davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
Aerovias "Q''
Passenger List

Passengers leaving for Havana.
Cuba, via Aerovias GO" S.A.::
Simeon Smith, Eugenio Smith,
William Brown, Maude Brown
Isidore Rodriguez, Ray Johnson,
Florence johnson, James Green,
Augusta Green, Jerry McClana-
han, Robert Mcclanahan, Ro-
berta Schulze, Wallace Schulze,
Harry Naumann. Jacob Eisen-
brown, James Dickson, Mary E..
Dickson, Alfred Gagnon, JackIyn
Gagnon, Cwendolyn Brown, Viii
liam E. Clark, Katherine H.
Clark.
w. Mifflin Center, Alice M.
Center, James Nida, Lillian Nida,
Donald Lyden, Ana Maria Rivero,
Ray Nahigian, Maria Nahigian,
Ralph Glasgow Marjorie Glas-
gov, Hope Buck, Catherine Way
land, Rafael Radillo. Bertha
Jaime, Georgina Radillo, HiIda
Martinez, Cesar Cardero, w. Paul
Resop, J. Pitcher Bradshaw,
Campbell Amoux, William Hide
brand, Lulu Hildgbrand, John r.
Rotella.
Jessie Rotella, Nathaniel Webb.
Leon Scheinine, Paul S. Laub-
gross. Irving Moder. Ramon Riv-
eron, Antonio Suarez del Villar,
Graciela Irizarri, GracieIa River
on, Helen Riveron, Maria River
on, Amparo Gomez, Amparo de
La Tore Isabel Otero, Isabel M.
Perez, Eugenia Valdes, Miguel
Serrapinana, Olga Luque, Rosa
lima Caballero, Marta Sutour.
Margarita Orcoyen, Julia Rodri-
guez, Marcaida Cabrera, RosalFa
Miranda. Martha M. Cause, Olga
Ferrer, Guadalupe Ferrer.
Eivira Medina, Mercedes Per-
ezra, Karl Stepha..s, June Step
hans, Martin Harvey, Hettie Har-
vey, Catherine Clark, William
Clark, Emil Willimetz, Joanna
Willimetz, Lamar Palmer, Lois
Palmer, Aubrey Gray, Nellie
Gray, Don Prince, Jeanne Prince,
William Justis, Willie Justis.
George Norris, James White,
Helen White, Gary White, Eu-
femio Chavez, Emil Kahle, Eve
Ign Kahle, Marta Arias, Emilio
Garcia, Jose Hernandez, Ger
trude Noxtine, Joseph Soragham,
Constantine Kanellakos. Jose
Puiggis, Marina Gomez, Juan
Munoz, Mercedes Munoz, Ed
uardo Maniz, Jose Gonzalez, Oti-
liza Colin.
Virginia Palmieri, Ignacio Mol
ina, Juan Ingnacio Paz, Balar-
mino Nunez, Carl Falstrom, Hen
ry Rosen, Carol RoSen, Norman
Stanton, Mildred Stanton, Bar
bara Stanton, Margin Stanton,
Marvin Voigt, Syvil Harkey,
Angel Fernandez, Carmen Fer
nandez, Esther Moves, Louise
Ford Ethel Caylor.
Thomas Caylor, Thomas Cay
lor, Jr., Patricia Caylor, Mary
Napoles, Nola Oliver, Sotero
Rodriguez, Leon DAVIS, Ether
Davis, Allen Dayton, Ashley
Wood, Jessie Wood, Harriet
Bombarider, Henry Lemus, Jan
Larson, Albert Luce, William
DeMeo, Mary DeMeo, Elpidio
Rodriguez, James Hefferman,
Gaylor Holler.
Frances Holler, Violet Holler,
Candida Monserrat, Della Del
gado, Reinaldo Delgado, Luis
Martinez, Chester Barstow, Edna
Mae Martin, Walter OToole, Ell
len O'Toole, Raymond Staley,
Minnie Staley, Charles De Vii
bliss, Agnes De Vilbiss, John
Farash, Merle Owen, Joan Creu-
ter.
Herbert Shaw, Jack Etter, Will
liam Synder, Vivian Snyder, AL
vim Narvick, Lillian Warwick,
Robert Narvick, Arthur Narvick,
Anthony flanagan, Irene Han
nagan, Beth Ellerbrock, Nancy
Ellerbrock. Rogelio Perez, Jose
p1anco An4op;o C,,arry naI VII
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
MARACON INDICTED

