davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
TODAY.

BAND CLINIC CONCERT, Lloyd Geisler.
yersity, 4 pm. Rimsky- Korsakov's
.Polonaise." Buehters Dublin Holt
TrSmpeteFs," tru na5efenS sections dne
Grundman's Two Moods" Benefits
Cypress silhouettes," Gould's
ic pfima Meseba. emsriGsn TrSp
Affords "Skyliner March"
AIR FORCE BAND. It., Col George S.
Howard, conductor; east front Cap
lutte, Meussorgsky's Song Of the
Rsvss Sse5ss BIZ Rrs SGnsS 9aTtSaf
ian Dance No. s." sZsergt. Jakiw
P pel.r nst string bassist; Kep;
weep All tSe rh MaHy T RSnt A1 Yoa
arr. Genuch; "Oceana Roll" arr.
Gass; "Whiffenpoof SONG. arr. KEEP
ner; Hutehins' Il Amt Got Nothin
he sne Msfst asan R Ro Ro6 snf
I: Landers, director, Overture,
phony'" Slaughter on Tenth Ave
eek a accor dass eqoe !oh3 M os
Gras,n The Mighty King" arr. KEEP
ner;. Washington Rumba," arr. Me-
Glasky Arnold KepneT; "Boogie-
sseS sousa Se Stars a aT st Eae
Forever" Strauss "The Emperor or
Waltz" "A Salute to the Armed
Forces of the United States" arr
Cray.
MARINE BAND, Mai. William F. San
telmann, conductor; Jefferson Me-
mortal, 8 pm, Affords "skyliner."
Cherubini's "Anacreon' overture.
Dry Bones arr. Yoder;, Widor''s
"Choral and Variations Claude
Pedicord, harpist selection from
tsse snd spsrs D0p9ss Nam
Walker, iutist; Pilgrims March"
italian Symphony"
NAVY BAND. CWO Richard Townsend,
conducting; Marion Kiatta. soprano;
Ben, Mitchell Morris. tenor. soloists;
Carter Barron Memorial Amphithe-
alter, s pm. Bach's "Toccata. Fugue
Q Minor; overture to Gomez III
Guarany," Pace, pace" from Yer
dis La Fora del Destino," Miss
-k Kat III, first movement, schubert's
ton to Act III" from Wagner's SLo-
la giubba." from Leoncavallos "Pag-
liacci," Mr.. Morris; Jerome Kern
Songs" arr. Leidzen, Miss Kiatta,
Mr., Morris.
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND, CwO Richard Townsend,
eHondneting; Merton kiatta. soprano;
s sR froEf c nOFEf sen0E sU san
overture to Rossini's "William Tell"
All. fors e lui," from VerdiS la
Traviata." Miss Kiatta; Germans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

