davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

Gulfstream 8: Flyers Is and
Cards 4. Cards IL Brooks 0 and
Benny's Is Cards s. Another
good game was the 3 to 2 game
between Brooks and Cards.
The only extra inning game
played SO far has been between
the Strand and the Brooks Stars
on Nov Y. Polio Rodriguez
pitched for Strand and Gala
CHER for the Brooks, the final
score Strand 8 Brooks 5. Cald-
well holds the record for most
players famed in one game--l6.
Fernandez has famed IA in one,
u and II in other games. Ellis
famed Is in one game. Coleman
had II and 10 in two games.
Players with perfect days at
bat so far have been: Butler,
two walks and two hits in 4
tries. E. Fernandez, . hits in two
tries and 2 walks. c. Sterling, 8
hits in three times at bat; F. Lo-l
PEI, two walks and 3 hits in 5
times up. Other good hitting has
been Roberts, 5 in s times up.
good for 8 bases. Vidal. 5 IN 6
chances; Lopez 5 in s chances
good--for 6 bases. and Vidal hit
4 for 6. and Sterling 8 for 4. for
= bases and that is hitting in
any league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

ion 70 Mrs Bernice McAllisfer
and Messers Hartenstine, Pavson.
and Watson who have given SO
generously Of their knowledge
and time They have added a
great impetus ito the tennis in-
terest al the Convent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
AI.NIEIDA

CHARLIE AI-METDA. who
handles a spear gun with the
same finesse he plays a ciar-
met, packed them both away
last night at the Bamboo Room
where fellow spear fishermen
gathered 10 give him a fare
well party. AlEneida goes into
the Service today and il is ru-
naored that game fish in these
waters are happy about the
whole thing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
iP wirephoto

JULIO CABANAS. member
of the Monroe County school
board, today declared that funds
should be found to allow all
members of the Key West high
school football team to make
the trip TO Panama.
Said Cabanas: Amy boy who
had made the football team
should be allowed 10 make the
out of town trips"
The school board member has
been requested by many per
sons TO have the board rule on
who is TO so and who is not
TO go,
THAT decision is not to be
made by us. but I believe that
all should GO. concluded Cab
anaS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

nandez, 80; Greenwood, %; Gabe,
%; Macias, "a.
Most hits off, c. Fernandez, as;
Gallagher, Az; Geo. Lastres. 40;
Marll, 80.
Most hit batsman by Fernan-
dez 6; Greenwood, S; Vidal. 4;
Kaki. 4, Coleman, 4
Less earned runs off pitcher
Vidal, 0. Flohr. 0, Rhodes, 6:
K Rodriguez, Z; Salinero, ,;
Caldwell. 4; Lazar, 4; Willis 4;
A. Rodriguez. 5; Baird, 6: M.
Sanchez, 8; Macias, 10; Gala
CHER, 10; Alec, II; Marll, IA.
The best game played so far
has been the game between Ben
ny's and Strand Theater on the
night of Nov. 2, when Vidal and
Macias staged a pitchers duel
and Vidal won by a , to 0 score.
Vidal allowed 4 hits and Macias
but 3.
Vidal has pitched 3 games in
the league and they have not
scored against him. He beat
Gulfstream 10 to 0, and Naval
Air Flyers 4 to 0. Strand won the
first two games of their SEIZED
ule and lost the third to Naval
Air Flyers by a II to 3 score.
They then won Z games before
losing their second game TO the
same Flyers 10 to Z, two runs
less each club than in their first
game.
The worst scores have been
Strand II Benny's 8: Strand IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
Following ~
through n '
BY u
Pedro AguiIat -sxE-