Continued From Page Onel
fer anybody else when he went
10 Greece for the State Depart
ment. And the Washington grand
jury claims Maragon lied when
in explaining to the Senate where
he got $1,000. he said he borrowed
it from his mother law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
Hospital
Seeming Group
Meets Thursday

It has been announced that the
weekly meeting of the sewing
group Of Monroe County Hospital
Auxiliary will be resumed on
Thursday Of this week, and VIII
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

SUFFERERS FIND cURB FOR MISERY
DUE TO ASTHMA ATTACKS. RUSHED HEREl
New hope for relief from asthma parux-
ysms e seen today in reports of success with
q palliative formula which acts to relieve
congestion. Men and women who former1v
suffered with dread coughing, choking.
wheezing asthma attacks now tell of blessed
relief after using Il. PRoMETIN costs IS. but
considering results. this Is not expensive.
sCautlon Use only as directed.) PRoMETiM
= sold with strict rnoney-back guarantee BY
Central Pharmacy, Cor. White st. a
Truman Ave.--Mau Orders Filled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

Municipally-owned stores pro-
vide most of the local liquor re-
venue in Minnesota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

Milases Have DAUGHTER

Nileses Have DAUGHTER
Mr.. and MRS. WOODROW Niles,
l40l Newton street. announce the
birth Of daughter yesterday at
6:I2 b. m. The new arrival weigh
ed six pounds, ten ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed in the office of Circuit
Court Clerk Earl r. Adams by
Doris M. Ludwig against Henry
w. Ludwig and by Mildred M.
Toole against Clifford L. Toole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

A new section of the Denver
building code covers multi-level
parking garages,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

The American population is
growing at the estimated rate of
10000 a day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
Apply To We'd

Applications for marriage licen-
SEES were file din the office of
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
by Daniel j. Driscoll, Jr., 81. of
the u. S. Navy and Zulema De-
merritt, 20, of 500 United Street
and by Rollins r. Drawer, 81, of
Sebastian, Florida, and Hazel
Parker, q. of Fort Myers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

scheduled to be held on Thurs
day Of next week, january 10.
No program has been arranged
for the January 10 luncheon
meeting the entire time to be
devoted to luncheon, a business
session and the election of the
new co-chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

Los Angeles 1910 population of
100000 has increased 10 times.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

ing the best defensive unit in the
league although the Benny infield
isn't too far behind. Extensively,
the Arlington quartet of Bill Cor
bett, Nick Caputo, Tony Moze and
Bob Shea packs a bit more of a
wallop, but the Rinear fielders are
faster and more adept are reeling
off double plays.
From here, it looks like Airing
ton Cafe and Rinear-Lambert will
clash in the play-off finals with
the RI Club the favorite due to
the fact that Benny's must defeat
them twice and will have played at
least two more games to wear
them down while their rivals en-
JOY four or five-day rest. The
percentage champs have looked
little worse for wear in their re-
cent appearances mostly because
of their gruelling tournament
schedule which has left them in
poor physical shape. The pressure
of their undefeated streak of 10
straight games also took its toll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

as evidenced by their ragged de-
fensive play in the past few days.
However, they are still a we'll
balanced ball club which has
proven that it can be tough when
the chips are down by coming from
behind in three tournament games
to emerge victorious. If and when
they tangle with Rinear-Lambert
again, local fans should see some
good softball.
Those of you who missed seeing
the ]. Schrader Co. nine in their
exhibition contest with the General
Teamsters two weeks ago can
watch that rugged club tomorrow
night when they return to Shaw
Field to face Gabriel Shocks in an
Interpark League playoff game.
Bobby Payne or Warren (FirebalD
Gerber will pitch for Schraeders
while Joe Godnick, a local favorite,
is expected to hurl for the Gabriel
nine. An East Cleveland playoff
semi-final will precede the Schrad-
er-Gabriel game at 700 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
Cardinal Gridders Show
New Coach Their Stuff;
Practice Fundamentals