Although the Air Force Band is
the youngest of the service bands,
it has set a pace in its nine years
existence that is within the best
Air Force traditions. AS with all
youngsters, it is venturesome and
alert, ready for any service asked
of it. It has taken the road several
times to bring music to different
parts of this country and has
made three visits to Canada. Only
recently it returned from a 60
day good will tour of Europe and
North Africa, the third European
jaunt since it was 2 years old.
Tonight at 8 it will make it's first
Washington appearance of the
summer season on the Capitol
steps.
SoloiStS will be a newly acquired
baritone, S/Sergt- William D.
Jones; S/Sergt. Jakiw Pohre-
bynsky, string bass virtuoso, and
T/Sergt. John Osiecki. accordion
list. 1t. Col. George S. Howard
will conduct.
The 45-day trip of the band
under Col. Towards direction last
summer through Europe was an
amazing record of constant sue
cess. This years voyage betters
the record. 1t was estimated that
audiences in the 10 countries Wis
tied amounted to 421. 900. The 20
concerts given for civilian audi
.enceS averaged : 14,483 in attend
'ance and the ratio for both civil
ian and military performances
was 1858 per concert. Enthusiasm
ran high for all the programs and
what is more important, a spirit
of good will and comradeship was
established that led. for instance,
to the entire audience at the Ber-
lin performance whiStling STARS
and Stripes Forever" and Justify
Singing "Auf Wiedersehen" to the
bands accompaniment.
Col. Howard put a dramatic
touch to this concert by arriving
at the bandstand in a helicopter
from which he stepped to the
podium without loss of time. The
Olympic Stadium in Berlin was
packed with 10000 Berliners with
nearly that many still at the gates
trying to get in. It was estimated
that fully $4,000 from the Rus
sian sector were in the audience
At the conclusion of the program,
the assembly lit matches in a final
glowing tribute to the Ain Force
musicians
Twenty thousand at Darmstadt.
In Dermstadt, Germany, the
band took over the site where
Communists held their rallies as
the likely spot for it's perform
ance before 10000 people. The
Place d'Armes in Luxembourg pro-
vlded an ideal open-air stadium
for the concert attended by the
minister. Mrs. Perle Mesta, and
thousands of Luxembourgers. A
Russian general in Vienna broke
all precedent by voicing his ap-
proval Of the performance he
heard. A continuous rainstorm
in Munich in no way deferred
5000 from hearing the band
Other places visited with like sue
cess were Trieste, Salzburg, Linz
Bremerhdven. Stuttgart and Dub
lin. In London, the Air Force
musicians played in the new Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

Has lSSucU d
set of four new
stamps com
nemorating the
e S t a b lis h :
m e n t of To-
cal self
ment and pop
ular elections
in the island.
The 40c car
mine. 81 blue,
$1.60 violet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
As Every One Knows
BY the Associated Press
SucIuIeu FEtN
HOLLYWOOD

On location near Moab, Utah,
a Western Aim company hired a
man full-time to keep an eye on
100 Navajo Indians used in the
film. His job: To see that they
didn't chew gum during the
scenes. Indians didn't have gum
back in 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Criminal Types

By The Assoeiofsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Dance Director Robert Alton
says this is his toughest assign
ment in 20 years of staging must
cal numbers:
For Belle of New York" scene
he is training a chorus line of IS
men. all gangster types, whose
average weight is $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

1843 and is beautifully engraved,
The dry process OF printing was
employed in its production. Lam
ner was music director of mas
Querade and court balls in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Programs of the Week

Three Dances From Henry VIII"
"ciri6iribin arr' Could ar .w Rinny;
Prize Song" from Wagner's "Die
Meistersinger," Mr.. Morris: Norris
sey's Martinique" Wright-Forrest
Song of Norway" Miss Kiatta, Mr..
Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
TUESDAY,
SOLDIERS HOME MILITl

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
bandstand. 6 pm. Buglione'S ALERT
and Ready" Hicks Tournament"
Parks Lii Marlene." Camps "Curi-
gus Cornelius. selection from Mil
Rangers Faithful Forever" Whit
tng's Honey" Araullos "Pepa Y
Chating," JEWELS Hail to Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
THURSDAY.

Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster;
bandstand, 6 pm. Lassillis "The
a m er C a n Army" Vandercook's
"Symphonique, Benefits Cypress
"The Bohe ian Girl" SUITS
Sweetest Story Ever Told" Robert
E. Clark, trombonist; B r h m S
Lure Of the Night" Rich ards
Hail America. 7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

