davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
Saliva Will Be
Used Instead OF
Blood For Tests
By HOWARD w. eLAkEsLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

PHILADELPHIA lR---Instead Of
prieking your finger to get a
sample Of blood the doctor may
soon be saying
'Spit in this spoon
He will be using the saliva for
some tests now made only on blood.
Ihese tests were explained today
70 the American Association for
the Advancement of Science by DR..
Frances Krasnow, of the Guggen-
helm Dental Clinic, New York City.
She and associates discovered that
saliva contains cholesierol in the
same amounts that this chemical
appears III your blood.
Ch9leslerol is a substance com
mon in food, especially in eggs.
ard il is part of your body's chem
zeal processes. This stuff gets out
q. oraer during arthritis and the
rheumatic diseases. 1t is one OF
the eauses--but not the main one
Of hardening Of the arteries.
Saliva Of healthy persons con-
tains lass cholesteroi than that Of
SICK people. The difference. Dr..
III asnow said. is easily measur-
able. When you have tooth decay
or other dental troubles, there is
more eholesterol in your saliva.
When sou have tooth troubles and
also are sick. there is the largest
amount Of saliva cholesterol.
pr Krasnow said all this makes
the spit good diagnostic tool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
Baylor Team Has
Arrived For
Orange Bowl Play

MIAMI tR-Forty -four members
of Georgia Techs unbeaten football
squad arrive in Miami today for
what looks like will be a wide
open game with the Baylor Bears
in the Orange Bowl New Years
Day
The Baylor team is due Thursday
and Coach George Sauer feels there
should be considerable scoring.
II think il will be two fine teams
playing in the Orange Bowl and
neither is going to waste time spar.
ring around. but viii go for an
opening Immediately. he said at
Waco, Tex.
Both teams are equipped to
make II great offensive game,
he continued only one team has
been able TO score two times on
Tech this season. but | believe we
VIII score at least twice on them. ="
Coach Bobby Dodd of the Tech
Yellow Jackets said at Atlanta II
believe Baylor will be our toughest
opponent and Larry ISbell probably
the most dangerous paSSer wen
see.
Wen certainly have to play our
best football to win.
Dodd said the yellow Jackets
viii buckle down to serious prepa.
ration Immediately after their ar
rival.
we have a lot of work TO do
IN a short time" he said land
I'm anxious to get the BOYS back
IN harness. We won't put in many
rough Hicks but there's plenty to
do"
Baylor viii be making its first
appearance in a major bowl. The
Bears scored 231 points in regular
season play to their opponents ia
Tor record of eight victories one
tie and one loss.
Tech is co-champion of the South.
eastern Conference and rolled up
zoS points against 76 in winning
10 and tying one. The Yellow Jack.
cts have won five of seven preyio,ls
bowl games. This will be their
fourth visit 10 the Orange Bowl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26

attack and follow their attack
TO the net for kills in the air.
Concrete will be different
world for almost all of them he
said They will be feeling their
way with the faster bounce at
the start Of the match. and that's
the time to rock them back on
their heels with a forcing game.
If this happens, there is a good
chance they win never get going 8"
The Conchs Bic Six at the mo
ment are John Cruz. Don Cruz.
Leo Carey. Frank Roberts. Tony
Dopp. and Peter Knight. How
ever so many newcomers have re-
vealed themselves IN the recent
City singles and doubles cham
pionShips that the last two named
will have to fight hard for their
positions. Coach Van has Frank
lin Hernandez, Walter Walterson,
Earl Weeeh. Roy Atwen, Don
Carbonell and half-dozen other
new faces that have come for
ward so fast that they have been
battling both the Cruces and Car
ey on rs terms this month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
People Forum

. 9 = 2 2 . ? ? ? = :
The rgfiHeu Welcomes express
sIons of the views ef itr reads
erA. bssf thss etisas reserves me
stsrh ~ delete Amy items when
sre considered iIhelous Or unssnf-
r..,.t..,l lsl.e = ritxs. should be
fasv aad essaftne she letters 90
gaa words. sasd write on one aide
~ the paper onis. signature Of
tR.e writers sssu@t accompany the
letters md viii he Rnbiished nn-
less requested etberwiss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26

