davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
John Cruz Wins Bows
Tennis Championship
In Hard-Fought Match
Mayor Louis M. J. Eisner
CongratuIates Both Came
Young Warriors At Park

- Beginning o'clock the afternoon high wind and
fighting past and then under the lights job Cruz be-
came Key Vests first Boys Champion yesterday Don
cyuz after had mounted to GA, 8-l0 GA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
SWITCHBOARD
Bavyiew Park

Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24

Lemon and Hogan; Albrecht,
Kretlow, Raney, Ferrick and Lol-
lar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
BOMBERS. ADAMS DAIRY
WIN BALL GAMES AT
STADIUM YESTERDAY
Bubber Sweeiing Holds Cnbans To Five Hits
In Opening Battle, Bunny To Two In Second

Bombers won the firstly
Evening star., 1950-05-14
COLORED, VACANT

OO101V1O1 VLAO&A4N
%010 5th st. NV Open till dark.
cond. Nice front porch, large
rms full bsmt. gas heat and a
beautiful back yard. This can be
purchased for only 5000 down.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO., Real
tors, 925 N. Y. ave. NV. Ma. 9797
or IU 4-334o
Evening star., 1950-05-14
MICHIGAN PARK
MICHIGAN PARK

Reduced for quick sale. Owner leav-
ing town, requires fast deal! House
less than year old and in excellent
condition; 8 rooms. 1h baths.
Monthly payments only S95. Call
NO. 6l80 between l and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
COLORED
1345 OTIS PI NV.

COLORED-OPEN / TO 6
1921 Randolph st. NV.
sEMIDETACHED TAPESTRY BRICK
A home with a scenic view in an ex-
elusive location; g massive rms, con-
crete Colonial porch, 3 inclosed
porches, full basement, new Bryant
gas heat completely insulated; oak
foors: deep fiowered yard; 2,car
garage; very clean condition; priced
10 sell, with moderate cash.S-See 1t
today. Sun, HO. 0671
MIIRCHISON BROS. TU. 3766.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE
FOREST HEIGHTS

ROOMS. " BATHS
Open i-S-@oO ArApahoe DR. Cor.
detached brick eunEAloW, lSt door.
> eedrmS din. rm kit. lGe liv.
rn-, fireplace bath; md hoor. . lge.
rms. and bath that can be utilised
as complete separate apt storm
windows screens o, INV. heat.
settinE Of nne homes. Lot SOxleS
FHA trust NlWSoO PAYABLE So
monthly Sl6aS0 DireetiooN Half
mile past y c, line out SO. Capitol
81 SCOTT SANDERS SisI Mac
Arthur blvd OR SH~s
Evening star., 1950-05-14

1914 18th ST. NV.
CoIored-Spacious Groom semide;
porch, modern tiled bath, large bsmt
with "a bath and laundry facilities;
detached garage. Open Sunday 70
pm. DEMATATIS REALTY CO.,
1920 N. Y. ave. NV, ST. 1851.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
NEAR THE MONASTERY

4o27 18th st. n.e.-By owner. s rms,
baths, ssmidet cor brick; hre-
place. porch. finished basement
aluminium storm windows; gas h.
VII, near bus, cars, schools, shop
ping Inspection all day Sat.
to z; Sunday. other days after 8 80
Evening star., 1950-05-14
NO CASH
3-BEDROOM BRICK

3-BEDROOM BRICK
eran this week end for no down
payment and monthly payments
approx. $50. First a. has large
front screened porch, spacious liv
rm., bedrm., bath, din. area ano
fully equipped kit; 2 lge. bedrms
t h.m WITH Win ano hest snS spaSe oss
side entr.: excellent cond. To quail.
fy. your income should be Mt leas1
$40 per week. For details call Mr.
Berens, jr, or Mr.. TAYLOR.
Frederick w. BerenS
SALES. INc-152s K ST. NV.
NATIONAL 0141
Ia
Evening star., 1950-05-14

NE. 1871: eves., KA. ZeUo: -
COLORED-oPEN 2 TO 6 Pm
1908 Kansas Ave. NV.
Come out early and see this large
You live rent-free,. First floor mas q
side hall plan with large LYING I'm; nd
family size dining rm.. beorm ana
big Kitchen with plenty of cabinets
Upstairs, 2 front bedrms.. plus -
rnl.. Kit. and bath rear apt; large
storage attic Basement mas az
trsetiye rec. rm. with complete bath
car oil h,-w. Substantial cash
will get you a real buy.
RALPH p COIN o,e-
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HoUSES-sALE-N.E. Cont