important in producing winning
football. The boys have also been
instructed to wear their helmets
both to and from the practice field
so that, by the time the season
opens, they will be thoroughly in
doctrined to the entire list of par
aphernalia which gridders wear on
the field. Incidentally, the Shaw
eleven will be attractively outfitted
in their new uniforms this season.
The jersey and pants will be black
with white numerals, piping and
helmets. Coach Cawrse will also
adhere to the policy he observed
at Maple Heights, that of select
ing a different team captain for
each game.
The personable Cawrse has
mailed a very interesting phamph-
let to the squad members in which
he has enumerated the policies
which he advocates and which he
expects every player to observe.
He set forth list of "DO'S" and
'DON'TS" the observance of which
will help in producing a successful
season. They are:
THE "DO'S"
1. You must have a burning desire
for TEAM SUCCESS. That is
quality number one for any
athletic unit whether it is foot
ball or any other sport. Every
player must have a real genu-
inc desire for his team to be
great athletic unit.
2. You should take a great deal
of personal pride in your own
position. Don't be content to
just make the team, but try
and become the best player at
your position in the State.
3. You must be AGGRESSIVE.
There has never been a great
football team that was not COM
posed of II boys who were
eager to knock people down.
4. You must strive for perfection.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
Five Teams Remain In
Class 1" Title Play;
Ne|a Stones Surprise

official trips to the plate. In last
Fridays game with Alma's Cafe,
he clouted the longest hit of the
season, the ball hitting the trees
in deep center, but it went for a
double instead of a our-bagger be-
cause he missed second base and
had to return to the keystone sack
when the third-base coach waved
him back.
Sharing the spotlight with Nela
Stone during the past weeks ac-
tivities at Shaw Field, is the
scrappy Rinear-Lambert Funeral
Home entry which turned a trick
that none of the other teams in the
league had been able to do all
season-that of defeating Benny's
Arlington Cafe. The Rinear nine
upset the Benny applicant last
Thursday in the first playoff game
for both clubs by taking a 3-2 de-
cision in eight innings. The black
shirted RI team staged an uphill
struggle to bag the verdict which
was climaxed by Left Fielder Bob
Patch's home run over the right
fielder's head with the bases empty
and one out in the bottom Of the
eighth. The Rinear battery Of AL
Novak and Chuck Thomson was
responsible for both of the Arling-
ton runs, the first coming in the
opening inning on a walk, wild
pitch, a long fly and a passed ball.
The other tally came in the second
frame when Bob Shea beat out an
infield hit, reached third on an
error and ground ball and scored
on another wild pitch by the lanky
Novak. In reciprocation, the usually
steady Benny infield donated both
of the first two Rinear runs al
though the latter club should have
tailed at least two others. Bob
Wormald opened the fifth stanza
by reaching first on an infield err
ror and Carl Keidel followed with
a single. Both runners then moved
up on a wild pitch and Wormald
then scored when Catcher Red
Kenny threw wildly to third on an
attempted pickoff. Keidel, how
ever, was out at the plate on the
same play when he tried to score
from second. Tom Kelley got the
ball rolling again with a single to
left but he, too, was erased at the
plate when he broke for home on a
throw to second base and the re-
turn throw nailed him. Dan Avis,
Rinear's steady third sacker, col
lected two singles to boost his
average to a robust .375 mark.
Avis has been remarkably efficient
afield this season and, to date, has
handled exactly go fielding chances
without an error. The other three
fourths of the Rinear inner Gordon
Jerry Lutz, Jim Naderer and
Bob Wormald-join Avis in form
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
By Bob Keefer

Blisters, bruises and aching
muscles are plentiful these days
among the 70 candidates for the
Shaw football squad which is cur
rently engaged in the rugged pro-
cess of conditioning themselves
for the Forthcoming gridiron sea-
son. Most of the boys are already
in top shape after a summer OF
rigorous activity but for those few
who allowed themselves to become
flabby and short-winded, the cur
rent two-a-day practice sessions
are proving tough to take.
Bob Cawrse, the new Shaw
coach, is concentrating on funda-
mentals during the first week of
practice and, at the same time, is
taking stock of the material on
hand in order to utilize their var
ious talents to the best advantage.
Coach Cawrse has made it plain
that, since they are all new to
him, past performances will mean
little or nothing, and the eleven
boys who perform their duties in
the most satisfactory manner will
comprise the starting team for the
opener with East on September
18th. Two of the 16 lettermen who
were to report for the initial prac-
tice drill on Monday will not be
available this season. John Sikora,
a halfback who showed well as
a runner and punter last fall, is
in the Army while Guard Dave
Trump will not return due to par
entail objections.
Coach Cawrse will employ the
Information in his debut as the
Shaw mentor with a few variations
inserted into the offensive struc-
ture to provide bit more decep-
tion. Scrimmage sessions will be
shorter and less frequent than in
the past and more stress will be
placed on blocking and tackling,
phases of the game which are all
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

when on the field, trot from
one assignment OF another. We
don't like to have our practices
held up by "slow pokes".
THE "DON'TS"
Never use profanity on or off
the field. 1t doesn't make you
tough to use profanity. You
can show how tough you are
when you block and tackle.
Never offer alibis or excuses
when you make mistakes. Try
and do better the next time.
Never criticize your teammates
when they make mistakes. They
probably feel worse than you
do about it, so encourage them
to do better. The coaches will
try and correct all the mistakes,
that's what they are out there
for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

