davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-18

tion tournament started and that
was the chief reason Rockwell
scattered his final games. Going
a whole week without any games
is no way to prepare for tourna-
ment." he said today.
Voris Conrad of st. Albans gave
up only two hits last night, but
three errors proved costly. Stan
Monroe gave up only one hit. The
game was cut short by rain.
Georgetown Prep gained it's fifth
Catholic League victory in seven
games by beating st. Johns. 6-3,
while Gonzaga pounded out 12
hits and capitalized on IL errors
to sink De Matha. 20-2. In other
games Mount Rainier defeated
HyattSville, Al; Mount Vernon
beat Thomas Jefferson at Rich
mond. 80; Woodward defeated
Falls Church. GA: Bladensburg
defeated Greenbelt. 1874, and
Oxon Hill defeated Laurel. 80.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Preokness
Continued From Page CID

miles, have been set since Pim-
lico's track was rebuilt in 1948.
This years quest for 3-year-old
honors is strikingly like last year
when Ponder upset Capot in the
Derby with Palestinian third.
Capot took the Preakness, with
Palestinian second and Ponder
closing fast but unplaced.
That brought the decision of
championship honors down to the
Belmont Stakes over a mile-and-
a-half with Ponder a hot favorite.
But he couldn't quite catch Capot.
Palestinian was third.
underground was due at Pim-
lico from New York today, putting
all of the Preakness contenders
on the grounds. Hill Prince ar
rived yesterday.
Trainer Sylvester Veitch has
had Mr.. Trouble and Dooly here
since last Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
SatterfieId in Line
For Crack al Title
After kayoing 0ma
by The Asseeiassd Press

CHICAGO, May iS.-Rapid
Robert Satterfield. Chicago's un-
predictable light heavyweight. has
battled his way to the Threshold
of two championship matches.
The dynamic Negro puncher
dramatically scuttled Lee Oma as
the NBA No. heavyweight con-
tender last hight by knocking him
out in six rounds in a startling
upset in the Chicago Stadium.
Now a. the age Of 26 Satter-
field moves up as a challenger
for the worlds light heavyweight
title and possibly crack at the
heavyweight crown.
James D. Norris. president of
the International Hoxing Club. to-
day said he would attempt to
match Satterfield frs: with Joey
Maxim. worlds l75-pound cham
pion. and then. if victorious. with
EZzard Charles, provided the NBA
titleholder RECEIVERS from a heart
ailment.
The Satterfield- Maxim show
down is planned for Md. June
in Chicago. with the winner fac.
ing Charles IN September.
Satterf1eld gave only 6.318 spec
tators a thrilling reminiscence OF
Joe Louis palmy days when he
got UP off the canvas to knock
out Oma in Al seconds of the
sixth round. 1t was one of the
most dramatic fights seen in the
stadium in six years. The upset
ended Oma's winning streak OF
13 consecutive victories, throw
ing out the mo contest" in which
he recently engaged Bill Weinberg
in Cincinnati.
Floored for the count of nine
with less than a minute of the
fifth round left. Satterfleld re-
gained his feet and pitched q long
right hand which landed on Oma s
chin. Oma dropped flat on his
back as Referee Frank Gilmer
started to count 10. Then the
bell changed, ending the round.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
WI. Spreads Out Final Games,
Aiding Chances for Clean Slate

Undefeated Washington Lee
High School has revised its base
ball schedule and, as a result, the
Generals appear a good bet to
wind up the season unbeaten.
Pete Rockwell. WI. coach, was a
little worried about his final four
games, scheduled within five days.
Rain postponements caused the
Jam.
After beating st. Albans, 40, in
a four-and-a-half- inning game
last night at VII, the Generals
have II victories on the books.
They play at George Washington
at 8 pm. tomorrow as scheduled.
but won't entertain Falls Church
until Monday night and Mount
Vernon until next Thursday night.
Originally Rockwell hoped to end
the season Saturday.
On May % the Generals hope
to get their Metropolitan Invita-
Evening star., 1950-05-18
By the Assoeiofed Press