Mr.. MINNESOTA AVE. q z. CAPITOL
fine cona.: oil heat; deep lot. Priced
at only S10,500. conv. terms
T.. T. RANDOLPH, RE. 2l37.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

HILLCREST RAMBLER
1923 Que st. Sc, q center hall brick
rambler: one Of the finest In Sc. 4
spacious sized rms; liy rm. with o.
IT, picture window and f1repl.; din.
. lge, bedrms.; closets; l bath, OK
:. with Hollywood tubs also q poE :
der rm.; lge bsmt., with built in
garage; all copper piping; land
Scaped yard with Anchor fence.
ave. TO 31st St left TO Que. riEht 10
open sisn. Open l 10 3. Sunday.
AK n2g3
Evening star., 1950-05-14
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. Def.
CAPITOL HILL

Open daily, 4Os z. Capitol St.
rms. oil h.-w.h.. large front and
rear yard, fun bsmt.; newly decor 4;
S5l so mo. payments.
DAVID r. FARLEY. VI. 494a.
Your Reighborhood Real Estate Broker.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

1st AND BRYANT
ST. N.E.-Immaeulste. 6-rm. row
brick vide ae., fron. porch; ' On as,st sso
on ' terms. For more details, call
sTGLER & CO, Realtors, 1913 l4th
st. nv; HU. 1913; eyes, Mr.. spieseL
coLoREp.l,a. L ST; NEER.-
duced $4,000 70 $500; gas heat:
must nSlsifss es s6ld ssn'Sh VIII be o 0Den so
coLoRfD-oPEN 1GE1oPEN e:se-s P.M.-Oe1
Blaine PLAIN st ne ain,rv A lovely; enon s-s'9Fy
Sssns Ssssem eO1i tuil . 6smt., % 'front.' D pcTeh;
excellent condition throughout; A.
GI loan, substantial cash. balance
terms. Submit your Offer. Miss
r RaF!riqss T. MooRE EE UNrE6 1s2a 3 bfvoP BE- f55
coLoRED0NR. NO. CAP. AND BRY-
ANT sTs.-6 rms, Colonial porch.
built-in garage, hardwood hoors'
very reasonable. Call MR.. STE
coLoSEp@l.od eHdHI; De s5fs BLK. 9Th ST. NE.
dinette. kit. bath, front and rear
porches. full bsmt., garage. large
lot, oil h.-w h. auto. gas hot water.
Sl3;sso' 6,xaS O best Sf1er; sl'5S2 900 doyn d
St. H NV. Ho. 47ls. %. $H7s53s ~
coLoRED-4oo4 BLAINE ST. NE
Open :30-7 pm; beautiful 2-story
semidet. brick; 1st a., reinforced
cement t,tebsn eFsnt Porch nS iv f%, sedrGI din.
fioors S throughout; comb. heating
vails, steel doors and window
frames. deep front and rear yards:
bs@ h0nfe aaDlsfs lesS than y6s y6om old bar fun
bath. stationary, tubs. For discrim-
mating homeseekers. Don't miss in
spection. Mr.. Tonkins ia. 1855 or
HO. 6712. R. J. Moore. UNITED
DEVELOPMENT CORP.
CoLORED-o ST. NE. near N. Cap
iitol-6 rooms, bath oil h,-w:h..
UNITED DEyELopNENT coRP''
COLORED-OPEN TODAY 3 TO e.
3323-3331 Dix st. ne, River Ter
race. Possible GI row bricks. 5
hs!f hsgdwoGd oo5s thTough9ut "a suS9
Sun. IA. 69l5, SAMUEL c. REYN-
OLDS. 3005 Georgia ave. NV.
COLORED-A siX-unit apt. bldg.
close to Benning rd. ne, in fine
shape; priced to sell by Mon. B.
J. cRIyELLA; Lao INC, 341s 14th st.
CoLoRE6 I464 CLAIMING ST.
Ne, Brookland = Immaculate de-
tached corner brick, featuring first
floor center hall plan, large living
room, dining room, ultramodern tile
kit, wall-to-wall carpeting, porch;
2nd floor, 3 large bedrooms, l mas
ter size modern tiled bath, sun
porch, hardwood floors throughout;
full bsmt.. oil heat, copper plumb
ing, insulated, weatherstripped;
beauty to behold, at a reasonable
price. Mr.. Newkirk. TU. 3232, ewes.
and Sun. ia. 2040. SAMUEL C.
REYNOLDS, 3OO5 Georgia ave. NV.
COLORED-NEAR SEARS-Only ST.
600 down. Easy monthly payments.
Six rooms, 2 porches. auto. heat.
ALBEE REALTY CO., RE. 71O4, TU.
CoLoRED-NR. 14th AND b SITS.
NE.-Clean row brick, s rms. and
bath. oil h.-w.h., brick gar; price,
S1e. s19x 500; :. terms. sTT. " GREEN,
3}53. Exclusive.
COLoRED-3Is 3Ith AVE. NE, Riv-
bath, alum storm windows and and
doors; $10,750. RE. S53S. EN-. 1920,
COLORED-OPEN. 2-1-22IO Doug
las st; n.e.--A. bargain; det. 7-rm.
bungalow; full bsmt., rec. rm. auto.
heat. Mr.. Marshall. DE. $3.50, RA.
5000. JOHN P. MURcHISON. Real
Evening star., 1950-05-14