There will also be classes for
boys in tap and acrobatics.
Ballroom dancing in class or pri-
vate for high school students and
adults: Waltz, Fox Trot, Rumba,
Samba, Polka.
Registration will begin Satur-
day, September 9th, 900 a. m. to
500 p. M, and will continue on
Monday, September 18th, 100 p. m.
to 500 p. m. and Tuesday, Septem-
Der 18th, LOO p. m. to 800 p. m.
Glasses begin September 14th.
For further information, phone
FA. 1892.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

it at the Gensler School of Dane
ing which is designed for dance
education, dignity, and distinction,
the highest standing in dance cul-
ture.
Each pupil in every class will
receive individual instruction to
the limit of his or her capacity to
absorb it. All classes are person.
ally conducted by Miss Gensler.
Special instruction for the little
tots. Ladies conditioning classes
will be held for mothers and busi-
ness girls in limbering, tap, and
ballet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

Every football player should
try every day of his life to be-
come just a little bit better.
Nothing short of perfection
should satisfy you.
You must keep yourself in good
physical condition. This involves
sacrificing and giving up things
you might ordinarily be en-
titled to do. You have to pay
this price for good physical
condition, and if you are not
willing to do so, you should give
up football.
Work on your weaknesses. 1t
is only natural that you like
to practice the things you do
we'll, but a good player will
work to improve his weak
nesses.
Be prompt on the field and
elsewhere. Dress rapidly, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

Gensler spends many hours in New
York City and Chicago seeking
new ideas from such celebrated
artists as V. Swoboda, Pierre
Vladimiroff, Muriel Stuart, (Amer-
ican Ballet) and others.
Miss Gensler has had spectacu-
lar success in her teaching of chill
dren and great care is employed
in the method Of instruction, with
special consideration given to foun-
dation technique in all types of
dancing.
Mothers who desire the best in
the field of dancing, including an
atmosphere of refinement, will find
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
BY Bob keefer

AS this was written, there were
only five teams remaining in the
East Cleveland Class A League
playoffs with two of them slated
to be eliminated from further COM
petition in two games which were
scheduled for Shaw Field last
night.
The quintet Of survivors IN
cluded: Rinear- Lambert Funeral
Home, Benny's Arlington Cafe,
Cleveland Twist Drill, Nela Stone
Cafe and the Superior Merchants.
If last nights games ran true to
form, the latter two clubs were
eliminated in their contests with
Arlington and Twist Drill although
an upset victory in either of the
games wouldn't surprise too many
of the Shaw Field regulars.
Nela Stone Cafe has been espe-
cially "hot" in their recent games
and absolutely "torrid" in their
first two playoff engagements in
which they crushed Alma's Cafe,
1910 and easily disposed Of Bills
Clothes, 80. The team, composed
of former Shaw High athletes,
suddenly caught fire after spend
ing most of the regular season at
the bottom of the standings. After
losing five straight games at the
tail-end of the schedule, the Nela
nine proceeded to raise a few eye
brows by winning six of their last
seven games, the only loss being
a nine-inning 80 defeat by Rinear-
Lambert.
Another strange feature of the
sudden Nela Stone about-face is
the excellent brand of pitching dis
played by John North who actually
dislikes his pitching chores. A good
hitter and outfielder, North only
fills in when Lou Baffa, the teams
regular hurler is unable to get to
the games. The Miami U. graduate,
who begins teaching and coaching
career in Portsmouth, Ohio next
month, has pitched the last four
games for his team winning them
all and giving up only five runs
and sixteen hits. In that span he
also contributed greatly to the Nela
attack by pounding out eight hits
in fourteen times at bat to boost his
seasons batting average to 1858.
He has been especially stingey with
runs in the last Is innings he has
toed the rubber during which
period he hasn't permitted the op-
position to cross the plate. Aug
menting North's superlative pitch
ing and hitting, his peppery team
mates have come through with a
total of 33 hits in their last three
games. Centerfielder Don Hansen,
who hadn't been hitting his weight
all season, has really exploded by
rapping seven hits in his last seven
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

