davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24
m M/Sergt. F. W. Gould;
Had Extended Illness

M/Sergt. Frederick w. Gould
1875, of the Air Force, died Thurs.
day at Walter Reed after a Ions
illness.
Sergt. Gould, who lived at 425:
Sixth street Sc, had been sta.
toned at Boiling Air Force Base
with the Fourth District Office OF
Special Investigation for about
three years before entering the
hospital in July.
He Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Rebecca Gould: two daugh.
tiers, Joan Gould and Donna
Gould; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Gould of New York, an6
la brother, Frank Gould Of Forest
Hills. Long Island.
Funeral services will be at Fort
Myer Chapel at 8 pm. Monday
with burial in Arlington Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

directors of the Grocery Manu-
facturers' Representatives Asso-
citation. He lived at 204 East Belle
font avenue, Alexandria, Va.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Dolly Rider, and two chill
|dren. Norma Gene and Paul Lee
all Of the home address; two
lstepchildren. Mrs. Betty Floyd, Of
5000 Lee highway, Arlington, and
Fred Newroth, Of Tulsa, Okla; o
brother. Paul E. Rider, of Hagers-
town. Md. and two sisters, Miss
Ethel Rider, Of 1910 North Court
House road, Arlington, and Mrs.
Marjorie Widmeyer. Of Hagers-
town, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
noon Monday in Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Textile Workers in South
WIN Scent Wage Boost

ATLANTA, Nov. "a R.-The
Southern textile mill wage patterr
covering $4,000 workers wa.
Cracked for 8 cents an hour last
night and a cost-of-living escala-
tor clause.
It was the first major break
lin the battle which began last
April with walkout by members
LOT the Textile Workers Union o1
America, CIO.
James w. Bamford, Southern
director for the union. announced
ian agreement had been reached
with A. D. Julliard & Co. fol
the Scent increase.
In addition, he said, the con.
tract called for a cent-an-houl
pay hike each time the Bureau
|of Labor Statistics cost-of- living
index rises 1872 points.
This agreement. Mr.. Bamforc
added. makes Julliard the frs
major Southern mill to fall ir
line with the pattern set in New
England of a 1914 per cent In
Grease since the fall Of 1850.
The Julliard company operate:
two plants in Georgia, at Aragor
and Rome, employing about 90(
workers.
Mr.. Bamford said he had reasor
to believe that the same wag'
pattern would be established a
the Brookford IN. c. plant op
Grated by Julliard.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Plane
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
The plane was under q. N. COM
mand In Korea.
There is no question that the
Navy has maintained anti-sub-
marine patrols of the Korean
coasts, although the service has
never made any announcements
about such activities. Neither
have there been any reports of
ANY enemy submarine activity in
the Korean war.
A search for survivors, the Navy
said, had produced no results, and
1.-The matter is still under search
ing investigation" The plane, a
Lockheed P2V Neptune patrol
bomber, carried three officers and
seven enlisted men.
The P2V-type plane, although
only twin-engined, has tremen-
dous range. One Of the first
models few nonstop from Aus
|tralia to Ohio. Reconnaissance to
check weather and shipping Is
routine, part OF the function OF
long-range land and seaplanes
Of the Navy.
Base Of Sub Fleet.
Vladivostok is the major Soviet
port In the Pacific. There, among
other warships, is based the Rus
sian Pacific submarine fleet. It is
presumed that the Red subs patrol
all the waters Of that area to keer
an eye on the movements Of Amer
lean and other Allied naval craft
and merchant shipping.
The incident bore grim similar
|ity to what occurred In the Baltic
Sea in April, 1850, when q Navy
patrol bomber was shot down by
Red flyers. At that time Moscow
announced the decoration Of Sow
let airmen. The United States said
the incident occurred far out to
sea beyond Russia's coastline.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Count de Rocheforf
Charges Alienation
lin Suit for 100000