WOODRIDGE-S1O,000
Open 2-6. 2849 Mills Ave, Vacant
Solidly constructed frame home, fac
ing Langdon Park: g rooms and
bath, oak floors, front porch, . rear
porches, garage: new gas h.-w. fur
mace, new storage, c.h.w. Terms to
suit. See today. Mr.. Robinson,
SH. 6075 with
VIM. r. 'THOROWGOOD
Evening star., 1950-05-14

COLORED
Just Between You and I
The Cat Is Out of the Bag.
WORD HAS GOTTEN ROUND
that this fellow Neumann
has many terrific buys
And Is It Any Wonder?
Read this and find out why.
Only 1895 Down Buys
A Beautiful Corner Brick
Possession
Near N. Cap. and r. I. Ave.
6-rm. and bath; h.-w.h.; full bsmt
Colonial front porch. rear porches;
new storm windows throughout I'm
maculate cond. Refgr., de luxe kit,
paruuet floors. Priced right on splen-
did terms.
John D. Neumann Prop, Inc.
Q0T I eth N w MA 09O1 IA
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HILLCREST

One OF the best houses In this choice
section Features eenter-hAn plan,
with hv, rmu 2Axl". with hrepl
eNtTa-larGe din. rm, completely
EQUIPPED kitchen. color tile powder
rm on lSt fr, 4 lge bedrmS with
ociorec tile baths on md. Ar
finished attic, lEe rec. rm. with
shower, etc oil h-wh. screened
poron, Slate roof S-cAr det. brick
gArase Reduced in price TO q agurs
.e$S than replacement. To Inspect
A. A. CAROZZA co.
oln- na A..
Evening star., 1950-05-14

OPEN SUDAY, 2 TO 6
1926 26th ST. NV.
Detached two-story brick of prewar
construction, in excellent North
Woodbridge section. Liv. rm. with
real fireplace, large dining rm, mod
ern kitchen; 3 bedrooms (all large)
and tiled bath on 2nd floor; finished
attic; knotty pine recreation room,
auto. oil heat; garage; front porch.
Must be seen to be appreciated
Quick possession.
PECK COMPANY
3f1S 10Th ST NE LA R-RRRR
Evening star., 1950-05-14
COLORED
TOnAY,S SPECIAL

