davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-08
COrSetS

10-$10.S5 Memo Corselettes, ex-
tra-full bust. Sizes 3s-45, $7.25
$1,000 Rite Form Batiste
Girdles; nude; sizes 1895 -$6.66
S9-S4.95 Baok-Lace Rayon Bro
cade Corsets; nude: sizes 27-36,
$3.50
31S12.95 Flexees Corselettes,
rayon satin, elastic; sizes 36, SO,
$8.25
1-$15.95 Flexees Corselettes.
embroidered nylon; size IS,
$l0.25
10-$12.95 Flexees Nylon Girdles,
talon closing: sizes 1892, $S.25
1-$10.95 Memo Girdle, rayon
and cotton with talon closing;
size 81 3l----$7.95
24-$10.95 Flexees Girdles, ray
on satin; sizes 1880 .-----$7.25
15$5.95 Layne Sample Girdles,
sizes %, 20, 80 -.$ $3.50
50-S1.00 Discontinued BRASIL
eres, rayon satin and batiste;
sizes 80, 34------------- -49c
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
SiIUes'aC0re

15-S4.00 Sterling Soup Spoons,
Margaret Rose" scratched
ca. $2.50'
50-S1.67 Sterling Coaster Ash
Trays S3cS
4-S6.98 Revolving Lazy Susans,
hammered aluminium, scratched
$3.50
2S51.O2 Tudor Plate Service for
s, Bridal Wreath" pattern,
$3.50
25-S4.50 Jr. Sets, 1847 Rogers
Silver Plate, "First Love" pat
100-75c Silver plated Soup
Spoons, Salad Forks, heavy
plate, scratched -- ca, 35c
1O-S6.9S-$9.9S Silver plated
Cheese, Cracker Dishes, crystal
glass insert, scratched $4.49"
10-$2.99 Sterling Handled Pie
Knives, rose design ---- $1.99"
'Plus 20T Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Art Goods

IL Pkgs. s5.9s Stamped Rug
Yarn Kits S2.49
$3.50 Stamped Linen Scarfs,
39c
sass Uncovered Studio Pill
lows, Soiled ---- -S1.98
5O-39c-69c Odd Lot Stamped
Pieces - ca. 19c
SO-50c Stamped Linen Nap
kinS, in colorS S--- 29c
4$6.98 Stamped Colored Linen
Cloths -- S3.49
10-$5.9S Stamped Linen Cloths,
54x54" ----- S2.49
@SS.9S Stamped Linen Cloths,
72x9W, soiled S4.49
10-S1.29 Stamped Linen 9-pc.
Luncheon Sets; 5-pc. Bridge
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Notions

NULtVEGS
12-S4.9S, s5.ss Utility Chests,
floral paper-covered, as is,
s2.49
50-1Sc Metal Skirt Hangers
with clips -.---7 for S1.00
25-S1.49 Plastic Laundry Bags,
assorted colors - 59c
36-S1.00 RayOn Satin Bras,
broken sizes, soiled 39c
2O-S1.00 Elastic Sanitary Belts,
with pins, medium size 49c
25-79c Clothes Dryers with
plastic clips --.-. 2Sc
50-S1.98 Plaid and Plastic Suit
Bags, 42", to hold 4 suits 89c
24-$2.49 Glazed Chintz Door
Hampers, floral pattern : S9c
80 - S1.98 Plastic Raincoats,
large size only S9c
= 40-S1.98 Bra Forms, rayon taf-
feta, nylon net. broken sizes, 75c
5O-AssOrted Plastics: shoulder
covers, shoe covers, vegetable
bags -------- 10c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Goats and Suits

19-S55.00 Women's, Misses
Fur Trimmed Coats, mostly
samples -------S $4,000
19-S35.00 Misses, Women's
Worsted Wool Suits, gabardines,
imported woolens, all crepe
uned, SZU.UO
21-S39.95 Zip-Lined Goats, all
wool. Misses, women's sizes.
1909 wool warmers $31.OO
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Washable
ropery Fobries
:: :: =; !: q; q; :: !: $40 ID.
lC-Third Floor
Hosiery