The Island City Baseball
League played 4 games during
the past week with Strand maxi
ING the best showing by win
ming two and losing one. They
won over Gulfstream Is to 9 and
lost TO Flyers 10 to Z and won
over Benny's Tuesday night by a
II to 3 score. The FLYERS won
one game and lost one. They
won over the Cards by a II to
10 score. and GulfStFeam, Ben.
ny's and Cards lost one each.
Dewitt Roberts hit 5 safely
Tuesday night in 6 tries and his
batting average Went up from
375 10 SIT TO lead the league.
Danny Lastres was batting 46l
and dropped to 45l. Fidel Lopez,
hitting 388, jumped to Alb. Gates
400 Sterling jumped to 800. The
last game he was in, he hit
three in three chances to Jump
from 500, Moe Henriquez. 375;
Gabe Lastres, 375; F, Lastres,
384; Santana, 361; Acevedo, 800:
Vidal, 1888; Motion, 333: A. San
chez. 1893; A. Rodriguez, $50; NJ.
Sanchez, 1888; Studer, 1888; R. Las
tres, 1913; A. Alonzo, 1888; f. Fer
nandez, 1888; Cabot, 800: Camp
bell, 3l2; Hironimous. 3l2: Geo.
Lastres, 307; Cooper, 304; and
David 800.
Other records:
Most times at bat. Lopez 81;
Acevedo so.
Runs scored: Acevedo 20, San
tana Is, Alonzo Is.
Hits; Lopez 81, Acevedo IS,
Santana II, Motion, Vidal and
aenriquez Is each.
Doubles: Motion 6. Vidal 1,
Sterling A, Gabe 4, Andy and
McRae 4,
Triples: Roberts 3, Mira ,. Lo-
peg 2. Andy 2.
Homers: Sterling !, Shrigley /.
Stolen b a sc S: Aeevedo 9.
Brown 8, Pazo g.
|. Sacrifice hits: Malloy 3. Jekot
2, Hironimous 2, Vinareal 2, San.
ANA 2
Times walked: Pazo 10, Studer
10, McRae 9. Anguiera 8.
Times famed Cascade Is, NAL
10y II, Jekot u. Villareal H.
Batted in: Lopez IL, Vidal IA.
Sterling IL, Mira II. Jekot IA
Times famed: David 0, Motion
/, Roberts /. Vidal /, Gates F.
Lastres !. M. Sanchez 0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
Tennis Instructions Start
AT Convent Courts Tomorrow

students OF the Convent OF
Mary Immaculate interested in
tennis are most fortunate in
having the opportunity 10 al
tend series of tennis instruc-
items given by four of the
outstanding tennis players, not
only of Key West. but in other
sections of the country.
Commander Joe Watson viii
be on hand al the Convent
court at 500 Saturday and will
continue his instructions next
week al $500 pm. on Monday.
Watson is following MRS. Ber-
nice McAllisfer and Captain
Harold PaYson, who worked
with the members of the ten
mis- club in November.
MFR. Ralph Hartenstlne. cruz
sader in promoting tennis inter-
est in Key West win conclude
the series Of instructions at the
Convent Hartenstine VIII be at
the Convent court at 800 pm.
on Friday, December 7 and De-
cenber 81
Points emphasized in these in
structions are the serve, return
Of the serve, forehand and back
hand drive, and net attack.
Girls. ranging from the 7th
grade through the 18th. attend
Ing these classes are: Linda
Smith, Myrna Powell, Annette
Dion. Betty Mansfield, Joyce
Roberts. Geraldine Porter, Rose
Garcia Pat Patton. Jean Albury,
Madeline Lloreda, Nan Caraway'
Rose Marie Yates, Rosemary
santanier, Dale Dick, Jean Da-
Wis Barbara Foley, Barbara
Laid. Gertrudis San Juan. Nan
a. Jones, Joan Albury, Virginia
nrorp. Sylvia Alvarez and Patri-
cia Holik.
On Thanksgiving Day. MYr-
ma we'll and Geraldine
White of The 7th grade of the
Convent entered the Coral Ga
h,es Junior Championship
Tourney and in the doubles
event for girls under fourteen.
went to the finals, losing 10
barbara Watson and Joyce Van
savka OF Coral Gables So and
an Both girls came back 10
Kev West proudly displaying
! trophy. This is the fiFsi ''ne
thas ! Key West girl had won
trophy in the united sfaies
lawn Association
Tennis enthusiasts al The Con
,,a,,, are looking forward 70 the
.snnahility Of a new 4-inch con-
800 sever being PLACED over the
IS surface al the badly Clipped
s,,s This cover is needed very
Urgently for Il is impossible Tor
ne PLAYERS 10 get IN Their reg
49,. ,..nrtlce on the public courts
a ...;,.s are usually filled with .
combination Of adults Navy
tourists and Juniors.
aefinite practice schedules
..t.,.,ss3 IL the Convent
courts were available for regular
tennis players
sister pelphine Marie Su'
! .ia~ II the Convent, tennis
s,,ss,ers. ana Mrs. Wahneta Ko'
s,ssb Physical Education m
ssr,,rtor. wish to take this oppor-
s,,r;tv 10 express their apprecia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
Tax Collectors
Give Reds Trouble

HONG KONG. Nov. 30.-szt.-The
Chinese Reds are having treusses
with tax collectors.
The Communists in South China
have appealed for public help in
exposing tax officials. described as
corrupt and degenerate.
. Two senior tax officials have
been executed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
Missing Man Is
Found In Woods