TODAY'S SPEClAL
1753 Swami st. n.w.-5 rms, kit,
bath and extra lot; small down pay
All e Rhnde island ave. n.w.-6 rms.
and bath Price, $3.50; terms.
1000 block of 4th st. NE rms L
hath bsmt. gar: S13,500; terms.
AVON REALTY co. oo
AID. 1892 or Evenings, TR. 6iso.
FoT ToRFn-COLUMBIA RID, Mr..
SSatbMS1a. 200. 10po cash; brick,
il rms. . baths, oil heat excel
URCIOLO REALTY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

that there are sufficient teams
in the conference already.
On Probation
Representing TSU at the
MWAA executive meeting were
Alexander Durley, coach; Edward
Adams, director of basketball
and track; and DR.. ]. A. Pierce,
chairman of the Athletic Com
mittee. It is felt by TSU officials
that participation in the MWAA
will serve a double purpose. II
will establish another conference
in this region and connect TSU
with an existing organized con-
ference.
The three other schools to APP
ply for membership in the MWAA
were Grambling, Tillotson Col
lege and Jackson College. In
making application, the schools
agreed to submit their entire ath-
letic program to the supervision
of MWAA and be subject to all
rules and regulations of the as
ISOLATION during the probationary
period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

tANNlN. TX
Robinson's major threat in
the national comes from Stan
Musial. four time batting king
of the senior circuit. Duke Sni-
der. also of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. like Evers. is chal-
longing RobbY in third place OF
National Leaguers.
August To Tell
What the batting average OF
the respective champions will be
this ear is anyone's guess. But
the month of August will GER
tainly give a clear picture OF
whom can maintain the pace ana
who cannot Since the month of
August is hurdled. the 1850
champion should be atop the
heap awaiting September laurels
Watch the top hitters during Aug
uSt and determine the cham
pionS for so
Irwin Switch
Monte irwin has performed at
practically every position with
the New York Giants, except as
hurler Over the weekend
Leo Durocher played him at first
base he got two for four as
the Giants won their ninth
straight. longest in the National
twinning streak this year.
Bob Mann has agreed 10
terms with the Detroit Lions
and promises 10 be a greater
threat in fifty than he was in
-. He will play against team
MAZE TAT u. of NJ LennY Ford.
who is out 10 win a starting
berth with the Cleveland
Browns.
Louis Absent?
The annual Joe Louis Invita-
tional Golf tourney, slated for
Rackham next month. should
draw most of the top golfers. Joe
in training at present, would not
commit himself as to whether
ne would participate. Speculation
IS: Joe will miss il for the first
time. as he conditions himself
for probably his most difficult
fight-with Ezzard Charles in
September.
That Louis-Charles fight could
come to Detroit don't say that
We didn't warn you. Louis would
like to put on a fight for his
home town friends and support
ers Just once more.
$4,000 Bonus
Luke Easter, Cleveland Indians
first baseman. repeatedly signed
with the Tribe last year for a
bonus Of $4,000. During the past
winter, he refused 10 accept con-
tract outright from front office
m Cleveland stating. 'T'll get
around to that when get 70
playing ball,
incidentally. story in current
issue Of Golfers magazine quote
Easter as saying to Manager Bill
starr at San Diego last year:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

When Big Luke hits one, every
one likes it."
Starr was attempting to coach
Luke on the racial" angle of
playing in the Pacific Coast
League. Before the season was
half under way, everyone was
calling for big Luke to hit
one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

ROY cAMpANELLA - Brook
Ign Dodger first string catch
er-is just that. He il rested &C.
casionallY by Bruce Edwards.
from whom he wrested the job
two years ago. He il the same
catcher" 50 highly recommend
ed 10 the Detroit Tigers by Paul
Richards. former manager of
the Atlanta Crackers and 6uf-
falo teams. of the Southern and
International Leagues. respec-
lively. Campanella handles
pitchers" like n mother does
her young children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
TEXAS UNIV. SEEKS
Entry TO M.W.A.A

Texas State University along with three other SCHOOLS
Nd~estern Athletic Association and has been approved
Inv the Executive Committee of the MWAA fnal approval
If full membership awaits the regular meeting Oh the
n Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

NJ w NH III Nv -
TSU has previously applied
for membership in the South
west Athletic Association. but
was not accepted on the basis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
4ws1'%
By Mace Wentworth

George Kel batting champion of the American
League last year Jackie Rob inson, who similar
honorS the National League attempting to prove that
their honors just chance kel presently lead
ing the majors total hits with 1S receiving consider
able competition from Larry Dolby of the Indians and Host
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Lion S Get
heisman Stars

