davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11
Have You Entered
The City Tennis
Championships?

Tennis players may enter
the city championships by
telephonins Earl Yates at
zoo before 6 p. m. or 5ss-J
thereafter and giving him
their name. address. and tele-
phone number.
7 h e championships will
start al the County Beach as
soon as the backstops on the
new courts are completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL.

fBy The Associated Pre~sD s 4
Memphis (SA) A, Chicago mi
/.
Buffalo n Savannah T. S.
indianapolis (AA) II, Atlanta
ISL 3. 80 AZ
Chicago (AL) 6, Birmingham
GSL) 4.
ST. Louis tA) 7, ST. Louis IN
g.
Nashville cSAl 10. Montgomery
fSALl 9.
Mobile VS.. Montreal al Verc
Beach (cancelled-rain).
COLLEGE
Georgia Teachers College 10
Mercer Z.
Stetson 10, Florida Southern
II.
Gainesville (Florida State
League) 10, University of Flor
ida 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
By PEDRO AcUILAR

Did you know that Is years ago,
Douglas Mccarthy led the Social
League with an average of STA
and the most hits, 81. Fourteen OF
them were good for doubles and
his total bases were At.
Baze went to bat the most
times, 54, and scored the greatest
number of runs, "a. Stanley and
Fred Mathews hit the most trip
les, three each. Mccarthy was
tops as far as the number of hon.
ers went, and @. Lopez. Alvarez,
and Delgado were right behind
him.
Rubberman Garcia stole IL
bases to lead in this department
Valdez and Nodine hit five
sacrifices each to top the rest OF
the league players. @. Lopez
walked Y times while Fl. Castro
led everyone in the number of
times he famed with IA.
Garcia of the Cuban Club was
the best pitcher with 10 wins and
four reverses.
/ remember Is years ago when
ball club went to the keys TO
plyay bali and Jack Matthews, Q
Lopez, and Victor Larson danced
the rhulnba to entertain the vets
and stole the show.
The second basemen that l re-
member include Gene Bobitez, l.
Medina, j, Fernandez, Joe Papy.
Jose Fernandez. Ghetto Pazo, AL
berto Acevedo, Baker, Hale. r
Santana, ]. Ganzalez, Gene Smith,
P. Allen, r. Rodriguez, Muse, r
Arnold, o. Capote, and many
others.
At first base, l missed Julio
Barcelo, good fielder and long
distance hitter. G. Nodine deserv-
es a place on eur list of catchers
and infielders.
On April IL, 1888, the Busy bee
won over the Lopez Funeral
Home by az TO l score. c. Gates
won that game and A. Lunn lost.
Other games that were played in
1885 before that one were: on Jan.
IL, Busy Bee II. Lopez 6. with
Gates wining and Lunn losing; on
Il, Busy Bee beat Lopez, 3 to 2
and Gates won while Sterling
lost Feb. 8, Lopez 8, Busy Bee /,
with Lunn winning and Gates
losing; Feb. IS, Lopea 8, Busy
Bee 2, same pitchers; March A,
Lopez 7, Busy Bee 4, same pitch
ers; March 8, Lopez /, Busy Bee 0.
same pitchers; March 6, Popez 8,
Busy Bee ], with Ubieta the win
ming pitcher and Bethel losing
March q, game ended in seventh
8 to 2, in favor of Busy Bee; and
Aprils5, Busy Bee 9, Lopez 4, with
Gates winning and Lunn taking
the defeat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11
ANNOUNCE LINEUPS
FOR TENNIS MATCH
WITH u. OF MIAMI
Conchs To Pluv
Notionul Champs
On Casa Murinu
Courts Tomorrow