austrian caplLal. Ills 2alOpS, CO.
tillions, quadrilleS, polkas and
marches, as well as his waltzes,
still are popular. Johann Strauss
was his partner.
Exhibitors in the recent Topical
Stamp Exhibition at the National
Philatelic Museum, Philadelphia,
included: Stephen G. Rich. auto
mobiles on stamps; Bernard Davis,
textiles; Emma K. Fiehl, bearded
heroes; Jean G.. Staples, music;
Halle Cohen, flowers; Wilfred
Webster. maps; Rev. Aloysius S.
Horn, Christmas; Emily Newman,
Statue of Liberty; Mrs. Mary Lew
andowski, angling; DR.. H. B.
Shearer, Red Cross; w. Dickinson
Shields. locomotives; Ralph F..
Meng, printing; Evelyn P. Chap
man, Boy Scouts; Creelman Row.
land. classical sculpture: Jane D.
McCarrell, biology; William T.
West. sailing ships; Philip Silver,
Rooseveltiana; Ira Seebacher,
sports; Frederick L. Hill, Chris
tianity; DR.. Howard K. Henry,
botany; DR.. Hans M. Salzmann,
Nobel Prize winners: Agnes Bur-
lingame, French cathedrals; Will
liam M. Wilson, flags: Bertram w.
H. Poole, transportation: Mrs.
Catherine L. Manning, sources of
stamp designs.
Richard Dolan, IL, was a phila-
telic visitor in Washington last
week. His home is at Stamford,
Conn. where he attends a public
school named for his father, a
dentist and civic leader who died
of overwork during World War II.
The first two designs of the
United Nations stamps are mod
|ernistic. Both were sketched by
Leon Helguera of Mexico. The
first will be used for the 11acI
and SOC values, the second for the
&c and 81. They show. re-
spectively, the U. N. Building inI
New York and the U. N. globalI
symbol with a ribbon surrounding
it. Both designs carry Russian
inscriptions. The New York
Times, commenting on the COM
positions, says: THE action of
the United Nations in issuing and
selling its own postage stamps is
unprecedented"
Communist China has been
voted out of the Universal Postal
Union.
A stamp in honor of Bartholo-
NEW Gosnold, British navigator
who visited the coast of New Eng
land in 1902. may be authorized
next year.
The effect of restricting the
number of new stamps issued is
being felt by the Post Office De-
partment. Sales in the Phila-
telic Agency for the fiscal year
ended June 80 amounted to only
81, 1856 ,050-a drop of $1,555,926
from the previous years total of
81 1871 ,976. Unfortunately, the
present policy of neglect also is
hurting stamp business in general,
outside the department.
Franklin r. Bruins. jr., philatelicI
curator of the Smithsonian In
Istitution, is the author of a fea-
ture article on the collections in
his care in the current issue of
Stamps magazine.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 2206 Rhode Island avenue
NE. tomorrow evening at 9. Visi-
tors welcome.
The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the Office of Realty, Inc,
4751 Lee highway, Arlington, to-
morrow evening at s. Members
are asked to help to assemble the
new catalogue.
The General Services Stamp
Club will meet in Room 6340, GSA
Building, Nineteenth and E streets
NV. tomorrow afternoon at $50. |
Exhibit will be up for discussion.
Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
FRIDAY,

ARMY BAND, Lit. Herbert Hoyer. con-
prano soloist; east front. Capitol,
8 pm. Teike's odd Comrades" ov@
erture to Suppes Jolly Robbers. :"
Bach's "Toccata, Fugue, D Minor;
Katscher's When Day Is Done. :"
Army Band Chorus; "Lento." from
SCOTS Two Pierrot Pieces; Kings
Military Life" "Rhumba," from
McDonald'S IS m III ony No. - !:
Mon occur Souvre Ia voix.' from
Saint-Saens' Samson and DELLA;
italian Street Song" from Her
bert'S Naughty Marietta" Mrs.
Barnwell; Richardson's Polly
Wolly Doodle" Friedemann's "Sla-
VOnic RhapSody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

The General Services Stamp
Club will meet in Room 6340, GSA
Building, Nineteenth and E streets
NV. tomorrow afternoon at $50.
Exhibit will be up for discussion.
Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

81 brown are Of Identical design.
They show a hand placing a bal
lot in a box. Beneath that is the
head of a smiling Formosan.
These stamps have been issued
under the authority of the Chang
Kai-shek government. The in
scription on the stamps states:
Republic of China Postal Ad-
ministration.'"
The 60gr blue stamp which
Austria has brought out in hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
WEDNESDAY.