BELFAST, Maine, Nov. ST. -.
s / ,,nsss If 100 men near Belfast
MAINE found aI-year-old Nelson
sv:sht early today in q swampy
woodland. He was numb gu, seem.
- otherwise unframed after y
,o,,rs IN sub-freezing weather
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

Several cities are cracking
down on ambulance chasing
tow cars speeding to the scene of
accidents to get the job Of hauling
off wrecked ears.
one. He along with Billy Oster-
hoadt rank as my choice for the
player Of the year award.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
1881 NAVAL BASE
BASKETBALL. LEAGUE
Last Nights Scores

Lsasi nights scores
Naval Station IS: Opdevsta Ia
Vx-i 81; Steel Hulls 80.
The Gilmore so. Sonar Stu
1ents 48,
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Your Health

could be free Of my ailments I'd
60 to work." he said.
In former times when a physi-
clan could find nothing wrong
(organically) in a patient. the
patient was told so frankly and
told to get out and go to work,
as work would give him an appe-
tite, cause him to sleep well and
establish a regular bowel habit.
Sometimes this advice helped, but
more often it did not.
In American Practice" DR..
John M. Lyon, Denver, Colo,
states that the treatment of the
average patient with hypochon-
driasis is difficult task. The first
step in the treatment is an at
tempt to find or understand the
causes Of the symptoms. Hypo-
chondriasis seems to be a psy-
Geological reaction that occurs
when a person is unable to meet
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Why Grow Old?
Want to Lose 20 Pounds?

pounds gain will soon become ten
or fifteen or more.
In eight weeks time you can
do an awful lot to remedy the
situation. All you have to do IN
order to join my marathon is
to send 10 cents and a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Josephine Lowman, in care of
The Evening Star, along with
your sos, asking for the Mara
thon booklet, which will give you
the information you need.
Later on I would like to hear
from you concerning the results
you obtained, though Of course
this is not necessary. These re-
suit letters are always very slim
ulating, and I print a few from
marathon winners later on each
year, not using your name un-
less you wish me to.
| Each day this week I am CIV
ing you simple exercise, al
though you will find those for
your special figure faults in the
booklet. Today's exercise: Lie on
the floor on your left side. Place
your right hand on the floor in
front of you for balance. Swing
your right leg forward and back
ward, reaching in each direction
as far as you can. Keep your
knee stiff. Reach from the hip
After a while turn onto your
right side and swing your left
leg.
Just ahead of you lie eight
weeks which you can make a
big difference in your health,
your figure, your hair. your COM
plexion and your happiness. Do
you want to join us? If so, hurry
Evening star., 1951-01-07

the competitiveness Of everyday
life, is loaded with more respon-
sibilities than he can carry, or is
faced with failure in a situation
where he feels he should succeed.
1t is impossible for most people
to admit that they can't take it,
so an excuse must be found.
Failure to achieve success and
happiness can be excused II a
person is sick and this is the
emotional trap in which the hypo-
chondriac is caught or allows
himself to be caught. He believes
he is sick and knows that he
cannot be accused of malingering
tpretending to be sick). Those
who fall into this trap are in
dividuals who have a lifelong
habit of meeting stress situations
with body reactions such as a
timely accident or illness.
What about treatment? The
Evening star., 1951-01-07
By Josephine Lowmon

How about those New Years
resolutions? Are you going to
make them stick this year?
Did you decide to do something
about that ten or twenty pounds
too much, those pounds which
make such a great difference in
the way you look and the way you
feel? Did you decide to smooth
out those bulges?
I know that many of you did
just that. Well, here Is your
chance for direction and guidance.
This week I am offering my
Eight Weeks Self Improvement
Marathon. am throwing the
doors Of my Office open to give you
help with your individual prob
lens.
Just eight weeks from now you
can look five to ten years younger.
You can experience pickup in
energy. You can lose that stuffed
feeling and regain the wonderful
youthful feeling which slim
waist and fiat abdomen give any
woman.
| Aging and weight accumulation
are very gradual processes. They
slip up on us day by day until the
final result leaves us far away
from our most attractive selves.
This aging process Is so sly and SO
subtle.
We notice a new dim line on
our face one day and without
care 1t soon turns into deep
line. The scales or a Tightening
belt tell us that we have gained
five pounds. Let alone that five
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Hypochondriocs Escape Life
Through Refuge in Illness

doctor makes a thorough exami-
nation, doesn't just brush the
patient off, and also allows him
to tell about his symptoms. The
physician admits that some kind
of illness is causing symptoms. has
patient return once or twice, and
then explains how his fears upset
his body processes and cause the
symptoms present.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
BY jones w. Barton, M. D..