Lineups for tomorrow's
tennis matches between the
University of Miami, ma
tional intercollegiate cham
plons, and Key West were
announced today.
The match will start at
z pm. on the Casa Marina
courts. The Miami team
will be the guests of the no.
tel overnight. They were
invited by manager EN-
NETT Coniff to use the Casa
Marina's facilities.
Playing in the number
> one position against Key
West star Ralph Harlem
slime will be Sam Wright.
A two year varsity PLAYER.
Wright is one of the schools
top players and is expected
to give HartenStine one of
his toughest battles.
Playing in number two for KEY
West will be Coach Van. His OPP
ponent. Bobby Sierra, was Orange
Bowl Junior champion in 1919
One year he ranked seventh
among the nations junior players.
He recently came TO Miami from
Tulane.
Meeting John Cruz in number
three will be Leo Fornerp. Al
though John has been playing
better tennis in each of his
matches, it isn't considered like
ly that he will take Fornero.
In number four will be Don
Cruz Against him, Miami is
sending Sol Vincent, younger
brother of Tony Vincent, number
one man of the Miami team last
year.
The first doubles will pit Har-
tenstine and Jack Sellers against
Wright and Sierra The city
doubles champion and victors in
the recent Cosa Marina tourney.
the recent Casa Marina tourney
are Riven a rood chance 10 upset
the Miami duo.
Fornero and Vincent of Miami
meet Peter Knight and Don Cruz
or Tony pnpp in the final doubles.
On March "a, the same two
Conchs held the same two mem
bers OF the Miami team toFa hard,
two-set victnry, GA, 7-5 If the
Key West pair can do as well to-
morrow, they will be playing
some top flight tennis.
Coach of the Miami team is Bill
LMfler who consistently has one
of the top college teams in the
country.
Tomurfow's matches are the di-
rect result of Key Vests attend
ance at the recent United States
Lawn Tennis Association meet
ing in Miami. During the meeting,
Conch delegates had a chance to
extend Mr.. Coniff's invitation to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11
ByRdy Cote

RADIO lock the gate whenever he
was not at the fielG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11

Coach Lufler. 1t was a surprise
when he accepted, for his team
has a very full schedule and had
squeezing Key West in.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Every day. I see proof walking
down a fashion-show runway that
it's not so much what you wear.
but the way that you wear it that
counts. A good model, with her
knowledge Of how to wear clothes.
can take even a poorly-designed
dress and cut right through its
dowdiness and give it an aura Of
smartness. In the midst of CLAM
orous lambs and minks. she can
model a simple sports dress or a
plain skirt and sweater and look
so attractive that every woman in
the audience resolves to own the
outfit. That's really wearing
clothes with a personal fare-and
it's what every Powers Girl does!
How? If you'd like to learn the
secret, let Model Susan Hold lead
you backstage for a lesson in
model dressing.
"The lightning speed with which
the models must dress is never al
lowed to interfere with the care
given to each detail. Knowing how
important the foundation garment
is to the finished effect, a model
may change hers with each cos
tune if a different type of under
scoring is required.
THE same is true of her stock
ings. She changes them for the
purpose of ensembling costume
colors. which in turn makes her
legs look trim and inconspicuous.
"She also gives her slip much
thought. It's adjusted so carefully
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Why Grow Old?
Meet the Goyety in Life

tunities to make others happy?
With this attitude whole world
of rich living opens up to us.
1t is not normal to be serious
all of the time. Nature demon
strateS this to us with her sudden
changes of mood-Sunlight this
hour and sudden storm the next,
times of relaxation and times of
intense activity.
We will all do better with our
work. whatever it is, if we some
times stop to remember how roses
smell in the hot sunlight, how a
new moon looks in a spring sky.
We will be more blessed if we can
dream bit while we work, if we
can keep those expanding horizons
before us.
Life is always eager to take to
its heart those who vibrate in tune
with the great forces of nature.
We should not let anything we do
become hum-drum. We should
look up, look out. We should
laugh and enjoy living because it
is all too short.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
TILE FLOOR
From Mrs. C. H.B., Siluer Sprinu