MARINE BAND, Mai William F. San
telmann,, conductor; east front, CAP
itol, s pm. Coronation March, i"
from Meyerbeer's 1.-THE Prophet";
overture to Rossini's ''Semiramide, :"
Widor's Choral and Variations, ="
Claude. Pedicord, harpist; Arnold's
beritz' ~ nder the Star of the
Guard" Doppler's "Fantasie Pas
torale Hongroise," Mark Walker, fiu-
fist; Gould'S "Rumbelero," Schu-
mans George WASHINGTON Bridge. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
SATURDAY.

SOLDlEKS' HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand, 6 pm. Goldmans THE
Emblem Of Freedom overture to
Great Big Bunch of You" "The
Golddigger's Song" selection from
Kalman's "Sari," Isaac's Latin
American Fa tasy," Waldteufers
''Retour du printemps," Cannes
Father of Victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the Office of Realty, Inc,
4751 Lee highway, Arlington, to-
morrow evening at 8. Members
are asked to help to assemble the
new catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

sgd Kronish, writing for the
Associated Press, says. "Formosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 2206 Rhode Island avenue
NE. tomorrow evening at 9. Visi-
tors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
ODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
SUNSET DRIVEN t'; ssS.. ! PIX

Bet. Col. Pike s Shirley Hwy.
Open 8 PM. CARY GRANT, BETSY
DRAKE in EVERY GIRL SHOULD
BE MARRIED, at 1910; Plus
NJ WELL in OUTSIDE THE
''COMANCHE TERRITORY" 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

Although the Air Force Band is
the youngest of the service bands,
it has set a pace in its nine years
existence that is within the best
Air Force traditions. AS with all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

Festival Hall, establishing the at
tendance record for an afternoon
Evening star., 1951-03-18

projection which best shows
the area to be featured. A
projection is a grid of lines
representing latitude and
longitude and the cartog-
rapher uses celluloid curves
of different radii to lay out
the mathematical representa-
ton of the sphere on fiat
paper.
Then tiny paper prints of
photo-mechanically set hand
lettered type of cities, towns,
villages and SO on are pasted
on the drawing and repro
duced photographically. This
method was developed by
Newman Bumstead, 1924
North lane, Bethesda, Md, a
research photographer Of two
oecadeS service with the So
ciety, and his father, the late
A. H. Bumstead.
In addition to this prelimi-
nary work, which is printed
in black ink. other drawings
of the map must be readied
for photographing, One shows
the relief and is printed in
grayish brown, another shows
drainage and shore lines in
blue and still another traces
the spiderweb road net in red.
Giant cameras photograph
each map layer on a single
plate. One camera takes
pictures as large as 4 feet
square, according to Edwin L.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

WHETHER it is Katmandu
w or Kamchatka or any
other remote place, It's name
will be on a map published
by the National Geographic
Society.
The society's maps are
famed for their accurate
presentation of detail, beauty
and everyday reference value,
for into each one goes months
of study.
An up-to- the minute exam
pie is new l0-color wall map
of Asia now rolling off the
presses. The first printing of
this Asia map-actually a
map Of all Eurasia-totals
two million copies, enough to
cover a 420-acre farm.
Making a map is an intri-
cate project requiring the
work of many experts at the
society's headquarters at Six
teenth and M streets NV.
The group is directed by
James M. Darley, 5109 West
ern avenue NV, the chief
photographer. He is a vet
eran of 80 years experience
with the National Geographic
and before that did mapping
for the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. Mr.. Darley was in
the map room of Gen.
Pershing during World War I,
The first step in building"
a new map is to choose the
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Wisherd, 4704 Warren street
NV, chief of the photo
graphic laboratory. Mr..
Wisherd joined the society
81 years ago.
After a sensitized plate Of
aluminium or zinc is exposed
to light under the photo
Evening star., 1951-03-18