score. Buster Roberts hit S
safely in six tries. and Vidal
tour. Roberts hit 2 doubles and
three singles. He scored three
runs and drove home three.
Dec. S: Kski Rodriguez won
over Strand Theaier by a 10
score. Vidal scored the two
runs for Strand and hit three
safely. One was good for
double. Pazo hit two doubles
for BennY's.
Dec. 10: Nav. Sta. Cards won
over Strand Theater by a Is to
8 score. In this game Scott hit
four singles and Santana two
doubles ana single. Lopez, two
singles and double Mongolo. 9
triple and two singles.
Dec. IS. Nav. Sta. Cards played
Benny's Cafeteria a z to I tie
The game was called on account
of darkness.
Dec. 20: Strand Theater won
over Gulfstream by a score of Z
to TO cinch the first half of the
Island City Baseball League for
l951-52. Lefty O'Rourke was the
winning pitcher and Snyder the
loser
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26

Tic University Of Florida basket
bali team IS composed Of five jun
iors. 70 sopsis and three freshmen.
There are no seniors on the squad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26

There are only four members Of
the Chicago Black Hawks who did
not play for any other team in the
MIL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26

Georgia Techs cross country
Team closed its season by capturing
the AAU title in Atlanta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26

Adolpai r. Rupp has been head
basketball coach at the University
u Kentucky since 1891,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
SPORT NOTES

Jim White, former player for
Fordham, is the new head coach
of the New York Athletic Clubs
basketball team.
Bobby Doerr spoiled no-hit
games for Bob Teller in 1889 and
again in 1916. Both hits were sin.
giles.
Six members of the Brandeis
University basketball squad had
from New York. three from Mass.
two from Pa, and one from Conn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26

Eight of the 1S men on the Notre
pane basketball squad hail from
the state Of Illinois.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

z.klHAAr
E0G4
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

mFfL
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

ed % the jury that the prosecution
was pushing the case vigorously
because of desire to help some
anti-labor groups,
He also tried 20 convince the jury
that Newbold had been shot on
the canal bank as the result of an
argument growing out of a dice
game.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

III I'm
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

~ |
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

!
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

[eadnnaYfeYs
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Clinching testimony was renAr&
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

attorney, Ben Cohen, motioned
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

! m
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

n.
-
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

1AO
White secretaN(1Mthe union Of
fee who seStiAR hat she saw
Newhold. kayA r~Ad Isaac to-
Evening star., 1951-10-24
In Judging a Beauty Contest
No Two Men See Eye-to-Eye

the contestants faces into con-
Isideration, although this is pretty
rare.
It Ends i'm Chaos.
Well. make up a mixed jury of
leg men, face-men and deep
breath men. Then give them the
problem of picking Miss Pump
kin of Lower Nebraska" or Miss
ICandlestick of 1851" and what do
you have? Chaos.
That is why beauty contests
sometimes break up in fist fights
among the judges. They are all
tplumping for the individual end
they have in view.
The whole program ought to be
dumped in Harvard's lap. The
Iprofs there are good at figures.
But the way beauty contests
are run now the average winner
isn't necessarily the most beauti-
full. She is merely the one that a
majority of the judges would most
hate to be caught out with by their
wives.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Murder Charge Lodged
In Staying Of Moreiti
BY the Associated Press

HACKENSACK, N. j., Oct. "a
New Jersey officials have lodged q
formal murder complaint against
a New York man who they said
seemed at first to be only a "two-
bit gambler" in the shooting OF
Willie Moretti.
The complaint against Joseph
Ii Calsi. signed yesterday. will be
filed today in New York, said
Harry L. Towe. New Jersey deputy
attorney general.
Moretti, colorful and talkative
gambler. was shot to death in q
Cliffside Park restaurant Octo-
ber 4.
A tip from a blond nightcluh
singer resulted in Ii Calsi's arrest
Saturday in New York. The
singer. Pat Clifford, said she drove
three men. including Lii Calsi. to
the restaurant a short time before
Moretti was murdered.
The 39-year-old Ii Calsi has
been held in New York in $25. 5.00C
bail on a charge of vagrancy. He
lis scheduled for a hearing there
tomorrow.
Mr.. Towe, head of the Bergen
County prosecutors Office, said hi
ordered the signing of the murder
complaint so that Ii Calsi woult
not be released from custody wher
his case comes up in New York
court.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
GI Prefers Chinese
Over North Korean
As Foe in Fighting
By Reyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The stor and
the Chicago Daily News