Hosiery
129 Prs. Ny!ons, broken sizes,
colors, styles --2 prs. S1.00
120 Imperfects S1.15 Mock Seam
Nyfons, no seam in foot, sizes
e-1012 6Sc
S9-S1.50 Famous-Name Nylons,
discontinued colors. Not all
sizes 75c
~ Irregs. of s1.50 Nylons, 81
gauge, good colors, broken sizes.
89c
195-S1.35 Nylons, 81 gauge, dis
continued colors. Sheers, super
sheers. Not all sizes 79c
320-50c Misses Ankle Socks,
cotton, ribbed style. Dark
shades. Sizes ell S prs. S1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Luggage
6-slo.s5 Overnight Cases. 15",
$3.50"
6-s10.s5 Overnight Cases, 49,.
$3.50"
s-slo.s5 Weekend Cases, 21",
S5.69s
s-s14.5o Pullman Cases, 2s",
S11.00*
s-sl3.95 Pullman Cases, 26",
sll.oo'
4sl6.5o Pullman Cases, 26",
$1,000
4-sls.50 Wardrobes, az, blue,
$10.9s"
-s1s.50 Wardrobes, 21", ma
room $lO.99
1-S13.s5 Wardrobe, damaged,
S2.99'
1-s27.5o Wardrobe. az. dam
aged -------$12.99s
1-S26.95 Nom Pom D a MON,
damaged, 81" Sl5.O0s
1-S45.00 Mans 2-Suiter, dam
aged, "a" S30.0 .00s
'Plus 20eo tax.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
SpOrtstreas'

$2.99 Wool Sweaters, slip-on,
assorted colors, broken sizes,
$1.49
s7.95, $10.s5 Cotton Dresses,
broken sizes, assorted colors,
ss.4s
s17.s5 Rayon Suits, assorted COL
ors, broken sizes $13.S9
1886 Corduroy Jackets, hood,
cotton plaid lining, broken sizes,
assorted colors --- $7.SS
$16.95-$17.5o Rayon Flannel
Jackets, rayon lined, corduroy
Jackets wool lined, broken sizes,
colorS $l4.S8
S5.S5 Rayon Plaid Vest, red
plaid, broken sizes $3.SS
S10.S5 Wool Weskit, velveteen
collar, red, broken sizes - SS.SS
SASS Cape Skin Vest Wind
Breaker, beige only, sizes 10. II,
IA $11.S8
&17.95 velveteen Jumper or
Sheath Dress, black, sizes 1915,
$15.Ss
e10.95 Corduroy Jumper or
Sheath, assorted colors, broken
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Ij-s29.95 and $3.50
Lounge Chairs
1899

w-priced because they are discontinued patterns
one-of-a-kind styles All have nnerSpring construc
ton and upholstered arm rests plus sagproof seats.
Some with button -tufed backs Assorted colors and
several styles Shop early for this exceptional vaue
Kann's-FMniture- Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Dauti1aae Dresses

JSSsS
25-S2.99 Bordered Print Pique
Dresses, junior sizes S1.00
3O-$3.99 Wrap Brunch Goats,
broken sizes $500
10O-$3.99 Button Front House.
dresses, misses, women's sizes,
S2.59
25-S8.95-$12.95 Cotton Dresses.
misses, half sizes -- $500
10O-$2.99 Cotton Percale
Housedresses, misses, womenS,
half sizes ------ Sl.8S
I0-S5.95 Sheer Cotton Dresses,
broken sizes s-------S3 $500
25-S1.99 Sleeveless Pinafores.
sizes II, IA -----5Sc
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
EIectricS

1-$4.95 Sandwich Grill, indi-
Gator, chrome finish, demon
strator, as is $1.79
1-$21.95 Sandwich Grill-Waf-
file Iron Combination, automa-
tic, as is S16.95
1-$2.99 Percolator, 2-cup, as
is $1.OO
1-$10.95 Automatic Electric
Iron, as Is - S4.95
HS1.10 Infra Red Heat
Bulbs 8Sc
1-$5.79 Electric Corn Pepper,
as is -- 1898
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Clearance! Decorated
Eorthenwore, Chino Sets
k off!