graphic negative, it Is coated
with greasy ink and put under
the tap. Water diSsolveS the
coating where light has not
struck, but does not affect
the light hardened areas.
The plates finally are locked
Confined on next page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

letters to twelve players and
managers.
Recipients of the awards will be
Bob Cooper. Jim Baker. SqueekY
Vidal. Roy Lones. Billy oster-
hcudt. Ken Bazo. Charlie Welles.
Terry CoughtrY, Harry Nerveil.
Armando Henriguez. manager
John Griffin. and business mona
ger Ed FELTON,.
On hand, of course, will be
Winston Jones, varsity coach, and
w mentor George. Hough.
The trophy which the team
brought back from the district
six tournament will be on display
tomorrow night. They won it by
fighting their way. through tough
opposition. to the finals of the
elimination. There. South Broward
edged them for top honors.
1t all added up to the best bas-
ketball season the high school had
seen during the last 500 years. If
any athletic team ever deserved
to be feted, we feel it is this one,
which rose so far above itself and
brought more honor to the school,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

the Good Lord and Coach
Winston Jones know who.
After he had read in The
Citizen of what we consid-
cred a blight on the civic
face, our anonymous friend
for he has, whether he
wishes it or not, acquired a
horde of friends-phoned
Win Jones and told him
that he would foot the big
gest part OF the expense in
Volved in giving the boys a
banquet.
The gap between his donation
and the actual cost of the big
show will be filled by the parents
of the team members.
About A. people are expected
to attend. The main feature OF
the evening, besides of course,
some of the best food on the is
land, will be the presentation OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Pursuit. OF 11ut Lnnd'On NayDon
Clears Hurdle In Futile Attempt
10 Join u. S. Navy; Said 10 Hold
Record Among Dock Jumping Fish

81 inch 80 h. Kingfish made heroic attempt
to join the US. Navy today.
He might have been told to 90 back and mullet
Instead he is scheduled to grace number CT dinner
tables tonight.
J. Afford. navy standing on Operation
Development Station Berth How Pier Dog z. when he
the big fish break from the water at least eight feet
from the dock. Ahead of him streaked mullet.
The kingfsh caught the rullet in mid air and con-
tinued his flight up to the height of the dock
thirty inch concrete barrier at its edge and II feet
further, where he fell gaspng to the docks surface.
The muet, still alive, in his mouth Alfard
pulled the two of them up the dock where they could
not wrigge back to the water Then he called Ross Saw
yer Jr, c. Enlick, and E. RogaS civilian employees Of
the navy yard, to help him.
The Kingfsh lived for perhaps 20 minutes after it
landed on the dock
1t said to be the biggest of its kind to climb
aboard navy dock of its own accord Unbiased obserV
.~erS commented that this achieved high in the de-
- partment of obscure records.
Kingfish, a rule, stay we'll away from the boat
slips
An old tradition among Chinese fishermen has it
that when fish jumps aboard of their vessels it
brings bad luck with it, Their only recourse is to leave
the ship where is for full "a hours, that the i'll
fortune drain away. Neither hurricane nor fish nor
lovely slant eyed n1adens persuade them to
Itmight be deduced from this practice that the Navy
would do well to leave its dock in that very spot for
- fuilday.
Research among Navy manuals to feVeal any provi-
for either Kingfish Muet who make such obv-
ous attempts to join the service The only alternative
they felt to assmate them via the dinner plate
: into many naval bodies possible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
What A Debut!

COLUMBUS, o. Up. Per
hari the most remarkable pitch
ing debut in baseball was made
in the Blue Grass League, May
%, 1911 James Parks, an 49,
year-old rookie with Richmond.
Ny, pitched a no-hitter in his
first professional game. He de-
fcated Maysville, KY, 1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Volta Pitching
Staff!