me NHiCo9o 6Oiip tNS"s
SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 24.-Any
day of the week the average
American CT would rather fight
the Chinese than the North
Koreans.
This isn't because the North
Korean Communist is necessarily
a tougher foe but because the
Chinese treat their prisoners
humanely while the North Ko-
reans do not.
IF I ever have to be taken
prisoner 1 hope it's the Chinese
and not the North Koreans" is
the fervent wish of every 'front.'
line fighting man.
Stories of Chinese humanity
toward Allied prisoners are as
numerous as stories of North Ko-
rean inhumanity.
Most recent to come to light is
the case of 1st Cavalry Division
machine-gunner who was taken
prisoner and held in a Chinese
bunker when his outfit was driven
off hill.
Saved From Machine Cunning.
One of them wanted to ma
chine-gun me. but the others
wouldn't let him." said the Amerf-
can, whose name cannot be dis
closed because he was a casualty.
When our planes and artillery
began to hit the hill the Chinese
took me down into the bunker" !"
he continued. "The shelling was
awful but the two Chinese with
me kept patting me on the shoul-
der. I guess they were trying to
tell me it was going to be all right.
1T wasn't, because our artillery
scored a direct hit on that bunker
and killed both of them" The
Americ an, although seriously
wounded, was subsequently rescued
from the debris when his company
retook the hill.
On dozens of. occasions the Chi
nese have permitted wounded
American prisoners to return to
their lines. At other times, when
wounded men were unable to move
and the Chinese were unable to
carry them, they have left them
behind with a white flag to mark
their whereabouts for advancing
American troops.
Held Fire for Wounded.
On some occasions Chinese
troops have held their fire while
Americans rescued wounded COM
rades. This happened last winter
In the Chosin reservoir when
United States Marines went out
on the ice to evacuate dead and
wounded soldiers who had been
caught by an ambush.
On the other hand, Americans
can expect little mercy from the
North Koreans, who have an un-
pleasant. habit of shooting prison.
ers if they feel like it. This doesn't
mean that the North Koreans
shoot all their prisoners. for they
don't. But they shoot enough.
tRecent reports indicate the
North Koreans are treating
prisoners less savagely than they
did earlier in the war when
they were winning. Perhaps in
f1uenced by the fear of re-
priSalS.)
Why the Chinese treat Allied
prisoners as well as they do is a
subject widely discussed. Some off,
GERS believe the Chinese practice
of returning prisoners is a psyche
logical device to undermine the
Evening star., 1951-10-24

win to fight among United Nations
soldiers.
If this is the motive it hasn't
worked. Others believe that the
Chinese, despite Communist in
Idoctrination. still have a friendly
feeling toward Americans.
But whatever the reason, Ameri-
can foot soldiers are grateful.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
AnnuuI Church Buzoor

The annual bazaar and home
talent show, sponsored by the
Episcopal Church Of the Holy
Comforter. will begin at 6 pm.
tomorrow in the church hall,
Seventh and Oglethorpe streets
NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
War Domuee Claims

LONDON.-The British War
Damage Commission has paid the
equivalent Of $2.8 billion since
April. 1941, for the 100000
buildings damaged or destroyed
by enemy action during World
War II.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Chino Nationalist Executed

TAIPEH, Formosa, Oct. "a R.-
Tang Yu-Ming. identified as chief
of the supply section of the
Chinese Nationalist 54th Army,
was executed yesterday for en-
bezzling $50 gallons of gasoline.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
By HoI Boyle
Associated Press Ssof Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Some
colleges have courses that teach
the best way to catch a fish. OF
instruct a lady in how to get
along with one after she marries
him.
You can also go to college and
learn how to play an old Roman
band instrument. figure your in
come tax, cook without garlic. or
run for public Office.
But so far no university has
started a class in how to judge a
beauty contest. It's about time
for a few to do so.
Judging beauty contests is one
Iof Americas most rapid-growing
industries. If you haven't been
asked to be judge in beauty
contest yet, don't sulk. You will
be. There are too many for you
to escape.
In Judging beauty every man
wants to do his duty. He is as
wholly honest then as he eve
will be in his life. He wants TO
be fair to the fair.
Standards Are Lacking.
But the trouble is he doesn't
have any standards to go by ex-
,cept his own.
Judging a heifer is a different
matter entirely. The stock ex-
perts look the crittef over for
certain fine points everybody
agrees are prime requirements Of
the breed. Then they slap it on
the flank to be sure it is round
and firm and fully packed. And
they are then ready to score it.
You can't operate in a beauty
contest in this scientific manner
When it comes to Judging ladies,
every man comes to the tourna-
ment with different idea.
There is no advance agreement
among them as to what they are
looking for. And the contests are
altogether too formal. The beau
ties parade back and forth in a
stilted walk.
Research on the part of the
judges is discouraged. They are
no longer allowed to bring their
own tape measures to check on
the figures given. If they have a
suspicion that some Of the statis-
tics are false or padded, they can
do nothing about it. The girls are
anything they say there are
and that's that.
Can't Bare Their Teeth.
Nor can the judges make them
bare their teeth to prove their
age or gallop up and down hill to
see how they will do in the long
run.
One Judge prefers girl with
a high forehead. another goes for
a gal with a horizontal brow. One
is lifted to poetic heights by a
girl with freckled knees. but his
companion judge Is unmoved by
any female unless she is red
haired and has a strawberry
mark on her left shoulder blade,
Some judges won't vote for a
girl unless she looks like she has
Just finished taking deep breath.
There are also at least five differ
ient kinds Of leg-man judges whose
decision stems from the gals
stems. And. just to complicate
contests. occasionally you run into
Ia romantic type Judge who takes
Evening star., 1951-10-24
. III Beautiful Shades