1-S199S Set, 35-pc Is cupS) )----------S 1898
1-$59.9S Set Cape. Service for S-$2S.99
1-$19.9S Dutchess Set 50-pc Service for 4,
$500
1-$S.9S Dutchess Set, 33-pc Service for 4, $40
l-S7.9S Dutchess Set, 2s-pc. Service for A, $3.50
$50 SO Set. 5opc.-. s5.49
1-$69.9S Set 63-pc Service for g. S34.99
1-$219S Set 31-pc Service for 4-SIO.99
1-$74S9 Set cope. .-----------------S37 S37.49
. 2-$6998 Sets 91-pc.----S34 S34.99
1-S995O Set, --S49.75
4-S59.5S Sets 3-pc.------S23 S23.99
6-$7,9S Sets, --S3.99
1-s159S Set 5O-pc.----------------- $3.50
1-s24.9S Set, -------------$I2.4s
1888 Set, ----------$2 $2.99
1-$79.9S Set, S39.99
S-$39.9S Sets, ----SI9.99
Kanns-China-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
$500 to $5.95
| Sweaters
SO

rdigans and slipons in the
!, Is and dark colorS. Some
up on these warm sweaters
Sizes "a to 40.
street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Housewares

6-s2.ss-s3.4s Shopping Carts.
as is S1.5O
14-98c-S1.29 Kitchen Baskets,
Step-On Cans, Molds, Bun
Warmers, Dish Pans, as is,
ca. 79c
16-69c-89c Canister Sets, Bread
Boxes, Colanders, Refrigerator
Pans, Storage Bags, as is, ca. 49c
1-S5.95 Hand-Painted Hamper
cite, as Is S S4.0O
1-s3.75 Dish Drainer, as is,
$500
1-S2.29 Sponge Rubber Mat,
1-$1.74 Canister Set, as is, S1.O0
24-$1.00 Ironing Board Covers,
scorch-resiStant 69c
36-S2.45 FoiIin Ironing Board
Pads S1.S9
1886 Belvedere Mixing
Bowls $1.69
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08

China
25-$2.49 Imported Bisque Figu-
TineS Sl.UU
13-50c Green Pottery Figurines,
15c
1-$19.98 Lazy Susan
SASS Bronze Ash Trays, $1.98
3-$5.98 Large Pottery Bowls,
$2.98
12-69c Decorated Trays .-- 39c
15-$1.98 Pottery Mayonnaise
SetS Sl.VV
Kann'S-Third Floor
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

&A1S\A ohOAANAs
While in England the name
Elizabeth" undoubtedly became
such great favorite thanks to the
efficient long reign of Elizabeth
Tudor, on the continent of Europe
it was for quite a different per-
sonality that countless baby girls
were christened Elizabeth; St.
Elizabeth of Hungary. She lived
in the thirteenth century. Her
charming and gentle nature made
her the center of a beautiful
legend. Married to Louis II of
Thueringia a man who had no
understanding for her charitable
good heart, one day, down from
the castle, the Wartburg, she
carried a basket full of bread to
the poor in the village. She did so
in spite of having been forbidden
by Louis to do it. When he caught
her on her errand of mercy, Eliz-
abeth in her plight told him that
what she carried were roses. Louis
would not take her word for it;
he tore off the cloth that covered
her gift. Miraculously, Elizabeth's
words had come true; what he be-
held was an abundance of glorious
red roses.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

No name branched out in more
pet forms that grew into independ-
ent names than did Elizabeth"
Eliza, Bessy, Betsy, Betty, Elsa,
Isabel are just some of them.
One of the most admirable wo-
men named Elizabeth was the
pioneer woman physician Elizabeth
Blackwell, the first woman to re-
ceive degree as an MD, in
America. This was more than a
hundred years ago. But what
struggle preceded her day of
triumph! After dying friend had
suggested that Elizabeth study
medicine, the idea took deep roots
in her; "Elib," as her family called
her, small and shy girl, had an
iron will. First she had to get the
money for her studies; she saved
it up by teaching. Then she ap-
piled to twenty-nine colleges for
admission, and was rejected every
where. At long last Geneva Col
lege, NY. admitted her. With her
graduation the battle was by no
means won. As a woman physician,
a blank wall of social and profess
sional antagonism faced her; she
was insulted and jeered at. Still,
true to her motto, "Work on, Eliz-
abeth," she kept on working; TAX
ing care of the sick, writing, lectur-
ing, crusading, in us. and later
in England, almost to the end of
her life of eighty-nine years.
Interested in other names? Is your
name unusual? Write about it to
DR.. Reynolds, care of this paper.
Copyright 1850 Reynolds Feature Synd
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Omega Psi Phi
Accepts Four
Candidates