While still in my teens I Wis
tied the uncle of a young friend
The uncle looked well and the
doctor said he was well, and yet
he seemed to have so many things
wrong with him. He had head
aches. pains in the stomach and
abdomen, was unable to sleep,
had excessive perspiration and
was unable to work. I chatted
with him for a few minutes, and
after explaining his symptoms at
length he told me he was called
a hypochrondriac, full of ailments
and yet with nothing really the
matter with him.
II know I've got something
wrong with me because I have a
family to support and my rela-
tives are supporting them. If
Evening star., 1951-01-07

fashion duty. They have de-
signed gowns that can later
double as attractive dance
frocks as well as wedding out
fits.
Our pictured bridesmaids"
dress is by Kay-Selig in a
shepherdess silhouette. Worn
sleeveless the gown becomes a
good-looking dance dress, with
the bolero sleeves added a very
demure looking gown in keep
Evening star., 1951-01-07

ing with the solemnity of the
wedding ceremony. The gown
is made up in a crisp SHIN
mering celanese. taffeta that
comes in pink and blue. It
may be ordered in maize,
aqua, white or orchid-and
considering the attractiveness
of the costume, is very nicely
priced for those wedding budg-
cts that cannot stand too
much strain.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

The big argument against
a great many bridesmaids
dresses is that they are usually
lone time" dress acquisitions.
You wear the bridesmaids.
gown at the wedding - and
then it is usually tucked into
a closet to await the old styl-
ing and aging process.
Designers know this and in
answer have produced a great
many designs that double in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
FROM KETCHIKAN

A. w. Almquist of ketchikan i: registered at the Bsranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Drive Around US. Is Vacation for Stewart Family

A lot of mileage was built up on the family car before Mrs. C. H. Stewart and her sons, Jon and Fred returned to Seattle last week to en- plane Tuesday for Juneau.
 Mrs. Stewart and Fred, who had just completed his junior year in Juneau high school. were met in Seattle by Jon. University of Wash ington student, and the family drove completely around the country - down the west coast, east by the southern route with stop in Phoe- nix to visit relatives and another in New Orleans, up through the south and east to Washington, DC, to New York, Boston, and west thru Chicago, Detroit and the midwestern states to Seattle
 National monuments. historical spots = the Sewarts saw them all They visited a lot of relatives, too according to young Fred who is a member of The Empires job print ing department.
 Mrs. Stewart is with the Federal Housing Administration in Juneau and Jon, until he returns to the university in the fall, is working for Stutte Construction Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

close to the cutters stern in order to attach an electric pump.
 Men were stationed in the smaller boat in relays. About 20 minutes out of Juneau, Trevarthen. in the boat at the time, collapsed from the cut ter's exhaust fumes that were curl ing back into the fishing vessel.
 First aid was administered. The ambulance and doctor were alert ed to meet the cutter to take the coastguardsman to St. Johns hos pital. He was placed under an oxy- gen tent and his condition was re- ported good this morning. It was expected that he would be dismissed from the hospital today, headquar- ters said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Rudes Are Visited By Two Daughters

pr. and Mrs. J. O. Rude are en- toying visits from two daughters Mrs. Audrey Gilbert of Baltimore, Md, is here for the first time in six years with her two sons, Terry 4, and Rickie, 2. She will remain for the coming year while her hus- band, It. Richard Gilbert, is on active duty in Europe. He was sta toned here with the military po- lice during the last war.
 Mrs. Tommy Thompson of Peters burg and her year-old son. Harold are here to spend a few weeks.
 Donald Rude. who has completed his first year in medical school at Portland, is home for the summer but is out seining at present, Dr. Rude said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
poIet Interested In Development
 |0f Native Crafts

Tony Polet planned to leave today for Fairbanks and his home at Nome. He was here to attend a meeting of the Alaska Development Board.
 Tony is an old-time Alaskan who landed at Nome in June 1900 with "a knocked down store and stock. lHe set up in business and has been Eat it ever since Recently he has ,been concentrating on the develop lment of the Native arts and crafts rndustry.
 z Nome was busy place in those days" he recalled, and we are still
 riding on the glamour of the gold
 rush days. At one time there were
 60 boats at the anchorage off Nome.'
 Originally from Callabria, Italy,
 Tony arrived in Seattle in 1892 and
 remained there until he came north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Community Prices May be posled |t. in '''
 BcSiE
 Juneau Groceries .
 fffsss Survey Starts Soon; Lists to be Similar 10 ; Wartime 0PADekets