They're of rayon for lghtness and of laundering,
of wool for warmth the perfect blend for Washing
tons on-agan-offagan climate They're lighter warmer
because of the exclusive patented process that holds tiny
air cells right in the yarn So deepnapped you snugge
under their downy softness with sigh of content Guar
anteed against moth damage too! Each blanket has
fine rayon satin bindings in matching colors Cold nights
acoming get these at this special savngl
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Contract Bridge
By Culbertson


By CuIbertson
Copyright, 1851, by Ely Culbertsonl
Vests defense in today's deal was
OF the sort that makes partners grow
old before their time!
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
A94
VAKQ863
bl06
%AK7
WEST. EAST.
AQJ8653 AA7
"a VJ1095
O o. o A9843
%1082 %Q6
SOUTH.
AK102
072
OTIS
%J9543
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass Pass Heart Pass
MT 2spadeS 3 hearts Double
3NT Pass Pass Double
Pass Pass Pass
West didn't do anything right in
this deal-from his two-spade CALL
which was both neck stretching and
futile, all the way to the inglorious
finish.
South wasn't a great deal Sounder
when he bid three no-trumpS, but he
at least could point to the outcome
with a grin.
Vests f1rst-playing error was his
opening lead. Apparently feeling
that his partner had excellent
hearts, and ignoring the fact that
North had rebid the suit, unassisted,
at the three-level, West led his sin
gleton.
The heart ace won and declarer
couldn't do much but lay down the
ace and king of clubs and pray
His prayer answered, he ran off the
club suit. East discarded the eight,
three and four of diamonds. in that
order-he was naturally afraid toI
blank the spade ace, not knowing
the overall situation-and West dis
carded two low spades. Now, doubt
less with another prayer, declarer
led low diamond toward dummy,
and again West blundered-he put
up the queen. That ended the de-
fense. East could gain nothing by
overtaking with the ace, and when
West shifted to spades, South was
assured of his ninth trick.
Leaving aside the question of the
opening lead-West's selection was
ridiculous-it will be seen that West s
play of the diamond honor second
hand, was the final blow to his
own side. If he had properly ducked
and allowed East to take the dia-
mond with his marked ace, East
would have returned the heart jack
Then, if South cashed both high
hearts in dummy, East would win
heart, the spade ace, and his side
would take three diamonds; and if
declarer did not thus establish
defensive heart trick his own ninth
trick would be lacking.
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1951.)
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby


Read aloud the following words
Note carefully your pronunciation OF
each word. Then, and not before
check your pronunciations with the
correct ones given below, and estab-
lish your score And remember
no fair peeking!
Arab Ignoramuk
Accessories Identical
Assume kindergarten
Auxiliary MesdameS
Couture Persplration
Comely Poem
Cooperative Positively
Despicable Puree
Deterlorate Refugee
Epitome Quantity
GrieyouS Sacrifice
Infantlle sesame
Silhouette
These are the correct pronuncia-
tions:
AIR-ub IG-nu-RAY
Ak-SESS eye-DEN-tI-k'l
uh-SYOOM. or KIN der -GARH-t'n
uh-SOOM may-DAM
avs -ZILL-yuh-ree PER-spi-RAY'shun
kwah- FYOOR POE-em
KUM-lee POZZ-i-tive-lee
koe- -OP 'er-AY-tiv pyoo-RAY; or
pESS-pik -uh-bl frequently:
ni-TEER- ee- -uh-rait pyoo-REE
ee-PIT- -uh-mee kWAHN-h-tee
GREE-vuss REFF-yoo.jee
INF 'n-tyle SAK-ruh-fyss
SESS-uh- -mee
Si1l-no-FTvT
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Uncle Rays Corner