In recent initiation of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity four
prominent citizens of Phoenix be-
came members of the Fraternity:
Rev. ]. w. Ford, Pastor of the
Tanner Chapel A.M.E. Church, 9th
and East Jefferson streets; John
Henry, Elementary school teacher,
Stanfield, Arizona; Conrad Bohan-
non, Pharmacist and Manager of
the Cactus Drug Store, 1140 East
jefferson street; and Nathaniel
Robinson, Teacher at the Percy
Julian School, 22nd and East
Broadway.
The officers of the Phi Iota
Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity were elected and in
stalled for. 1851. They were: Bas-
ileus, Lloyd D. Dickey; Vice
Basileus, Lawrence Buford; Keeper
of Records and Seals, Ernest E.
Nedd; Asst. Keeper of Records
and Seals, Morrison F. Warren;
Keeper of Finance, DR.. Densil E..
Perdue; Chaplain, Rev. Jerry w.
Ford; Dean of Pledges, George E.
Diggs; parliamentarian, Hayzel B.
Daniels; Chapter Editor, Lincoln j.
D 0cIoIo. xoopor of poo00 WAL
ter I. Murray. Other members are:
Brothers Ernest Bartlett, Conrad
Bohannan, John Henry, William l..
Johnson, Henry Jones, Jr., Julius
A. Lee, w. c. Mcclellan, Nathan
iel Robinson, DR.. David M. Solo
mon, William Warren, Essie White,
Leonard Wilburn, DR.. Lowell c..
Wormley and Walter J. Venerable.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
HENDER50N'S
COMMENT
ON SPORTS
BY Edwin b. Henderson

For the NNPA News Service
The Washington Evening Star
on Saturday night January 13,
brought to Washington a galaxy of
world renowned track and field
stars.
In all of the events except those
reserved for special conferences
some of the finest stars were our
colored lads. This meet was a
costly one. Last year the Star
sank $4,000 because the spectator
attendance did not measure up to
expectations.
There are many reasons why
Washingtonions should support the
games. One important one is that
the Evening Star has gone far
ther than other promoters here in
freeing this event from racial
restrictions
Only one relay race consisted
Of all colored runners, and two
or three relay races included just
white runners. This is because the
CIAA colleges are yet attended
by only colored students, and the
Dixie and Southern Conference
have too few colored boys at
tending them to use them in ath-
letics.
In not many years we may wit
ness a good colored lad wearing
the colors of the University of
Virginia or North Carolina. This
is not a vision only.
For the first time girls ran in
the Star meet. Washingtonians
saw some of those lassies from
Tuskegee Institute and from north
ern athletic clubs, who have been
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

performing in other American
cities.
Next year the full force of the
appropriation of $4,000, given by
Congress to help our Washington,
D. c., high school athletics, will
be in evidence.
Each local high school will have
bought athletic goods worth $4,000
This will mean better looking uni
forms, more protective head gears,
shoulder and hip pads, and first
class materials all around. The
footballs, baseballs, basketballs
and so forth will be the same
high-priced equipment the big
leagues and pro athletes use.
The boys in high school athletics
today are uniformed far better
than the boys of yesteryear. I can
remember when we bought our
own suits, when one ball was all
the schools could afford, when you
went to the corner shoemaker and
had him tack on strips of leather
for cleats, and when heavy crop
of hair was all the protection the
skull had. How many broken legs
collar bones, and even death used
to follow season of football
The times have changed.
Is it with you as it is with me
DO you remember when you
rooted for. the boys of West Point
to win over the sailor boys al
Annapolis? Why? Just because q
colored boy could get into West
Point and not into Annapolis. To
day the Navy is more liberal thar
the Army. I, therefore, want the
Navy boys to win.
Why did I want to hear the
Michigan team and California play
on New Years day? Just because
there were five colored boys or
California, and Johnson, Perry anc
others on the Michigan team.
Why did you want the NORTH
to win over the South? Yes, Ws
are still preJHdiced in favor Of
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Supreme Court
CONTINUED from page a

Continued from page -
ing four of the petitions, were
convicted of rioting and conspiracy
to riot or disturb the peace. They
were sentenced to various terms
in the House of Correction and
fined. The sentences were sus-
pended and they were placed on
probation for two years.
The Supreme Court last March
27 refused to review the judgment
of the Maryland Court of Appeals
affirming the conviction.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

and Elizabeth,
the mother of
John the Bap-
tist, were kins-
women. A n d
just as was the
birth of Mary's
son, the birth of
Elizabeth's son
so was an
nounced by the
A "
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Pastry Pumpkins

Tender pastry pumpkins can
add a seasonal touch to individ-
ual tarts or family size pies. Or
cut strips of pastry and top with
orange tinted sugar for your
youngsters enjoyment.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
RiScuit Rings

If you like a biscuit topping on
casserole try this. Cut biscuit
dough with your doughnut cutter
and arrange the doughnuts over
the top of the casserole. Just be-
the traditions of the past, and
feelings of belonging still operate
to want us to see the teams win
that do not discriminate against
our boys.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
FUN WITH FIRST NAMES
ELIZABETH
By ANN REYNOLDS, Ph.D.