From Mrs. C. H. B., Silver SPRING.
In answer to Mrs. j. r. D., Sill
yer Spring, about her asphalt tile
floor. When had mine laid the
men who did the work told me
never to use soap and water or
detergents on asphalt tile, it
would ruin it. Also never use paste
wax, only self-polishing wax.
The cleaner I was told to use is
cello cleaner for floors. Put out
by the same people who make
cello wax, self-polishing. I buy
it at the large chain store, FIVE
letter word beginning with G.
You are supposed to add a
small amount of water to the
cleaner and scrub the tile with
clean steel wool. Then wipe with
a wet cloth. This makes the black
shoe marks come off like magic
and leaves it clean and bright. If
I can help you any more, write
to me through RICH.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
BY Josephine Lowmon

Life Is a fairly serious business.
We all have times of crisis and
turmoil and some folks find daily
life a grim battle. However, it
seems to me that life as a whole
should not be so dreary as it
often Is.
Most of us take ourselves too
seriously. We feel that the world
would stop. that our families
would barely survive, were any
thing to happen to us. This is a
nice, comforting feeling, but the
truth is that the old world would
rock along much the same with
out us and that our family would
get along, too.
OF course, we have dear respon-
sibilities which we want to accept
but, how often have you laughed
lately? How often do you find life
gay or inSpirational?
We too often take our RESPONSE
bilities in too grim a way. Could
we not think of them as oppor-
Evening star., 1951-01-05
POWDERED EGGS?
ROSE BOWL.

fFrom Mrs. C. M. H., ArlingtonJ
Where can I buy powdered
aggs? I could save so much. Mrs.
A. T. B., of Arlington will find
complete directions for making
rose bowl Gar) in the American
Home magazine for July 1948.
1t is surprising how many How
to do or makes" have been pub
lished in magazines. ANY sizeable
library keeps UP to date period
ical indexes in which you can
look up your problem by subject
and find name and date of maga-
zine which covered it.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL.
BAYBERRY CANDLES,

trTOW MTS. v. f.. ~, SILDeT SpT1Lgo
For Miss c. N, Washington:
Bayberry candles are made from
green bayberries which ere sim.
mered in water until all the oil is
extracted. Skim oil of water,
heat and mold like any candles.
This is the way in which pure
bayberry candles are made on
Cape Cod which abounds with
bayberries. 1t takes about peck
of berries to make one 6-inch
candle.
THANK YOU NOTE.
fFrom M. L. r., Siluer SPRING.
I wish to thank the ladies of the
RICH for their information telling
where and how I could find quilt
ing frames.
X X X II
CANDY RECIPES.
(Fron, Mrs. L. H. p, Arlington.)
For Mrs. A. P. W.. Alexandria:
Recipe for heavenly hash.
Melt over hot water / square
unsweetened chocolate, from u
pound cake. Stir in 2 cups sugar,
l cup evaporated milk, undiluted;
few grains salt. Cook to the boil
ing point, stirring constantly.
Continue cooking. stirring occa-
sionally. to 234 degrees or until a
few drops form a soft ball when
dropped into cold water. Remove
from heat. Add 4 marshmallows
and ! tablespoon butter, cool at
room temperature, without STIR
ring, for 10 minutes.
While candy is cooling. arrange
in bottom of creased 8x8-inch pan
"a marshmallows. Beat candy
until thick and creamy. Pour over
marshmallows. When cool. cut
into squares with sharp knife.
Uncooked mints: Mix in bowl
l unbeaten egg white. l table
spoon evaporated milk (undi-
luted). Stir in slowly 2H cups
powdered sugar. Candy should
be stiff enough to handle. If not,
add more sugar. Flavor with /
teaspoon mint extract, or 4 drops
oil of peppermint. Drop by tea
spoons on waxed paper. or shape
into patties with pastry tube
These will harden in a short time
and can be decorated with pastry
tube or cake decorator using a
little of the mixture that has been
tinted with cake coloring.
Crystallized pineapple: Drain
the juice from slices of canned
pineapple. Place on shallow dish
and sprinkle with granulated
sugar. Let stand uncovered. Turn
slices occasionally. Add more
sugar as needed. Takes four or
five days.
From Mrs. w. G. X, Alexandria,
For Mrs. A. P. w., Alexandria:
Heavenly hash: One box marsh
mallows, 2 cups sugar, l cup
cream, evaporated milk, 2 tea
spoons butter, 3 or 4 tablespoons
cocoa, five teaspoons marshmallow
creme, l teaspoon vanilla, cup
pecans.
Cook milk, sugar, cocoa and but
ter until it forms soft ball in
water. Take off Of stove and put
in marshmallow creme, vanilla.
nuts and beat a short time and
pour over the marshmallows that
have been put on a buttered plat
ter. Cut or break when cool.
X X X
BOOK ABOUT SOUSA.
From Mrs. J. H. p, Cheuy ChdseJ
Marching Along" an autobi-
ography by John Philip Sousa has
many pictures in it of Sousa, also
many pages of his life. There are
six copies in the library at the
New Sousa Junior High School.
Harris and Ewing has negatives of
SouSa on file.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
BOOK ABOUT SOUSA.