ALBANY, Calf. May 1s.-The
Surprise Purse-that's how they
billed yesterdays feature at
Golden Gate Fields after the
mighty Citation became an un-
expected entry.
And, Brother. it was. But what
a surprise! The Calumet ace,
second greatest money-winning
thoroughbred. was beaten in the
six-furlong sprint by a compare
lively obscure Arizona bred horse
named Roman In. Blue Border
was third, two lengths back.
Roman In came fireballing in
three-quarters of a length ahead
of Citation in time whcih equaled
the world record of 1.08 rs set by
Fair Truckle on the same track in
1947.
eve have no excuses" COM
mented Jimmy Jones, Citations
trainer. "Ie ran a good race. He
was beaten by a good horse and
you can't complain about the
time"
Jimmy's reaction was echoed by
Jockey Gordon Glisson, last years
national champion rider.
Roman In, with Jockey Robert
McROberts up, thus joined the
sports most select group-five
other horses that have taken the
measure of the stout-hearted son
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Jets Will Open Series
With BROOKLYN Toniqht

The Brooklyn Red Devils and
the Washington Jets will open a
seven-game Roller Derby series at
$50 o'clock tonight at Uline Arena.
The series will extend through next
Wednesday,.
The Jets. who dropped a 21-16
verdict in the final game of a
series with the New Jersey Jolters
last night. will be out for revenge
over the Devils. who edged them
In a series here last fall.
The Red Devils will be paced by
Midge 'Tuffy" Brasuhn, team cap
tain, who stands all of 4-foot-10
and weighs 106 pounds, and her
husband, Coach Ken Monte.
A crowd of 4,212 watched big
Moose" Payne break through for
a f1ve-point grand slam in the final
period last night. The victory en-
abled the Jolters to tie the series
at "A.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Week End Horse Shows Slated
At -Four Corners and Richmond

Thomas Southern Star. Mrs. r.
Kenneth Ellis Surrender, Manly
Carter's Unarmed and Severin.
Meander Farms Incursion. Alex
Calvert's Big Fritz. Sara Lee Cones
Suki and Jimmy Hatcher's Candle
wick.
Prominent among the conforma-
tion hunters trying will be DR.. and
Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's Phantom
Raider. the Perrys' JoSeph's Coat.
Long Road and BraeSide, Mrs.
Peggy E. Meetings. Henrys
Dream. l949 Deep Run champion,
Meander Farms Migration. Mrs.
Ellis Leading Edge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Craigie's Swift Stream and
Mrs. Alex Clavert'S Jerry's Pride.
Show Starts at 10 AM.
Nancy Lee Huffmans Waverly
Molly. last weeks Briar Patch
champion. will head the working
hunters competing against Stewart
Felvey's Dominica. last weeks run.
ner-up. Myrna Felvey' will ride
Dominica. Other strong contend
ers will be Mrs. Clavert's Goldwick,
Mrs. Ellis Roydesal. DR.. p. D.
Camps Leo. NJ. Kenneth Taylor's
Taylor Maid, Betty Cooks Silent
Saint. and Robert D. Gorham's
Old Tom Gal.
Pony and jumper entries are
also numerous.
Saturdays show starts at lOa
tEDT) and continues through
out the day. On Sunday the event
will start at 2 pm. Judges are Jack
Prestage, James H. Blackwell, Col.
Henri A. Lubberman and Kemp b.
FUR. The show will be held on the
club grounds on Broad street road.
Additional information NAV be
had by calling Fred S. Campbell.
Richmond 6-0535.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Ry Anaelino ]. Corobelli

The Maryland State Fox Hunt
ers show at Four Corners. Md. on
Sunday and the 30th annual Deep
Run Hunt horse show at Rich
mond. Va. Saturday and Sunday
are the objectives Of the horse
minded for the weekend.
The Maryland fox-chasers card
lists Is classes for juniors. hunt
erS. jumpers and gated horses,
Road hacks also have a spot and
the Maryland Fox Hunters chal-
lenge cup trial. limited to asSocia-
tion membership rounds out the
horse show program. Tri-colors will
be pinned in each division.
Also carded is q Fox Hunters
timber race over a two mile flag
ged course. Only gentlemen riders
approved by the committee will be
permitted to participate and
riders must wear hunting pink.
The Shah and Shah trophy will
be awarded the timber race winner
First class will be called at II
am. (EDT at Marian Curran's
farm near Norbeck. Md. Judges
for the event will be Ernest Red
mon. Ed Barker and George Flrr.
For additional information call
Harry Bennett, SH. 4273 or Tom
my Quinlan. SH. 40l1.
36 Glasses In Deep Run Hunt.
The Deep Run Hunt show is
sanctioned by both the American
and Virginia horse shows associa-
tions. Thirty-six classes are Of
fered with championships to be
awarded in the pony. jumper,
green hunter. working hunter,
and conformation hunter division
Among the green hunters COM
peting will be Mr.. and Mrs. w
Yn nor~,,fs nsl1.,
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Ruth Awards Slated
For 3 Schools Here