Count Nicholas de Rochefort, q
faculty member OF the George
town University Graduate School.
yesterday asked 100000 damages
in a suit charging an Economic
Cooperation Administration Off
cial with alternating the atfec-
tions Of the former Countess de
Rochefort. The suit was filed in
District Court.
The suit names as defendant
George F. Train, Sc, Of 1000 Cath
edral avenue NV, a deputy as
sistant administrator for produc-
ton for the ECA. Mr.. Train mar
ried the former Countess Lenore
de Rochefort after she obtained
Reno divorce last May from
Count de Rochefort on a charge
of cruelty.
Ready for Trial.
Mr.. Trains attorney, Robert
Lynch, declared the ECA official
is ready for trial of the suit at any
time.
"Mr. Train did not alienate
Mrs. de Rochefort's affections"
said the lawyer. "De Rochefort
killed them"
Mr.. Lynch also said that about
two months ago Count de Roche
fort consented to a court judg-
ment granting to his former wife
the custody Of their 11-year-old
child Diane after dispositions had
been taken in legal proceedings.
Count de Rochefort, who Is 40
and lives at 1885 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, teaches political science
at Georgetown. He charges that
the alienation Of the affections Of
his wife began in 1949 and that
they occurred both here and in
Europe.
i Have 3 Children.
| Count de Rochefort's suit says
he and his former wife were mar
; ried in Sweden in 1880 and that
they have two sons, 20 and
18. and a daughter, IL. The
daughter lives with Mr.. and Mrs,
Train.
i Count de Rochefort Is repre-
sented by Attorney Hans A.
= Nathan.
Mr.. Trains attorney, Robert E.
Lynch, said Count de Rochefort
had not contested the divorce his
|fromer wife obtained in Reno. He
ialso lost a court action for custody
lof the daughter, Mr.. Lynch said.
The lawyer said his client will file
!. a formal denial Of the charges
made in Count de .Rochefort's suit,
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Dtatha

SMITH, MARY LEE. On sunday, Novem-
Capitol ave: ne: MARY LEE SMITH.
yVed g by ana sns so Is
The late Mrs. Smith may be Viewed At
Stewarts Funeral Home, 80 II st. me-,
after II noon SUNDAY, where services win
ss iss sSnus am 4n 1Hgiaay sKxsAk H.
beloved husband Of Esta Strasbere, de-
vote voted d,.fa father q Michael and sandra
n: u. two sisters, Mrs. Rosaiind Anksr
Of Union. N. j., and Miss Florence Stras-
berg Of Nsg. Nsygsrk. y. =; Services q the
4217 9th ST. NV. Sunday, November Is.
ct II Am. Interment National Memorial
Park Cemetery, King David Section, Falls
Snssss va dr. houns 0qsaln Ennsr 4 Md sssS
sTsAssEnG. SAMUEL. Members Of Coy
N hs seaassssd aSass fS e ass.nd IL 6 odd rs
diEE'0ss srR2ssGR tSE aas late Sn sSnasy
ot9sR!ss oe!oss sS'sRSesE e sRe E. 81 oIsssis aIss
W Son FUNERAL Home. 4217 9th st.
nv MAY ssAmog{66Lh so{6hSN SsNSHEE1DEEs; Rea r.. N 81
THOMAS, REV. JAMES A. On Thursday,
sSss%Sss 81 ao.S,s .ss 'f aev ao45 As R
THOMAS Of gil GsorEia ave. NV. de-
Hs also Is survived Sy three daasSssrs:
uncle. one. aunt, three sons -in-law.. thir-
teen GRANDCHILDREN. one great-grandchild.
All Of South Carolina, and four sistsrs-in; q;
ses sRs Rev nGfs Tsom.s Sa mss b. seem II
Taft II. Williams Funeral Home Sunday,
November %. after u noon: Funeral
ne MSysaDef papsss Hs chupen ss
between 12th and 18th SITS. NV, Rev. E.
e: Smith officiatins. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 26s
WALKER, JOSEPH J. On Friday. Noyem-
Ses Ss 1sSR e 1sss S.Syss G.srS Sussana S.
Rerniee walker. loving brother q Ethel
Louis and Phillip Walker; He also Leaves
II noon Saturday. November II, friends
may call at the above residence. Funeral
and intsrment Sunday. November IS, at
s.%SSs asrs Hsn: sss TX ;, e:
WALKER. MICHELE YvONNE. Suddenly
on Wednesday. November 81. 1851. ct
Nj Easfie's YvosrE ia v Wk Ike APT sSl
clsrice a. walEer and sister Of Andres
Jsnsen sIa,eT.. walker Also Ir surviving are other
funeral later. Arransements BY Me
CURE. Inc. rs
CHARLES E. On Thursday,
HoveI9ssr Eoyember Ga agsl as Hsthssds Naval
Wharton. N. j., beloved husband Of Edith
Williams. father Of Elizabeth Lee Wiz
Lee Williams 81 WSarton n j. nd son saea q
Mr., and Mrs. David Williams and brother
Of Harry Williams. Mrs. Dorothy Powell
the. s. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901
14th st. NV, on Monday. November 20.
ct am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. "a
ELIZABETH J. On Friday.
November %, 1851, at her residence,
2216 40th pl.. NV. Mrs. ELIZABETH j.
YEATnAN; YEA nt, beloved mother Sf Mrs; For ~.
Helen T. Barker, CLYDE, William and John
Hopkins. Services at the 8. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 29Ol 14th ST. NV. on
Sunday. November 25. at $3.50 pm. Inter
ment Baltimore, Md. 26
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Gated in District schools.
Long active in women's or
ganizations here. she was Matron
of Areme Chapter No. 10, Order
Of the Eastern Star, in 1899;
Noble Grand of Dorcas Rebekafl
No. 4. International Order Of Odd
Fellows. in 1928, and president of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Fire Department
in 1888.
Mrs. Hayes was also affiliated
with the Mount Vernon Council
No. 18. Daughters Of America, and
the Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish
War Veterans.
Surviving Mrs. Hayes are her
husband. retired District Fire De-
partment Capt. Robert Hayes, 317
Ninth street Sc; two sons, Karl
Leonard Hoffman Of Union City,
N. j., and Ernest Englof Hoff-
man of 1888 Tenth street NE;
one granddaughter and a great
grandson.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Memorial Services
Held for D. c. Surgeon
BY the Asseciofed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Two for
mer presidents Of the Interna-
tional College of Surgeons who
died this month were honored to-
day at a formal memorial service
held by officers and trustees Of
the United States chapter Of the
college.
The presidents were DR.. Herbert
Acuff Of Knoxville, Tenn. who
died November 2, and DR.. Gusts
Lee Hall Of Washington. who died
November 6. DR.. Acuff was in
ternational president at the time
of his death. and DR.. Hall had
served as both international pres
ident and president Of the United
States chapter of the college.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
AIobomu Road Crush
Kills ; U. S. Airmen
By tho Associated Press