Detroits football Lions made
professional grid history when
they signed Leon Hart and Doak
Walker for the 1850 National
Football League season. Hart and
Walker each won both the HE'S
man and Maxwell trophies in l94S
and l948 respectively. No other
team has landed two such win
ners in a single season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Biggest headache TO bait
dealers. according TO their re-
ports TO the conservation de-
partment. is not a lack Of bust
ness but too much of it-for
scarce large-sie minnows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Don't Lose Your Power
Register 10 Vote. NOW.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
sS PRINCE GEORGE NOW
 ON REGULAR TOURIST RUN

VANCOUVER, B.C. June 16- Tourists from all parts of the North American Continent, are shown on the passenger list of the luxurious Canadian National flagship, ss Prince George, for her sailing to skagway tonight at 10 o'clock DST).
 / Arriving in port this morning, following a special 9-day cruise arranged by the Los Angeles Cham Der of Commerce, the popular B. C.. built cruise vessel tonight starts the companys regular cruise sea- on of eight round voyages to Skag- way with a full load of passengers. Reervations for the remaining sev- en voyages indicate that the Prince George will be as busy this summer as during 194S and 1949.
 Among thOe sailing on SS Prince George this evening are Sir John and Lady Moleworth-St Aubyn, of cornwall, England; B. c. Neder-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
LIBRARY NOTES

Although quite a, number of book were recently ordered for the Library, only two have arrived. One of these is Congo Eden" by Mary L. lobe Akeley. This is the story of six months study of wild life in the great National Park game sanctuaries in the Belgian Congo.
 The other, Comes the Comrade" by Alexander Orme, is also non fiction-as fiction it would be un- believable. It is a first-hand ac- count of what happens when the Red Army "Liberates' a country, Hungary in this case. This book Is advertised as being "gay. amus- ing, and slightly terrifying" and it is all that and more.
 Remember, a good selection of current magazines may also be bor- rOwed at the Library.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23

Department of Health and not as member of the Alaska Board of Health as was erroneously amour ced this week, Dr. Earl Albrecht,
 commissioner of heath, stated to-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23

x.99S ...!..:
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Rev. M. E. HOCh
 MASSES Sunday: ZOO and 10:0O a. m. 7:30 a. III. week days. St. Rose of Lima & St. John SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST H. G. D0RR. Local Elder (SerVices Held on Saturday. Sabbath School, s:45 a. n. Worship Service, 11:OO a. m. Visitors always welcome  ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
 The Rev. Hugh F. Hall
 Priest-in-Charge Mrs. John Coulter, Choir Director
 and 0rganist
 3rd Sunday After Trinity No morning service, pastor in Petersburg. 4:OO p. m.-Eyening prayer and sermon.
 Tuesday-7:3O D. m. - Choir practice.
 Christianity needs not argument but examples"
 SALVATION ARMY
 Corps 0fficers
 Capt. Shirley CUkr
 Lieut.. Ruth Greenfield Sunday School, s:3O a. m. Holiness Meeting, 11:0O a. m. 7:0O p. m. Open Air Service. 7:30 D. m. Salvation Meeting. Friday, ZOO p. m. Open Air Meeting. 7::30 D. m. Holines Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 MISSION

". R. Gum, pastor 1O:3O am. Sunday School. 11:3O a. m. Morning Worship. 7:3O Sunday Evening Evangel, tstic Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Paul F. Evans, B. D.,
 Pastor
 The church-A haven of refuge in a world gone mad"
 Sunday, June 25, 1850 8:30 a. m.-Church School at the Institute l0:00 a. m.-Church School. 11:0O a. m. - Morning worship. 'The Most Fearful Thing" Text: Tt is the most fearful thing to fall into the hand of the living God. ."-Hebrews 10:31. 6:O0 D. m.-Family Night Supper. Plan to be there for fun and fel- lowship.
 Other Church Activities
 Wednesday, June 28 T:30 p. m.-Mid-week prayer serv- ice. A helpful meditation by the pastor.
 Saturday, July 1 8:0O D. m.-Princeton Seminary Choir Concert at the church. 2S male voices in song. Public is invited.
 Sunday, July 2 11:O0 a. m.-The Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
 Sentence sermon: "A man busy exploring the earth easily forgets the sky-for a while. A man intent on his own clever fingers may ig- nore God-for a while"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
ANCHORAGE DOCTOR WILL
 SERVE AS COESULTANT