From Mrs. J. H. p, Cheuy ChdseJ
Marching Along" an autobi-
ography by John Philip Sousa has
many pictures in it of Sousa, also
many pages of his life. There are
six copies in the library at the
New Sousa Junior High School.
Harris and Ewing has negatives of
SouSa on file,
Evening star., 1951-01-05

that there can be no underlying
ripple to disturb the smooth line
of her dress. And you'll never
catch her with a light slip under
a dark dress-or the other way
round. What can't be seen Is as
important to the poise of we'll
dressed woman as what is appar-
ent to all eyes.
From underpinnings to the last
earbob, everything is donned with
a deftness and skill that must add
up to perfection. The model makes
certain that closings are safely
secured, and seams, shoulders and
neckline set in the right place.
Because her hair is groomed to
mind her at all times, it takes only
a half second to put on her hat.
and gather up her accessories.
Smoothing on her gloves on her
way to the wings, automatically
placing her bag at a slenderizing
angle to her body (practice makes
this second nature), she takes a
last glance in the long mirror off
stage and enters on cue.
Whenever you see a woman
who wears her clothes smartly,"
concludes Miss Hold, you can be
sure that she has dressed with the
same kind of practiced care"
"Dance Through a Week to Beauty"
Created exclusively for readers Of this
column. delightful solo dance steps any
one can do. They bring increased
grace and reduced measurements as
proved by test in the Powers laboratory.
For the booklet giving complete details,
write to John Robert Powers in care OF
The Evening Star, inclosing self
addressed. stamped envelope and 1Oc Gin
coin) to cover costs
Evening star., 1951-01-05
CONDENSATION.

(Fronl J. F. p, Falls Church,
Re condensation on easement
windows: This is indeed an an
noying problem. The only real
cure is storm windows, preferably
wood-frame ones placed outside
the permanent window. Try fitted
quilted pads, made from flannel
cite or any absorbent material,
to fit the sill, but not wide enough
to touch the curtains. These
keep puddles under control.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
FLOOR COVERING

From Miss E. A. j., Washington
In reply to the inquiry of Mrs.
j. K. D., Silver Spring, she might
find il worth while to investigate
a wlpe-on plastic which some
people use very successfully in
stead of wax on floors. I don't
know how it would work on
asphalt tile, but it is worth look
ing into.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
AVOCADO PLANT
(Fronl L. NJ. D., Washington }

I have about six growing now:
it is hobby, just gave four
away, Wash the seed, place bot
tom of stem in glass filled with
water, hold up by two or three
toothpicks. They must be kept
watered. Place in a dark corner
until seed bursts open and the
root comes through the top. Be
very glad to give you any more
information. Here is wishing you
luck.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
WORDS OF SONG.