SALISBURY. Md.-(P1.-Whcn
the Salisbury club won the East.
crn Shore League title in 1887
its pitching stars had an amazing
record.
Joe Kohlman won Is and lost
che. Jorge ComcllaS won %
anG lost one. Leon RevolinSky
won Is and lost two. Total for
the three pitchers-60 wins, four
losses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
By Ray Cote

and to Key West, than anyone
had hoped for.
The gold basketball. which Re-
preventative Earnie PapY cusoma-
rily gives to members of the team.
were passed around at the district
tourney.
In addition to presentations.
speeches, and like folderol, there
will be a chance to dance to
RaulS orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

Today's spo IS oddly: a pro
fessor at Ohio University did
some extensive research in an at
tempt to find out at what age
athletes reach their competitive
peak.
His figures show that baseball
players are at their best at 25.
Fighters reach the top from 26 to
30 and hockey players make it
the earliest, from 81 to 25.
Here's a story for the old
timers to rumble over. It's the
well known story of man who
was killed one week before he,
went into the squared arena
only TO be knocked out by the
big Primo Camera.
Eddie Schaef was one of the
we'll trained, we'll built fighters
of his day-until his fatal night.
Eddie went into the ring to
fight the big. muscular ex-circus
fighter, Primo Camera. Schacf
put up good scrap until the
fourth round when he was KIDD
by the PIimo.
Eddie Schaef died the next day
fgom brain injury without re-
covering consciousness. However,
it wasn't the heavy right of the
Big Primo that killed him, as
The story if often told. 1t was Max
Eaer who killed Schaef exactly
one week before.
Baer let fly leathel leather and
F1die'S head hit a corner post in
the arena That was the blow that
'rled tho tighter one week be-
fore he died,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
BASKETBALL. TEAM
TO HAVE BANQUET
FRIDAY AT RAUL'S
Anonymous Conch Gives Money To
Fete Squdd: Letters To Be Awarded

We knew somebody would come through. Key West
isn't the kind Of town let its heroes go unrewarded
Which means that the high school basketball team
will have its banquet after ALL Tomorrow night at pm
members of the team. tler dates and parents, cheer
leaders and friends will gather the plush dining
of Rauls for evening of food and festivities.
Our faith in Conchlapd, -
not to mention mother, flag, has been restored by
hcavan and the American his act of of someone-only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

Don't forget the Island City
Baseball League meeting tonight
at pm. 1t VIII be in the office
of president Toy Hamlin. G23
Whitehead street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

The immortal Babe Ruth was
on a train with the rest of the
Brooklyn Dodgers cnroute TO- a
game The King of Swat slowly
pulled up a chair in the smoking
car where the rest of the boys
were indulging in quiet game of
poker. Ruth looke1 over the boys
and his eyes fell upon a young
chap that he Couldn't very we'll
place He knew that he had seen
the boy somcplacc beforehand,
but didn't know just where.
so you're one of the now re-
portcrs with the team, ugh boy?
What paper are you with, son?
said Babe.
I'm no reporter, Babe. I'm
your richtfielder," chucklcd the
young chap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY PEDRO AcuILAR

r. BY PEDRO AGUtLAH
- PLAY in the big leagues will
start soon. From now until the
first game is played in Washing
ton, | will try to contact the diff
farent sports fans in Key West 20
$500 see how they are picking them to
49, finish at the end of the season.
know a few without asking
of course. There is Prof. Baeza,
wio is a Giant and Yankee fan
: And G.. ,Solomon who roots for
tie Phillios and Yanks. Haha
LlEnn hacks the Giants and Yanks
with an dor tfat stems from
p, 1le hptsom of lis heart. Mr..
Clerk, at Dewey's, is a Cardinal,
100 pzlcent. I'll Try TO get as
so. many as possible,