Most full grown insects have
wings, but it is a different story
with young ones. The common
thing is for young insects to be
wormlike grubs. We see cater
pillars crawling about, and think
of the coming change into butter
flies or moths.
Even among adult insects, there
are some without wings. Fleas,
for examples. get around by crawl
ing or jumping, instead of by fly
ing. The other day I heard some
one say, THANK goodness that
fleas can't fy!"
It is usual, however, for adult
insects to fly. Many of them have
four wings.
Among four winged insects are
bees, wasps and dragonf1ies. Ger
tain ants are fitted with four
wings, but the great majority of
ants get along without any wings
at all.
All, manner of flies belong to
the two-winged insect group. There
are housef1ies, bluebottles, hover
flies, Fobber flies and many other
kindsk
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Mother-When it's cold or we
are going somewhere you get out
of the tub quickly. but this is one
Of the days when you may play in
the water for a long time.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Paper Replaces Gosh

When a sealed case containing
$4,000. sent from an agricultur-
al Office in Sudan's Nuba Noun
tainS, arrived at Kordofan Prov
tnce Treasury at El Obeid, and
was opened, $4,000 was gone
replaced by neat bundles of news
paper clippings, banknote size.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

the muscles of insects are powerful.
In the case of most insects, the
wings are moved so fast that the
human eye fails to follow them. Al
study of dragonf1i showed that
they moved their wings % times
a second. Far faster are bees and
A bee makes about 100
strokes per second. and houseflies
have been found to vibrate their
wings 800 times in a second.
Butterflies, on the other hand,
have sloW-moving wings. They aver
age only about nine strokes a sec
ond.
The number of wing movements
each second gives fair index of
the speed of insects, but other
points must be considered as well.
The size of the moving wing has
something to do with the speed,
and the same is true of the power
of the muscles moving the wings.
Various insects with fewer wing
strokes per second would win a
race against houSeflies if it we're
possible to hold such a contest.
To obtain a free copy of the. H.
lustrated leahet on. the Seven Won
A .Nf
Evening star., 1951-08-13

To obtain a free copy OF the H.
lustrated leahet on the Seven Won
ders Of the World send a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to Uncle
Ray In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Word Game
Find 19 or more words in
ACCLIVITY

Find 19 or more words in
ACTIVITY,
meaning, IAN upward slope" Av-
erage is 18; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of s. such as bats,
"cats," are not used. Only one form OF a
word is used Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to ACROTISM
actors, amort, arms, ascot atoms. atomic
carts, castor cast carom, cist coats
coast, CORN, coma, cost, riots, rota, roast
omits. otis. roams taro, toric, trims, trio
tram. iota, scar, scrim, scat star. scot
smart, soar. sort, stair, stole, storm, stir
mast. mascot, mart, mist, mica, moist
most, meat. mosaic.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
BY Edyth Thomas Wallace

Mother-I have a regular pitch
battle with Bill every day to get
him out of the bathtub. He'd play
with his little boats in the water
an day if I'd let him.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
NWNN

station wagon cautiously down a
one-way street. You might know
it," Sue groaned. Here we are
all full of civic zeal and no place
to park"
Try the lot behind the Avalon,
suggested Pamela. Its only a
block from the library"
HE idea worked out nicely.
They berthed the Car and crossed
the street alongside the theater.
Rounding the corner in the rear
of the building. they both stopped
involuntarily. Good heavens,
said Sue. in horror.
Danny Farmer fans" Pamela
explained. He opens today,
Marybeth's in that crowd some
where - with my good suit on
well let's 60 the other way"
said Sue. Il wouldn't plow through
that mob of crazy kids for four
hundred dollars"
"Oh, don't be sissy said
Pamela. They're not going to
bite you"
A dozen steps farther and she
wasn't sure. A solid wall of
bobby-soxers swept around the
Continued on page 28