Roosevelt, Western and Holy
Trinity High Schools in Wash
ington are among the 1000
schools in % States where Babe
Ruth Sportsmanship Awards
will be made this spring, it was
announced today.
The award will consist Of
medals to two seniors in each
school selected by their fellow
students on the basis of sports
manship in school and commu-
nifty activities, not just for COM
petitive excellence.
The awards are sponsored by
the Babe Ruth Foundation with
the cooperation of the Ameri-
can Association for Health,
Physical Education and Recrea-
ton, the National Education As
sociation and the National Asso-
citation of Secondary School
Principals.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Second National Wins
At SoftbuII, g to !

Gerald Burns hit a two-run
homer to lead Second National to
a 81 softball win over Washing
ton Loan in Bankers League
game on the Monument grounds
yesterday. In other league games.
Lincoln beat Riggs, 6-5, and
Union Trust outscored Prince
Georges, 1876.
Flood Pontiac beat Villanova
Restaurant, 6-1, in a West End
Softball League game at George
town playground. Meyer Eudel's
three-run triple was the big blow
Of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Eastern. Anacostia. Wilson and
Coolidge have gained berths in
the District interhigh baseball
playoffs, which get underway
Monday at 1880 pm. with a dou-
ble-header at Griffith Stadium.
Mondays losers will drop out
and the winners will clash Thurs
day at $3.50 at the stadium for
the title, won last year by Eastern.
Heretofore, the schools played
o double-knockout series. but with
vacation to start 10 days earlier
than in past years. the playoffs
we're shortened.
There still are seven games on
the schedule. Today Anacostia
was to meet Wilson, while Tech
Travelled to Roosevelt and East
ern went to Western. Tomorrow
Bell will play at Western, Gen.
trail at Roosevelt, Chamberlain at
Tech and Coolidge at Eastern. All
games are at $3.50.
Central Is disappointed.
BY erasing Central, Al. yester-
day at Central. Anacostia assured
itself a playoff berth. Central
was one of the preseason favorites.
That it didn't even make the play
offs is a sad blow to the school
which was hoping for one more
baseball championship before ter
ninating it's athletic history. Cen
tral will become colored high
school after this term.
Wilson's 10-7 victory over fav-
ored Coolidge yesterday at Wilson
gave the Tigers a playoff spot.
Coolidge already had secured its
berth.
The remaining games will help
dissolve the three-way tie among
Anacostia, Wilson and Coolidge
80 that Mondays games can be
set up. Eastern, the No. l team,
will play the fourth-place team in
the first game, while the second
and third place teams will meet in
the second.
Wilson Makes Triple Play.
Gwenn Davis went the route
for Anacostia yesterday, holding
Central to three hits, while Leo
Speros drove in four runs to lead
Coolidge to it's victory over Wilson.
Wilson pulled a triple play. Paul
Burroughs was on first and Oscar
Coraglanian on second when
Keith Eynon speared Tuck Nc
Governs liner, threw to Dick
Harris to double Caroglanian off
second and Harris relayed to catch
Burroughs off first.
In the only other series games
yesterday Chamberlain broke into
the victory column with a 8-4 de-
cision over Bell at Western.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
c. u. Netmen in Clash
With RundoIph-Mucon