HEFLIN, Ala, Nov. 24.-Three
Air Force soldiers were killed
shortly after midnight in the COL
lision OF a pickup truck in which
they were riding and a heavy
trailer truck on the Atlanta high
way IA miles east of Hefiin.
Two of the men were identified
as Pvt. Gerald c. Gregory, 20, of
Sunf1ower, Miss. and William C.
Floyd Of Senatobia, Miss. The
third soldier was not Immediately
Identified.
State highway patrolmen and
Fort Mcclellan authorities said
they believed the soldiers were
travelling from Fort Jackson, 8. c.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Planes Continue Search
For Missino American C-A

TREVISO, Italy, Nov. "a P.-
The United States Air Force con-
tinued its search today over the
North Adriatic Sea and noun
tains and valleys Of the Alps FOL
an American CAT transport miss
ing since Monday.
The missing aircraft had left
Erding Air Base, Germany, with
Ia crew Of four to carry supplies
Ito American officials ct Belgrade
1t repeatedly was fired on by
border guards when 1t crossed the
Hungarian and Romanian from.
liter.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Mrs. Arthur Mufersfauqh,
Harrisonburq Resident
SpeeiaI pispafeh 10 The star


HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Nov. "a.
Mrs. Rebecca Elizabeth Muter-
staugh, 81, a resident Of this city,
since early childhood, died in the
Rockingham Memorial Hospital
here Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Harrison
burg Baptist Church. Burial will
be in Woodbine Cemetery.
She leaves her husband, Arthur
A. Muterstaugh, and nine chill
dren, Mrs. Francis Fragale, Of
2107 North Eighteenth street,
Arlington; Mrs. Edward Kurkoski,
Endicott. N. Y, John Muterstaugh,
Elkton, Va, and Elwood N.
Muterstaugh, Arnold Muterstaugh,
Mrs. Howard Slick, Mrs. Frank
Skinner and Mrs. Herschel Sim
mons, all Of Harrisonburg.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Emil Tyden, Inventor
Of Sprinkler System
By The Asseeiufed Press