(From Mrs. B. L. c., Cheperly)
For Mrs. A. S. H.. Washington
I am enclosing the words for the
song sung in kindergarten. AS ]
remember the two verses are sung
together and then the chorus.
suppose she remembers the mel
coy. If not. I may be able to help.
Child's Offering Song.
Give said the little stream
Give. Oh give. Give. oh give.
Give said the little stream
AS 1t hurried down the hill.
I'm small know, but where ever ! &c
Give, Oh give. Give, oh give
m small ! know. but where ever ! &C
The grass grows greener still.
Singing. singing all the way.
Give, oh give, give, oh give.
Singing, singing all the way.
Give. oh give today
Evening star., 1951-01-05
CARDS.
(Fron, G. B., W0Shington.J

May I sip from this fountain
of wisdom and ask. please, does
any one know where I can get
\ deck Of playing cards for a
game called forty-two? I do not
know the rules of the game, but
the cards are marked like domi-
noes. 1t is an old game. My
mother and her friends, ladies
in their Sos. enjoy playing to-
gether, but their cards are wear
ing out. am an avid reader of
RICH and l just know some one
will be able to help me. Thank
you very much.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
CHINTZ?

fFrom J. r., SilUer SPRING.
The washing I recently gave my
chintz curtains must have been too
hard for J removed most of the
'chintz sheen. Do any of you read
ers know OF product or have a
suggestion which would make it
possible for me to restore the
chintz look?
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Readers Clearing House
BEEF LIVER?

From Miss F. A.. F., Washington.
Some women can fry beef liver
and keep it tender. I cannot.
shall be grateful to any readers
of the RICH who will tell me the
secret. I use a deep iron frying
pan. Should I, or should not,
keep a cover on while the liver is
cooking? Should it be fried
quickly or slowly?
X X X
POLISHED FLOOR.
fFrOm B. A. L., Washington.)
Referring to Mrs. F. c. S., Sill
yer Spring, I think her trouble
with polishing her kitchen linol-
cum lies in the fact of too much
wax. When wax is applied too
heavily it produces a dull muddy
appearance and shows every foot
print. I suggest that she clean
the wax from the floor by using
very hot water and soap. Then
use clean hot water for another
cleaning, wiping dry.
When thoroughly dry, use wax
polisher without applying the wax
first. Usually there is enough wax
on polisher to give a nice bright
polish. If necessary a very light
application of wax may be made
being careful not to use too much
A glazed surface such as linoleum
does not absorb much wax, there
fore must be used sparingly.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
POUND CAKE.

From Mrs. A. r. S., Washington
Cream well, l pound butter. /
pound sugar. granulated II have
used), 10 eggs. then add l pound
cake flour, u teaspoon baking
powder, "a teaspoon mace, l tea
spoon f1avoring extract. Line pan
with well-greased paper. have oven
at $50 degrees and don't try to
bake it too fast. I have wonder
full luck with mine,
Evening star., 1951-06-10
podiatry Society Hold,
Annual Symposium in
Washington Today

! Podiatrists and chiropodist.
from the District. Maryland, Vir.
lginia. North Carolina and Della
ware were to meet today for the
18th annual symposium of the
District Podiatry Society.
| DIR. Saul Shafritz, president OF
the society and chairman of the
Symposium. was to welcome the
delegates to the one-day Hotel
Willard session at $40 am.
Three of the five procedures
to be demonstrated were to deal
with permanent elimination and
removal by ambulatory plastic
surgery of simple hard and soft
IcornS.
Conducting the demonstrations
were to be Drs. Morris M. Gott-
lieb and Julius j. Gottlieb, staff
Ipodiatrists at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged: Alec c. Levin. di-
rector of the Freedmen's Hos
Ipital Podiatry clinic. and Jerome
M. Fischgrund, director of the
podiatry clinic at George Wash
|ington University Hospital.
Procedures in the treatment OF
the ingrown toenail were to be
demonstrated by Drs. Oswald E.
Roggenkamp, director of the po-
|diatry clinic at the Prince Georges
Health Center, and Seward P. Ny
man, a member of the dispen-
sary staff, Emergency Hospital.
and E. Justin Love, a member
of the podiatry staff of Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Iran, Britain Continue
War Of Nerves Over
Naturalization Of Oil
BY the Assoeiosed Press