Boosting a string Of IL consec-
utive victories. following yester-
days 80 rout Of Johns Hopkins
Catholic University's unbeaten
tennis team had a match sched-
uled today with Randolph-Maco
on the C. U. courts.
Coach Bill Dorasavage hoped ii
would be a tuneup for Saturdays
Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pionship playof with Loyola, also
at c. u, but didn't regard Ran
dolph- Macon as q pushover. Jack
Yates, Gil Bogley's. former doubles
partner, was to meet Stan Levy
in today's No. singles match.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Mayne Fleharty, who averages
81 at duckpins. could point with
considerable pride today to a set of
344 rolled last night in the Cham
pion of Champions tournament at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. It was
the highest 3-game tally she ever
marked up and 1t came as a de-
light, too. to the Alumni and Alum
nae team of the Agriculture Budget
and Finance Mixed League. Miss
Fleharty's performance sparked
the team into third place. It's
score 2,053, including a handicap
Of 495, stands to win $3.50.
The Alumni and Alumnae dis
placed E and x ESQ Station of
the Takoma Duckpin Association
by one pin. The Yankees of the
Mayflower Hotel Mems League
holds first place with 390-2,098
and the Cosy Corner of the Green
way Saturday Night League is
second with 297-2,090.
-Four other teams landed among
the potential prize winners last
night. They were: Legal Of the
OCE League. Arlington, 1922, ,009,
tied for 10th; Reapers, Farmers
and Farmerettes League, Lucky
Strike. 414-1,9 1893; Gremlin, USAF
Mixed League, Arlington. 453-
1885, tied for Goth and Real
Estate, Corp Of Engineers League,
Arlington, 1921 1874, tied for 23d.
Competition will continue to-
night at Chevy Chase Ice Palace
and will be divided tomorrow night
between Ice Palace and Bladens-
burg.
TOMORROW.
At BladensburE.
z pm.-wGL CO. East station, Wash
ington Gas Light Co, 2; Newton Garage,
C. & P. Tel Co. Mems, 1; Rockets. Bu-
SandAs Mixed, l; Photo Interpretation,
Geological Survey, 1; o. & p. Army Map
Service American, !; Wonder Bread, Prince
GEORGES g ; Ladies; 4 s Esasursrs, Msr., Capitai t
ital Airlines, /; Cardinals. Federal secu-
r''S Agency i At 1e. Palace.
Guys Dine q Dance. National Capital. 2;
Wildcats, CAA Southern, l: Lutherans,
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Jones Under Knife Today

BOSTON. May 18 R.-Bobby
Jones, the former golf ace, under
goes an operation at Lahey Clinic
today to correct a spinal ailment
caused by an accident 20 years
ago.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Wilson High Net Victor

Wilson Highs tennis team has a
40 record after blanking George
town Prep. 80, yesterday. Brad
ford defeated Lane, 60, 6I3, in
the No. / singles.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
z Barney House Teoms Win

Barney Neighborhood House
won two baseball games yesterday.
The 14-and-under boys beat
Alexandria Boys Club. IA, on
Jerry Ballinger's two-hitter and
the 12-and-unders routed Trini-
dad, 11-3.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Mixed Bowling Five Lands High
AS Girl Shoots Her Best Score

Clarendon Church, /: Hot Shots. N. o, L.
Dairy, 1; Pros, N. Car. Avenue Church, i;
Naval Gun Factory, i: Budget. Interior
Dept. Mixed, L., ciyitan. Civic /; Blue
bans, 2; Rockets, Naval Gun Factory, /;
numbering No. 2, Blu. Engr. g. Prtg., /:
Quality Clothes, Tuesday Mems CONNER.
cial, 1; Banta, Dept. of Labor, 1; Service,
Naval Ordnance, !; Photography, Patent
Once, 2; Navigation, Navy Department.
/; Alaskans, q. S. G. & G. 8. Owls, l,
Prize-winners in the Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association
mixed doubles at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace were:
Glass A-Hazel Gloyer-Johnny Stump,
54a2 (S202; Bobbie Jones-Bill Mischou.
Weldon 7sc tssDo DorGthy ofr.ns
srsadft: 2S5. high game $50. ..
ZEE ,tsS1.; ~ :, Pat smithBo6 Miciosto' zs5
4@s 4an: MscsSlaSab nseSSIsdI s.a
ssGS class s0os e-auth Mcclintie.Ernie Nc
Clintic. 6s7 (S25(; blanche Thomas-sam
tico, $50 (S10); Norma Fleer-Jim walker,
$50; M. Lsciair-Vernon Trettin. ss7, 81?
high game tS60.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Rocinq Bill Passed.