HASTINGS, Mich. Nov. a.
Emil Tyden, So, inventor who also
Us credited with the early promo
ton Of a Midwest market for
Idaho potatoes. died here Friday.
A native of Sweden, Mr.. Tyden
came to the United States in 1884.
He invented a sprinkler system for
fire prevention, and was one of
the founders Of the Hastings Man
Iufacturing Co., makers Of piston
rings.
In 1926, he became a patron Of
the American-SwediSh Historical
Museum at Philadelphia. He
served as president Of the museum
board in 1856.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Korea
Continued From First Page. }

days delay in mailing down the
line in the west was due primarily
to the continuing battle on Little
Gibraltar" It also seemed pos
sible that the line-fixing might
well spin out until one side or the
other wins battlefield decision.
In renewed air warfare, 1S
F-86 Sabre jets clashed
with about 35 Russian-made MIG
Is jets Saturday south Of the
Yalu River and damaged three.
The 5th Air Force said all Allied
warplanes returned safely to base.
The 5th Air Force said the score
for the week ended Friday (Ko-
rean time) was Is MICS DESTROYED
or damaged and six Allied war
planes shot down.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

w. Va, Mr.,
Rider settled In
the Washington
ar e a, aft e I
C o m pleting q
tour Of duty
with the Ma
rine Corps.
At the time
Of his death,
he was division
m a n q g er OF
Boyle = Midway,
Inc. here.
Mr.. Rider
was q member
nf fhn hnord ~
Evening star., 1951-11-24

1880 pm. Mon
day in the Lee
funeral 10 m e,
Fourth street
and Massachu-
sets We n u e
NE. Burial will
be In Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The former
E m m a Eglof
S he W q s tn e
d a u g II er of
q e org a n d
c h r S tian a
E gloff. M rs.
Hauns 1rras afllI.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Living Costs
(Continued From First Page }


would fight to keep UP with the
price spiral. One solution. he said,
would be elimination Of the re-
dictionary congressional majority
lin next years elections.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
measures the prices paid by aver
age city families for the things
they need to live. The index Of
those prices is compared to the
average for the 1935-1939, period
which is regarded as 100.
The October IS index, under the
bureaus new method Of computa-
tion, was 1874 per cent Of the
l935-1939 average, an increase OF
A per cent since September IS and
6.7 per cent above a year ago
Main cause Of the rise was an in
crease of 8 per cent in food prices
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Leroy B. Rider, Resident
|0f District Area 80 Years

Leroy B. Rider, 40, a resident
Of the Washington area for 80
years. died Thursday Of a heart
ailment.
A native of Berkeley Springs
Evening star., 1951-11-24

er a short ILL
He was born
in Lake City,
Fla, and at
tended Florida
State College.
He came to
Washington In
1888 and i'm
mediately began
work with the
Geological Sur
vey as a field
assistant. Hi s
ou t S t a n d ing
ability in map-
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Steel Executive Dies

MASSHLON, Ohio. Nov. % (P).
Frederick J. Grifhths, "a, q ma
|tionally known executive and con-
|sultant in the steel industry, died
yesterday in the hospital at Tenn
pie University, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
|$139 Million Typhoon Loss

TOKYO, Nov. "a R.-The
typhoon which struck Japan late
last month caused damage esti-
mated at $139 million, Minister
pf Construction Uichi Noda told
1.-THE cabinet today.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Maj. ". H. Griffin,
Map Engineer

Maj. William H. Griffin, 81, for
mer senior topographic engineer
of the Geological Survey. died
Thursday in Garfield Hospital, aft
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Mrs. Robert Hayes,H,
Leader in Many D. {.
FraternaI Societies

Funeral services for Mrs. Robert
Hayes, II, lifelong District resi-
dent who died suddenly yesterday
of a heart attack. will be held at
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Itt Mrtttnrtattt

TW0MEY, DANIEL d. In loving memory
Of our DEVOTED father. DANIEL b.
TWOMEY, who departed this world twen-
ty-seven years ago, November "a, 1924.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
1n Mrttturtant