Juneau, June 1O-Dr. Virginia Wright, Anchorage physician, has been asked to continue to serve as psychiatric consultant to the Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
MARINE INFORMATION

WRANGRLL NARRoWS-Dredg- ing information, passing signals:
 The dredge Alag is reported oper- ating between Danger Reef Lighted Buoy 20 (L.L. No. 2196) and Dan ger Point Reef Lighted Buoy 20-A (L.L. No. 219D eastward from the centerline of the existing channel. Masters of all vessels navigating Wrangell Narrows are directed to use whistle signals for passing the dredge as required by Section S0.26 of the Pilot Rules for Inland Waters of the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23

meyer, Portland, Oregon, prominent lumber executive. We'll known Van. couverites making the 10-day Yoy- age are MT. and Mrs. Dewey An derson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23

day.
 He said that no new appointment has been made to the Board of Health
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

Fishing Information

JACK DELANEY
Fishins Filter


, this season weighed 78 pounds,
land il was a thing Of beauty
The captains are experienced
/ fishermen. and trip on one o.
the boats after tarpon win add
the finishing touch to your trip
| to this CITY
Try it and see for yourself.
II MisAf Be The Tine
To start writing about having
one of the boat captains at the
blight appointed as a Dockmaster.
With proTer authority, of course,
to see that everything ia the area
is kept in shipshape condition
Such an appointment Of neces-
sity, at the present would have
to be voluntary, but activity in
the blight is reaching such pro-
portions that it viii not be long
before such an appointment will
be almost mandatory
AS an example, last year at
this time. there were approx
mately IL boats in the area.
These were all the property Of
members of the charter boat as
sociation. This year there are
about thirty, plus the bottom
fishing boats located at the lower
end Of the blight. and no Doubt
more will be coming IN.
II is not too far in tie future,
to visualize the activity that win
result, as exeavating is eomplet-
ed in the North end Of the blight.
and construction Of docking
facilities for small yachts is COM
pleteds 4 A adockmastef will be a
nauSt--at that times
AS for the present, appoint
ment Of someone il. the charter
boat area from among the boat
men would go q long way to car
rect any conditions that might
arise in thst sector ~
More About Shrimp ~
Andswhat brings 1t about mote
than likely, IS the fact that the
Key West shrimp IS one Of the
fastest varieties Of this sea food,
it has ever been my pleasure to
eat
L NY taste for shrimp. UP until
now has been limited 70 the fried
shrimp cocktail never appealed
to me- but today il is different
a LOT different I'm a confirmed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
BURKE-DOTSON WRESTLE TUESDAY NIGHT
Worlds Champ
Mildred Burke
Defends Title
At Local arena

TOMORROW. Key West wrestling
fans win see two u thesosssslaAa'
ing girl Observation-Disclosures ]
perform when Mildred Burke
meets the fast,ste Pplhg Dot p9s,
son.
Mildred Burke, World wrestling
champions can best be described
as the Pin-Up girl who pins 'em
down-at $4,000 year.
In Is years of wrestling, Mil
bred, born in Coffeeville, Kans.,
birthplace CT Walter johnson, the
Big Train of major league base
ball, has never been thrown al
though she admits ruggsd matches
in 40 Of the 48 states as we'll as in
Cuba, Mexico and Canada.
The 33 year old, S foot, 2 inch
blue-eyed pioneer of girls wrestl-
ing says that while | started out
to become an interior decorator. /"
This sport got into my blood
early. wrestled men and women
during the Gerat Depression and
my first match was in Bethay,
Mo- before 800 persons,
Times have changed since
them. says Mildred. "Gust Karas,
tlial promoter then, would be q
mazed to see the crowds / draw
Il day-2averaging from 5000 in
smaller cities to 10000 in the Col
iseum in Mexico to $4,000 in the
Boston Garden and the Phila-
delphia Convention Hall
In fifteen years of wrestling
Miss Burke says; 4 guess wrestl-
ed some 200 men. all corners. in
my time. It was rugged work.
but my cEallengers today are just
as spirited and even more trickier
There are about 100 girl w4estlers
today, but I would say there are
about rs who can Be elassed as
top notch wrestlersn
Among the outstanding women
wFestleFs. says Mildreds are Dot
Dotson, Juanita Coffman, Vivian
Viaiin, Therese Theis, June Byers,