TRENTON. N. j.. May 18 (P.-
A bill to require New Jerseys four
race tracks to pay at least $2.20
on each 81 ticket was passed by
the State Legislature last night
and sent to Gov. DriScoll.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Toronto, d; Montreal, 4,
syracuse, 5; Baltimore. 4.
Bunalo, 10, Rochester, 4.
Spfingneld. B; Jersey City. ..
Evening star., 1950-05-18

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica, 8; Williamsport, 3.
Wilkes-Barre. 10; Hartford, @.
Albany, 4 Scranton, 3.
Binghamton at Elmira, postponed.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Eastern, Anacostia,
Wilson, Coolidge
Reach PIayoffs

DISTRICT INTERHIGH STANDINGS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17

forSaw the disastrous proper
tions of the setbacks that des-
tiny had in store for us. Ger
tainIy we did not think that
Tom Burke would be defeated,
although the fight against Taft
was always r e cogniz ed as
doubtful.
Yet, upon serious reflection
of what actually took place,
we should have expected these
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
Official Publication
Toledo Industrial Union Council C1O
ORGANIZE TOLEDO 1000

Published Every Friday by Local IL
UAW-CIO. AIS winthrop Street
Information Phone Main 9I26
Toledo, Ohio
Member of American Labor Press Association:
Walter Murphy .............. Editor
Associate Editors, John Ullman, Peter Zvara,
Anthony PachoIski
Norman Meyers ........... Sports Editor
Board of Trustees
Edwin Madrzykowski, Orville Beemer,
Walter Murphy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, by mail, in advance ... $2.5e
Entered at Toledo, Ohio, post effice as second
class matter under the act of
Aug. "a, 1912
Il. C. Mcpherson Advertising Manager
Telephones Advertising Department
GA. 440O and EN- 1141
Member Trade Union Advertising, N Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
Think II Over
Election Results Should Be
Great Lesson To Labor
BY Pete Zvara

TT WOULD BE ridiculous for us to claim that
IL the outcome of our recent election campaign
did not come as a shock to most of US While
it seemed plausible to us that some of our can
didates would not weather the storm, none
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

All NEW NATIONS NOT DEMOCRATIC

In the last four years, seven Asiatic
eounlries. with a combined population of
s8s 100000 people, have gained their in
denendence. They are no longer "domi-
mated" b. the colonial powers and, the
orrlieally AZ least. are fit to tackle the
nrs.hlem n self-e0Fefnment.
The seven include the Philippine Is
lands. the United States of Indonesia,
Burma, pakistan. India, Jordan and Is
rael. With the exception of the new
Jewish state. they include populations
with Aaiatic civilizations. Their culture
and customs are not similar to those of
fhe so-called Western world. Consequent
b. i will be interesting to watch how their
headers and statemen manage internal
affairs. which affect the rights and eco
hamic status.
While the people of the United States
have been inclined to enthusiastically
greet the advent Of new states, we should
uoi overlook the fact that there is little
Ia common beween the peoples of the
United States and the peoples of these
independent states. There is no reason to
suspect that more than a small percentage
81 the individuals. included in the area of
che seven states, believe in the fundamen-
fai freedoms that constitute what we know
A. Western civilization. Consequently,
there l. no logical basis to anticipate that
these peoples or their governments, will
BE- unusually friendly to us or that they
will readily adopt a tolerant viewpoint to
lhe peoples and governments of the West
era world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
HOME RANCE
=. vs,.s ,ureu Am

They're ffas'lH ~
Zachary 80 - 4 - - 80 E
.Nons fhe ~. - ~ a
fheIn. Wits Hf
la. and there Nes
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10 ffirA shaH aEai g. 80 -
atI1NsI tn 4e N0I
ne ranIhI1f ~ - es
now lhe E4H N
NaIa. hnM IEIfs ~
tn enf N fF ~ M
un - farnunI ire FH
a. ere euuHIfV NH UI HNI
led ~ EsefFeas 80 ~
i1nEEIF u1#
sltd ~ tre Ie
nre -cnnIe t1 T t
and asa Foa - Hsn m H
fnan. - faIN fNN0
fnIlf nnn. Inna Is M
- Nh = man HIH s
ber4use ~ IVES -
xachsfe nnd -
Ihai b TREE nla Naf 49,
milied
AYan knew "a fha Ef M
there was nraea a
nlnn ana ra A. n aH
50 aid xafhafF sHeH -
hoped a. Ftif az t
The Wag a E1nfea MS
nnn VITA fHa wNf N
was ALLIED ~ fnne HH ~
smother uhitr mar
b Valae A. Is haef4 F
was close enoueH - fHtt H
him shnl ard - Fae ~ ~
man Who ha1 mHfIF M IS
stop. Thal tunh Ho M
%. He nei So nof kEN e
he WA. know |nz oEIF tHHt 20 H
murdered IS ffiFHf VIZ go
a. him. a. anf IA faa A eats
done
"Hut - was fAe nna aha k
Lone Buffalo Iretaft lta
them triumahanfIF
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Of a ffinnfF W H ASS
raandcd Ard - an - ga
st lcssi fof re fiwe. en-
tFa - sauttsas1l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
PERMITS TOTAL