ELIZA. In memory Of JOSEPHINE c.
BUTTS, who departed this life Novem-
ber 23, 194S, and ELIZA MATTHEWS,
September /. 1945.
They will continue. to live in the hearts
Of those who loved them.
JOSEPHINE, DEB, BEN AND CECIL. .
DIETZ, JOHN. In loving memory Of our
dear husband and father. JOHN DJETZ,
who passed away six years ago. Novem-
Der 15, 1945.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Parting leaves heartaches no one can
heal;
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever In our hearts
LOVING WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTERS
Evening star., 1951-11-24

w E. Pumphrey Pun Funeral Home,
Spring, Nd, to recite the rosary for fort the
rePGif he 6 soy TYEk e d4and T. Rsaent
EouIsE vosMEK. Fin. Sec IS
Michael's Sodahty are to assemble at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home, 6434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md, Sunday.
nj H. 20 ssS1 1 at 4.pd9s d9s eica cf e
imrAs ber ss. 1851, poRoTHY Yiieisi Green BE-
e Of Mrs. sylvia Miller, MIS-: Thelms "a
interment will be in New York Monday,
November %. Arrangements by the G;
D. Goldberg g. Son Funeral Home, 4217
9th st. NV. 20
HARRISON 19TTIE H1r 9n Wsapesddsy snRgdsSN No O.
Robert II. Harrison. mother Of Charles i.
Harrison and grandmother Of Robert 3
friends also survive. After pm. Sat-
urday, November "a, friends may call at
Frazier's Funeral Home, 3s9 r. i ave;
j pm, from the Peoples eational
Church, 62S M st. NV, Rev. A. F. Elmes
ofhciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery Monday, November 20. 70
vember 2a' 1851, MARY Q. NARROWER,
er Of Eliza Eta Narrower and Mary Louise
ert A. Mattingly Funeral Home, 131 18th
g. s Tness as at vii ss hee
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Thursdsy. November %, is5i. LORENZO
e. (JACK) CORNWEI.L of 1915 Simmons
dr., Rockville. Nd, beloved husband Of
Farvell and Edwin L. Cornwell, brother
of Mrs. Theodore Hinton, Mrs. William
Norris, John, George and Robert Corn,
Well: Remains resting at the ColSnisi
Rockville, Md, where services will be
held Sunday, November 25, at 2 pm.
Jnterment Forest Oak Cemetery, Cath
ersburg, Md. rs
Evening star., 1951-11-24

The officers anC
members of Ruth Chapter, No
z. Order Of the Eastern Star
are requested TO assemble al
the Gasch Funeral Home, 473e
Baltimore ave-, HyattSville
Nd, on Sunday, November
OK 1nkl ak . a M fnr ~
Evening star., 1951-11-24

CLAYTOR, EULALIA WATKINS. On Sat-
urday, November "a. 1851. at her resi-
aence, 4709 Riyerdale Gd.: 1E Riyerdale. Nd,
wife OF the late T. Norman Claytor and
mother of Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs. Rich
ard Fenton and Norman Watkins Clayton
Home, Hyattsville, Md. Services and in
terment private. Please omit towers. 25
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

New York ranks as the worlds
largest coffee importing center,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

The oil pipeline traversing
Saudi Arabia is LOGS miles long
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

DOWN
TIGERS
Jim Hegun
Strokes Single
In Tenth Frame

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. tPJ.-~
With the help Of groggy catcher
Jim Hogan the Cleveland In.
dians continued breezing pennant-
ward yesterday by defeating
their favorite baseball team, the
Detroit Tigers. 6.5.
Stunned twice in collisions at
the plate. in the sixth and eighth
innings, Hogan stepped to the
batter's box in the tenth inning
with two cuts and stroked Z
single 10 left field off Hank
Borowy, To score Harry Simpson
from second
That was the ball game, put
ting Cleveland out in front BY
three full games and extending
the Indians consecutive win
streak 10 i2, longest in more than
decade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

Club discussed plans for two soft
ball games to be played at Bay
view Park this month.
The first game has tentatively
been scheduled for the last of
August.
The JayCees, a mems team, will
meet the Junior Woman's Club.
In order to even things up, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
VX-l Wins Over
AT
Bayview Park
SubRon Four Picks
Up Victory Over
OpDev Tenn