Viola Gensler School of Dancing
announces the opening of the 18th
Fall term in Miss Gensler's beauti-
full studio located in the Heights
Rockefeller Building at Lee and
Mayfield roads, easily accessible
by bus, streetcar or auto. Ample
parking area is nearby.
Miss Gensler has devoted her
life to the art of dancing, having
achieved distinction as premiere
danseuse and ballet mistress of
Elliot -Comstock and Shubert pro-
ductions. She has had thorough
training under foremost Russian
and Italian masters.
Even at the present time Miss
Evening star., 1950-01-13

is destined to come true most
quickly is pleats. The entire
CLAIRE McCARDELL collection
is full of them on everything from
ordinary street dresses to swim
suits; from filmy nylon dresses
that wash and dry in a jiffy to
her tennis shifts" with all-around
pleating. The freshest, most orig
inal of the American designers has
gone com -pleat-ly" happy on the
whole idea. She claims worry
ing about the pleating coming out
is foolish. Pleated dresses have
been favorites in years gone by
and they're still going strong now.
The "wet-waSh" look may also be
traced to her this coming summer.
A number of her cottons feature
the "broomstick" treatment after
washing. Tube swimsuits of elas-
ticized wool knits are done up in
strapless styles. Her Grecian
pleated column is by far her most
outstanding silhouette. These are
pleated from top to bottom and
Evening star., 1950-01-13

their suits and coats made up in
the finest of French and English
wools. Many brief jackets are to
be spotted.
Then. too. for spring travel wear
there are the ship-or shore great
coats in rough textured monotone
tweeds designed to At easily over
suits. These may be cinched in
for variety. And bright plaids of
red, white and blue are HANSEN
BANGS idea Of what makes a
handsome great-coat. Toppers as
short as boleros find great favor
with him as do full-length dress
maker coats. Many coats are lined
in the same print or dotted silk of
the companion dresses that go to
form good-looking ensembles.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Most de-
signers are playing it safe by de-
signing clothes in neutral shades
this spring. Figuring that you
can't miss with beiges. honeys,
grays, navys and the few blacks.
This is evident in the collections
seen here during press week,
sponsored by the New York Dress
Institute.
The collection of CHRISTIAN
DIOR hits home with its color.
At this house skirts continue on
their upward climb. According to
Dior, the principal interest of his
skirts. be they wide or slim, is to
"f1atter the legs" This season
Dior features much width below
the shoulder line. Sleeves this year
are responsible for many varia-
tions on basic style silhouettes.
You'll see them founced, find
them called lantern" bishop"
or just "puffed sleeves" and you'll
see plenty of short ones on many
coats, suits and dresses. Some
may be camouf1aged with cuffs of
organdy, pique or linen. Many
sleeves balloon right below the
shoulder line.
Springs new shirtwaist style
may be done with either long or
short sleeves. Dior admits to not
having designed the shirtwaist,
merely having improvised upon
it. He does 1t very successfully
some featuring his new deep yoke
treatment and being made up in
silk organzas and in pure silk
tussah. A far cry from his plung-
ing necklines-we see Dior this
season adopting a rather demure
Evening star., 1950-01-13

up the bulk of the linen SUPPLY
here. Here, too, extension
courses" are given in sleeves.
Many are removable for easy
laundering. A very exciting fab
ric used here is crash tweed done
up in a sun-burst red short coat.
The taffeta coat full-skirted and
full-length is seen frequently done
in navy, and in black. Red taf-
feta is another Watch For" item.
Our favorite Carnegie costume
was belted pique coat worn with
slim navy wool skirt. The coat
could be belted or worn loose.
Richly touched with rhinestone
embroidery the pique coat could
be worn in the daytime with a
navy wool skirt as a striking cos
tune or in the evening as an ideal
evening wrap.
The Carnegie suits this season
feature detailing such as chucky
jewelled buttons, higher button
fastenings, or sleeveless pique
blouses worn with them. The suit
silhouette in general continues
to be the rounded "belled hipline"
which Miss Carnegie likes so much.
Double-exposure necklines that
skillfully change a neckline from
high-to-low-to-wide. are new, too.
Like many another New York
designer. Hattie Carnegie has in
vaded the separates" field. She
whips UP daytime and evening
skirts beautifully tucked or fea-
turing jewelled embroidery on
linen that are really lovely to look
at and must be delights to own.
OF the fashion trends deemed
prophetic we think the one that