(Continued From Page One)
avenue; for Robert o. Louden at
2101 Harris avenue; for Louis
Tornado at 1925 Fogarty avenue;
for Richard Woody at 2l05 Harris
avenue and for Kenneth D. Girk-
ey at 1912 Fourth street.
The TOPPING home will be for
Silison Knowles at l425 Walton
avenue. It will cost Knowles So
800 and will be of concrete block
construction.
Also permits were issued to
w. E. Renden at 1927 Flagler ave-
nue. for constructing an additional
bedroom at the cost of 81 900 and
to w. c. Clawson at 1896 Seiden-
berg avenue for building a frame
garage at q cost of $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

Chapter rs
NNfHTTE BEAR turned and looked
w at him. There were. Valse
knew. probably other chiefs Of
equal rank here. but White Bear
was easily the senior chief among
the Wazzazi. and they. In sense.
were the host tribe ct this gather
ing. In addition. 81 was White
Bears sons who had died.. and
that gave him d position OF lead
ership which no other chief
thought of disputing. His voice
was sharp.
'sThey have made a fair Offer"
he said. I'VE win hear what they
have to say"
'.It's d trick Zachary persisted
~They have come here 10 try and
rescue the wemahP He swept his
arm in d gesture toward Saralee.
It was not ail impressive afgu-
ment Amusement showed in
White Bears eyes for a moment
with you here to guard herr"
he asked. mot to mention the
rest Of us?"
Zachary eolared. biting his lips.
But ii is a ruse." he insisted.
While they engage up In palaver,
others will creep up to attack usl'
Again. a sardonie smile relaxed
White Bears close-set mouth for
Just an instant. Il would require
a formidable force to do anything
like that. and plainly he placed
no credence In the possibility Of
such a thing. His answer was a
gesture.
s'Our guards win watch for
them" he Instructed. IF there is
any such attack. these two die
instantly. But now we win hear
them. In my lodge" he added
tremendously. and bowed to Valse
and de Polo with a slight inclina-
ton Of the head. Plainly. Zach
ary's nervousness at the sight Of
them had made him more de-
termined to know what they had
to say.
When the war drums had ceased
their muttering, the dancing had
stopped as well. De Polo promptly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

d,tnnn,,nssd ana vaIss foIiawn1
HE e~snrle D. Poio snoke
warninelv
ar will he wall IN keen a watch
On Mir, = ~ ss,1 gs,li~nisng Tarh-
srv. EVssterdav 6nanv 81 "a snfe
twins hirr II 8nwn. ana ~ nhul
nsse rtan 1nS esra i,.sl' Sc is,Inhl
frv Il rsa,TS
hHe will have a hard time
here vrE3fa nr1e ar,,rfr6 h.1l
ibefs was AK, ! ssaTn;,,a Il ihs words ~
and VAN ee~ 1nekerSis fsne -,
! lSttia 49, =. ik@4 49, t,.r.~{i,'...
saisf $3.50 Ma kesn sle.see4
srFns. she~,e5 sn<lsk - ~,s
erssf rsslHi- ~ AZ ,,.es. 49,
sn &C. ssar $500. - $500 49, ii,.i.
slasee 80 =. $50. 2 -. - s.e.s $50, ~
ws3sbh.i - 5srh.e~ 4 "a
49, as , - k 80 - 'e-
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4 rAf An ....i.s a. a 4 Il. k..-s
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- 49, = .ls.ie svft1 ~. -,
3 =. I.at Iloaienf ~ w. t'',.,A-
hlz .s.n Y. sns esys 1.lsn 49,
! 49, ~ .oEss,s - 90 49,,
sesteS 49, 49, ~. 80