for promotion from fire
men to engineer.
In his ruling the judge indicated
he would enjoin the union from en-
forcing its present contract "inso'
far as it deprives Negro railroad
firemen of their seniority rights"
Judge Mullins added that he was not
satisfied as to whether or not the
railroad was involved in any con-
spiracy as charged.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

New York's weather bureau is all
in a steam about the fact that old
Jupiter Pluvius has been letting
down on the job this winter and
the winter and the spires Of Man
haitian are as dry as French Yer
mouth. The weatherman says that
unless we get a little rain over the
city's watershed it'll be mighty hard
to find a chaser in New York this
summer.
Wen have to water our lawns
with Pepi-Cola and bury the turf
after every moving. Wen wash our
hair in beer every Saturday and
blow the foam off our hair all day
Sunday. Old Rover will have to
suck lemon life-savers to quench his
thirst and the only drips in town
will be the human ones.
It's a sad commentary on the
state of the world when man can't
get a drink of water to drown his
sorrows. 1 can see it now as we
sneak warily down an alley, rap on
a hidden door and say, Joe sent
me . said you had home-brewed
water here"
The weatherman isn't taking this
lying down, however. He's been
getting all set to make artificial
rain. The way they do it is to
take an airplane up, loaded with
dry ice pellets. When they spot a
cloud, they seed it by peppering
it with dry ice -. COZ is the chemi
cal formula, 1 think.
My friend Tex Beneke says they'll
have to change the title of that
song to Every Time it Rains it,
Rains Pennies from COZ.
It's not really fair the way they
do that to a cloud, either. l know
a small cloud rather intimately
a puffy felloR with a silver lining.
The other day he was drifting along
with a load of rain or Sheboygan
and some fellow peppered him right
in his cumulus anterior with dry
ice. Well sir, he rained all over a
newly painted barn in Ho-HoKus,
New Jersey. and had to go all the
way back to Atlantic City to get
another load Of water.
Not only that but he reports that
one of the dry ice pellets went
through his radiator chamber and
he had to drift along at five miles
an hour until he could stop at
filling station and get it welded!
Seriously, though, the weather
man has been having a tough time
trying to put his plan into operation.
He was all set for one day last
week and what do You think hap
pened? They had to call off the ar.
tificial rain-making experiment be-
cause of rain. 1t wouldn't have been
so bad except that the weather bu-
reau had predicted fair weather for
that day.
If the wetherman were to ask me,
which he hasn't and won't, I'd say
he ought to import one Of those
tribes Of Indians who have rain
dances to bring on the necessary
showers. once knew an Indian who
could stir up a heavy fog by just
stamping his foot on the ground
couple of times. II he added a wa
T. A,,A NrRn
They always kept him chained up
because they knew if he ever did
a real knock-down drag-out rain
dance we'd have to dust off the
plans Noah used in building his
Ark.
In fact, all I have done is to men,
ton the man and now. look out the
window there It's raining!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
$4,000 SWEEPS
WINNER LED
MERRY CHASE

BROOKLYN, NY. - (ANP(-Life
has become like a merry-go-round
for Henry V. Watkins, subway con-
ductor, since he won $4,000 on his
ticket on the favorite, Freebooter.
in the Irish sweepstakes.
Happy in his newly acquired
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

riches. but quite upset by poster.
ings of individuals seeking to get in
on the money, he has been almost
afraid to come home from his job.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

To slvs yoss hair
new, sieh. astuTsl-
looklnseolor<blsck
brown. blonde stASt
uslns Godefroy's
LsFlsuss Hair oles-
Ing NOW 90. Sets
aulekly-soes o.
evenly, essIly -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

Now you can give drob. vnosircetive grey hok
the rich, noivrol- looking color ihot makes ycs
look younssr. And your friends will approve. Tor
Hollywood stars hove shown ihot holr colorlng b
as important c!beovty old as lipssick OF rouge.
solook your best. Color your hoir with Lcrievss.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

won't rub of or wash out unaffected by heat
permits permsnens and stylish haIrdos 80.
Known end used for over so yesn. Your
dealer will sIve your money beck u you're Hot
1000 satisfied.
Hsse an essy. professional application Of your
fsvorite beauty shop or buy Lshevss 81 Aar
essnete department or drugstore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
DOWN
THE
MIDDLE
stafErfz-s~-
.By5GoX

Quite an impression the local
baseball team made in Cuba Ala
though losing 2 Of azthree game
series 10 the cuban champs Of
the 1850 juvenile league the To-
cal teen-agers made a tremendous
mt with the fans and league of
ficials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
Tanks Lead
Phillies so
AT Sixth
New York Gets
Two Huns In
Last Half OF
First Inning

NEW YORK. Oct. 7-lP-New
York Yankees were leading the
philadelphia PhiIlies SO at the
end Of the sixth inning in the
fourth game of the World Series.
Miller lasted one-third of an in
ming As the Yankees took a 2 70
0 lead in the first inning
Gene Woodling opened the
Yank attack BY reaching first on
an error by Second Baseman Mike
Goliat.
Phil Rizzuto grounded out
Wedding taking second Yogi
Berra singled to right. scoring
Wedding. With Joe DiMaggio al
bat Miller made a wild pitch,
Berfa moving ali the way &c
third.
Then, DiMaggio lined a double
down the right field line scoring
Berfa.
jim Konstanty replaced Miller
and retired Johnny Adize and
Bobby Brown.
TIE Yankees chung to their
e SAD Going into the fourth in.
ms konstanty pitched good
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07

ball to keep the New Workers in
check.
Ford moved along well. pitch
ing excellent ball after being in
trouble. and getting out of it. in
the first inning.
KonStanty sailed along without
trouble until the Yankees went to
bat IN the sixth. Then the Yam
kee power broke loose. Berra
lined a homer into the right field
stands. DiMaggio was hit by a
pitched ball. Mize was retired ON
grounder DiMaggio taking
second. Bobby Brown waIloped
a long liner into deep right center
field for a triple, Di Maggie scor-
ing. Hank Bauer lined to Sisler
IN left field. Brown racing home
after the catch.
Meanwhile, Ford had little
trouble in recording three more
scoreless innings. And at the enc
of six innings, the Yankees led
5 70 0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07

Key West baseball loving fans
are cordially invited to attend
these games played at the Ocean
view park located at the foot of
Amelia Street, each Sunday morn
ing beginning at 9 o'clock Come
out and see some Of the youngs-
tiers perform and you viii agree
with the rest Of fans who claim
that Key West has some mighty
good ball players in the making.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07

| nd
lay
| Coz
| oee
| IN
| ent
| 1ou
. an
' e s
| ia
Sc
ffor
' 81
e a
| zee
| IN +
loprl
| d.
' Mos
| $ &C
| God
' ID f.
loral
eW e
auI
| the
| seem
b ha
othe
| fue
' a s.
' it
' ny e
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
PAfREp SHIPS CIR PSF

ST. JOHNS. Nfld.-tRzThe
pairs system of Spanish fishing
vessels on the Grand Banks has
Newfoundland fishermen COM
planning. The Spaniards use a
drsgnet a quarter-of-a-mile wide
hauled by two vessels
Able to stay at sea for more
than a month. the foreign ships
are taking from 80 TO 100 tons Of
fish in this manner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
GAP WnephatOl.


Mustard has been esteemed at
times as a snakebite cure and a
love potion.