Surveys of wholesale and. retail grocery costs in Alaska will soon be undertaken by the Territorial Office of Price Stabilization, 1t was an- nouncei by Fred G. Henford, Ala4k. OPS director. ....s.s..-. -s.... 5.ss
 The survey is intenaedNto establish a bisis for a possible program of posted dollars-and-centS "communr ity prices" in Alaska grocery sstores.
 Hanford said he has been advised by J. Herbert Meighan. direcsor of Region IA in Washington. DC. that the survey will be similar to one now under way in the states. ai- though not as extensice in scope.
 Within the next few weeks teams from 84 OPS district offices in the states will visit 1000 retail and 1000 wholesale groceries to gather in- formation on what grocers pay for foods and the prices they charge, Posted ceiling prices for each cont modity will result from ktheSes sur7 veys.
 Meighan, who heads OPS activi- ties in all territories and possessions, said he believed program of posted community prices" could be of material benefit in most terri tories. He said preliminary surveys in Alaska would probably start early in August. The territorial office has urged that a survey be conducted.
 Chief purpose of the 9surveys, Meighan said, will be to .ascertain if there is sufficient stability in the prices of a number of standard groc- cry items to make a community pricing" program possible.
 It was pointed out that the level ing-off" phase of the past few months has almost been achieved and that a plateau of stability is necessary before posted ceiling prices can be put into effect.
 Community pricing was famil- far and popular method of price control during World War H." he said. Under this system, the coun- try is divided into relatively small market areas, and grocery ceilings were established for4a44eafh4-..area, ?, based on factors of transportation and other costs. Prices thus arrived at are then printed on charts and posted in the stores where all GUS toners may see them"
 basis for a possible program of veys are conducted in the territor- ies, information gathered from groc- CTS will be held in strict confi- dence by the OPS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Pink Salmon Tagging Begins
 Next Week

Tagging of off-shore pink salmon
 Meighan emphasized that if sur by the Fish and Wildlife Service will start next week, c. Howard Balt- 20, regional director said Thursday.
 Pink salmon are starting to ap- pears in waters off the west coast of Prince of Wales Island and the service lis anxious to know if these are U. s. or Canadian fish," he said.
 The project is in charge of Carl Filing, Seattle research biologist. The Juneau purse seiner Valor, cap tained by Cyril George, has beer chartered for the job by the service and is already on it's way to Craig where Filing will join it. Tagging experiments will last until the enc of the month.
 At conclusion of the off-shore tagging, operations will be trans ferred to Point Baker and Por Beauclerc traps, Baltzo said. He added he had also been advised by the Fishery Research Institute sponsored by the Salmon Industry of Alaska, that they will do linn tied amount of pink salmon tagging at Anan Creek and Etolin Island near Wrangell and Salisbury Sound near Sitka.
 A reward of fifty cents is paid by Fish and Wildlife Service for each tag returned to it.
 A special seining season is now in progress in the off-shore waters west of Prince of Wales Island. Opening July Is, it runs until July 2S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Hospital Notes

Admitted to St. Ann's. Hospital Thursday was James Trevarthen; dismissed were Mrs. Charles Butt rey, Edward Laurie.
 Dismissed from the Government Hospital were Mary Katzeek and Dorothy Clayton of Haines; there were no admissions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
DON BRASTOW HERE

Don Brastow of the Fremont Elec- trical Co., of Seattle is in Juneau on his third annual tour of the Ter ritory. He arrived here yesterday from Sitka on AGA and plans to leave Sunday for Cordova and An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
fsgson Monoxide ~ er(cmes
 { Jasi Guardsman

James w. Trevarthen, Coast Guard engineman second class att tached to the 83-foot cutter here, was overcome by carbon monoxide fumes yesterday while on a mis- sion, headquarters said today.
 The cutter was towing the Fred Karo fishing vessel from the Taku River where it sank yesterday morn ing. During the towing it became necessary to bring the fishing vessel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

ators Jenner and Dlrksen which would permit states to continue to get their share of Federal Welfare funds even though they open their rolls to public inspection.
 This amendment was adopted by a 38 to 30 roll call vote. The matter still must be passed upon by the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Welfare Funds Gel Increase
 In Senate Bill

WASHINGTON, July 20 - R = The Senate today passed bill in- creasing the Federal share Of old age assistance and other Social Se- curity relief programs sy about $140,0 100000 a year.
 Action was by voice vote. The measure now goes to the House.
 Included in the bill was an amend ment successfully sponsored by Sen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
FELIX GRAYS ARE ON VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray flew to Tenakee to spend last weekend, their son, Douglas, manager of Hotel Juneau, said today. However, MT. and Mrs. Gray are enjoying their stay so much, they plan to remain for another week, he said.