The VX-l Flyers won over the
Independents in the first game of
an Island City Softball League
twin bill last night. in Bayview
Park. The final score was the
Flyers 6, Independents 2.
The Score;
r Fl +
Vx-l Flyers 200 003 / 4 6 2
Independents 002 600 o 2 6
St Claire and Silkowski; Osa-
car. Rodrigues and Walker.
In the second game, the Sub
Ron Four won over the OpDev
Sta team by a score of 81.
The Score;
r H e
0pDevSta 600 0l0 0 / 4 3
SubRon Four COL l0l X 3 4 Il
Gordon and Sherman, Frank
lin and Piggford.
Empires; Mcdonald and Jones;
Scorer Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
WEST CONCS START THEIR DRILLS MONDAY FIRST SEASON
Win Jones Will
Put Them Through
Their Puces

Football practice for
Coach Winston Jones' Key
West High School Conchs
will commence Monday
afternoon at 3 p. m, at
County Beach.
The boys viii be ont in
light equipment and toggs
since NO heavy gear is al
lowed before September 1,
by order of the State Attn
letic Association.
Expectations are for at least as
boys to turn out for the initial
training period. The drills will
be limited for the next few DAYS
to running of plays, funda-
mentals. passing. kicking, block
ing, tackling and dummy opera
tons.
Coach Jones has just spent one
week at the University of Miami
under the instruction of Ray Ell
liot, University Of Illinois. Coach
Howard of Clemson, Coach Wood
ruff and Hoosher of Florida and
Hart Morris of the University of
Miami. Jones also attended bas-
ketball and football demonstra.
ton clinics.
While in Miami Coach Jones
helped in coaching the defcn.
sive ends of the North team
in the North-Scuth All-Sfar
High School game in the
Orange Bowl.
The Conch boys have been
hardening themselves up with
manual labor jobs this summer
and will need it when they shift
into an early session in the
morning and late evening. The
sessions will continue until the
beginning of school when prac-
tees will be limited to one 4
day.
The Conchs are starting off on
an ambitious schedule by book
ing the best on the East Coast in
their class. Among the rigid
schedule, the names of South
Broward, Lake Worth, vero
Beach, Belle Glade and other
strong teams appear. Five Oh
these games win be played at the
new Wicker's Stadium under the
strong arcs.
Intelligent football observers
say that the Conchs will be
lucky in breaking even in this
class of competition.
Coach Jones only comment at
the time was, Il have no opinion
until ! see the material report
ing"
The schedule is as follows The
opening game Of the season is
with Lake Worth there on Sept,
III. Pahooke opens the home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

JayCees will wear women's toggs
and will bat left handed
The following week, they will
play the Beta Sigma Phi. The
money raised among these three
clubs will be used for their vari-
Gus projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

schedule with the conchs at
wickers Stadium on the Is Of
Sept The conchs play st. Marys
of Miami on Oct 30 here; Sea-
creast, there, on the 26 of Oct;
Belle Glade there, Nov. 2; vero
Beach. there, Nov 8; South
Broward, Nov Is, there; ST. Peter
and Paul &c Miami. here on Nov.
%; Oct 9Th and 18th are open
dates
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Tennis Schedule

"WEDNESDAY
5:00-Coninander j. A. McAlr
lister vs. NaFeia in the quart
er~finalS At County Beach.
THURSDAY
500 First Semi final match at
County Beach.
FRIDAY
500 Second Senai-final match
at County Beach.
SUNDA
4:30-vF1nal match for the 1851
Mems City Tennis Cham
pionship
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York-~Bran-s
ca ti0.3l VS., Hearn tl0-0.
Philadelphia at Boston might
--TIeintzelman (6-a) VS.. SPAIN
u3~Iu.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh might
-Staley tl3-lll VS. Friend $50
Chicago al Cincinnati might
-,McLish 1857 VS.. Raffensbervir
(lI-l4A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
rLoRrDA INTERNATIONAL

Tampa at Miami, sis pm.
Miami Beach at St Peters
burg.
Lakeland at TT, I.aaderdale
Havana at West Palm Beach,