Elizabeth your is tremendously popular; only Mary
heard often And there many girls having both these
tells that Mary, the mother of Jesus
Evening star., 1951-09-27

WyIsF's Noodle Soup Mix
J pkss 36c
Cream OF Rice 1S-01 Sic
Frsnch's Inst. Potato pkg 28c
MoFton's Salt 26-oz lie
French's Mustard s-oE Sc
Ideal Mustard sTa-0z l0c
Ideal Pure Honey 1'-01 26c
Lake Shors Honey 1'-'z 33e
Horseradish Tu'k0ff 6-oz iie
Herseradish Good Bros bot i4c
Be prepared. Have q tin Of Wilkins
Coffee on hand when the doorbeIl
ringer comes and win O Westinghouse
Appliance con e3e
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Treasure Trove' Awarded
To Bankrupt Dairy Firm
Rx the Associnted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 9.-The
$4,000 treasure trove" that
Benjamin Lieberman found in his
cellar four years ago has keen
awarded to the trustee in bank
ruptcy for Victor Diaries, Inc,
where Lieberman was a book
keeper.
A decision handed down by
Judge Eugene v. Alessandroni in
Common Pleas Court yesterday
denied petition of the Common
wealth to escheat the money.
And it denied the claim of the
widow of Anthony Joseph Hillop,
who had said her husband placed
a carton containing $4,000 in a
trap door in the ceiling of the
Lieberman house thc dcy before
he died in 1882.
The $4,000 found by Liberman
was dusty and worn but it was in
a comparatively clean carton.
Lieberman and his wife dropped
all claims but pressed for Is per
cent in informer's fee to which
they would have been entitled had
the State won its claim.
The jurist said:
This money was not intention
ally placed in the cellar of Lieber-
mans home by persons unknown.
It is not without a lawful or right
full owner. but it can be directly
traced to hidden assets systematic
ally withdrawn and secreted from
the BANKRUPT estate"
Evening star., 1951-03-09
'RondIe Highlands Citizens II
Past Presidents Recall History

Forty-one years of history were
relived last night, as IL past
presidents of Randle Highland
Citizens Association reviewed
their terms in Office beginning
with the year 1910.
The first to do so was Charles
A. Barker, Sc, a lifelong resident
of 1888 M street Sc. and the
third president of the association.
He told members how he was
elected treasurer when there was
not any money in the treasury,
and how the early meetings often
lacked a quorum. He explained
how the present association
evolved in 1906 from the old
Twining City Citizens Association,
founded in 1904. Mr.. Barker
served terms as president in 1910,
1911, 1915, and 1919.
Another former president, Adel-
bert w. Lee. now vice president of
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Senator Mccarthy Pays
1949 State Income Tax
BY the Associated Press