TEHRAN, Iran, June "a
strange poker game is being played
In Iran with billions of dollars
worth of oil at stake.
The chips include the Anglo
1ranian Oil Company's refinery
at Abadan, the worlds largest. and
crude oil production worth 81
million a year.
Playing its hand close TO its
chest, Trans government sent a
three-man subcommittee of its
parliamentary oil board of by
plane today for Abadan. Accord
ing to government statements, it
is to take over the British-owned
industry.
Iran Postpones Reply.
But some observers, who are ex-
pert poker players, said this might
be another bluff In the game that
has been going on for 40 days,
ever since the oil naturalization
law was enacted. The company is
still working under British direc-
tion and is still meeting its pay
roll.
Iran again postponed reply to
British Foreign Secretary Morri-
sons note of May 10 protesting the
unilateral naturalization of oil.
The company had a 60-year con-
cession, running until 1898. A
four-man delegation from the
company which is due from Lon
don early next week.
The Tehran radio said the goal
of negotiations was "a better
solution" but insisted it still would
be on a basis of naturalization.
Exact Mission Unknown.
Top government officials were
vague regarding the exact mission
of the parliamentary committee.
The British seemed to be betting
and United States diplomatic
observers felt the same way-that
the Abadan trip was mostly for
show and that Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh's government now is
willing to talk over the whole
thing.
Most foreign observers do not
Evening star., 1951-06-10
West Point Class Of 1853
To Tour Air Force Bases

The West Point cadet class OF
1853 will begin today a 20-day
tour of six Air Force bases to OBJ
serve operational missions and &C
ordinated air-ground techniqueS
the Army announced.
The group will leave the West
Point air field in % troop carrier
aircraft to visit these air bases
Langley, Va; Selfridge, Mich;
MacDill, Fla: Robins, Ga: Elgin
Fla. and Pope, N. c.
The class of 1852 now is on q
combined arms trip" which begar
June S with a visit to the Wright
Patterson base at Dayton, Ohio
They also will visit Fort Knox
KY; Fort Sill, Okla Fort Bliss
Tex. and Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Chief Justice 5 Son Given
Decree From W. & |.

Fred M. Vinson, jr.. son Of tn
Chief Justice. was among sever
Washington students who received
degrees last week from Washing
ton 81 Lee University.
Young vinson and Jack Greer
of 1914 Military road NV. re.
ceiyed bachelor of laws degrees.
Others receiving degrees were
Oliver Treiber Carter, 1882 Thrift
eth street NV: Irving May Shle-
singer, 4000 Cathedral avenue;
Walter A. O'Conor, 1922 Woodley
road; James Archibald O,Keefe
jr., 5315 Sixteenth street NV.
and Joe L. Sconce, 1922 South
Dakota avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
~ ,he A.sceic,ed Press

By the Assceicfed Press
SEATTLE, june 9.-The largest
group Of troops to return from
Korea on rotation--3.691 joyful
veterans got a boistrous home
coming today.
Several hundred relatives
shouted greetings as the Navy
transport Gen. M. C.. Megis docked
at the Seattle Port of Embarka-
ton.
A Coast Guard helicopter
dropped rolls of paper serpentine
on deck lust before the Meigs
docked. Returning soldiers shouted
Evening star., 1951-06-10
1861 Returning veierans;e Boisterous Welcome

appreciation and tossed the tape
happily at the crowd.
On the pier there was a fast
moving show Of singing, dancing
and music. Dozens of goods from
the University of Washington,
professional models and enter
tainers took part.
Earlier today the transport
Gen. Simon B. Buckner arrived
with 1877 combat veterans and 235
wives and children of military
personnel from Japan.
AS fast as the men disembarked
from both ships they were rushed
to Fort Lawton by truck for quick
processing" and 30-day leaves.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

believe Iran could operate the
industry on her own.
Observers also find 1t hard to
see how a non-violence program,
promised by the government,
could succeed In ousting the Brit
ish. And If the government chose
to use force it is not known how
reliable it would find its army.