APPLETON, Wis, Mar. g.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican. of
Wisconsin says he still thinks it's
illegal but he's too busy to appeal
a State assessment for unpaid
1949 income taxes.
The Senator sent his check for
$13897 to the tax Office here in
a letter dated February 81, Off
cials disclosed yesterday. Senator
Mccarthy had reported he owed
no tax to the State on his income
for 1949. But the tax office found
$5,821.63 of income through dis
allowance OF, interest deductions,
and assessed the Senator $138.97
in taxes and interest.
Stock market losses and inter-
est payments exceeded his income,
Senator Mccarthy declared in his
tax return.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Broun Award Given
To Michigan Writer;
Post-Dispatch Cited
by the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 9.-The
CIO-American Newspaper Guild
yesterday gave its 1850 Haywood
Broun Award to Leonard Jackson,
reporter for the Bay City
(MichD Times.
He was cited for series of
stories on the exploitation of mi
grant Puerto Rican workers in
Michigan sugar beet fields.
The $500 annual award is given
In memory of Mr.. Broun, a
founder and first president of the
guild, for the outstanding news
paper job in the crusading spirit
of Mr.. Broun.
st. Louis Paper H0nored.
For second place, the judges
cited a series of articles, editorials
and cartoons in the st. Louis Post
Dispatch on the case of Mrs. Ellen
Knauff, a German-born war bride.
Mrs. Knauf only recently escaped
deportation after a long legal
fight.
Post-Dispatch staff members
mentioned by name in the cita-
ton were Editorial Writer Irving
billiard, Washington Reporter Ed
ward A. Harris, New York Re-
porter Alvin r. Goldstein and
Cartoonist Daniel r. Fitzpatrick.
Also commended by the judges
were a series of articles by Mrs.
Joy Reese Coleman of the Jack
sonville (Fla) Journal, exposing
alleged kickbacks in a school
building program.
Brooklyn Man Mentioned.
Two other entries drew special
mention. One was Ed Reid's ex-
posure in the Brooklyn Eagle of
the police-protected gambling
operations in New York. The
other was Ray Brennan's series
in the Chicago Sun-Times which
was credited with helping to de-
feat Police Capt. Dan Gilbert in
his campaign for sheriff of Cook
County.
Judges were DR.. Chiffon R. Bush
of Stanford University, Joseph
Henry Jackson of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle and Dick Pearce
Of the San Francisco Examiner.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
large Ferry Being Built
NORTH SYDNEY, Nov

NORTH SYDNEY, Nova Scotia.
Construction of a $4,000, 900
automobile, freight and passenger
ferry for year-around service
across Cabot Strait between Port
aux Basques. Newfoundland. and
North. Sydney. has been author
lied. The ferry is expected to be
completed and in operation in
1Q50
Evening star., 1951-03-09

the Board of Education, told
members how he had to show
movies of the rotting Pennsylvania
avenue bridge timbers to a Con-
gressional committee to get the
new Sousa Bridge built. Mr.. Lee
was president in 1934-35 and in
1938-39.
The master of ceremonies was
Eli A. Busada, president in 1914
IS. He announced the former Of
ficers and presented them all with
a lapel carnation, a gift from the
association.
The reunion was held in tile
Randle Highlands School. Thir-
tieth and r streets Sc.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
lao Degrees Too Hot

Temperatures in excess of 140
degrees Fahrenheit cannot be tole-
rated by the human body for any
extended periods of time.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Figures on Spanish Troll

The Old Spanish Trail, connect
ing Pensacola and New Orleans, is
about $50 miles in length and cost
about 81 million.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

DR.. Lee DeForest obtained a
patent as far back as 1904 to put
sound on film in manner that
would produce talking motion pic
lures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-02
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BY PEDRO AGuILAR

The All Star game between
the players in the Service League
and one composed of the best
in Key West. is getting close and
May 18th is just around the cor
ner,
The service men have eight
clubs to pick from. They have
good talent in all departments.
In the catching department, they
have men like Scott, Arndt,
Mays, Ellis, Stall, Powell, Car
roll and Lauderdermilk. In the
box, such FINGERS as Flohr, Sny-
der, Greenwood, O'Rourke, Ma
ell. INLAND, White. Ennis, and
many others. On first, Huffman,
Sandin, Lee, Baird, Porter, Muse.
and many others. On second,
Robinson, Mcdonald, Joyner,
Williams, zepp. and Rouk. On
third. Wagner. Carter, Long, Gu
raj, Andes, Malloy. Conner, and
Hi. At short, David, Mcclure,
Hudson, Dews. Ship, Brown.
Washington. In the outfield the
service boys have a wealth of
material, in Big Boy Gambell,
Haltwanger, Greenwalt, FELTON,,
Monteiro, Perryman, Anderson,
Redmon, Knowles, Kaki, Hoff-
ses, Stroman, Stall, Hayashi, Ce-
ko, Brown, Hierongs, Gilbert, An
derson, (FAWTU), Saunders, Till
son, Goss, Osbornand. and Obri-
en-.
Any club that is picked will be
good and they will give the To-
Gals a run for their money. So
far the locals have picked four
good ones in Roberts to catch,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-02
Little Baseball
League Opens AT
Park Tonight

The Little Baseball League
will officially open tonight at
BaYview Park at $40 pm. In
the first tilt of the double
header the Lions squad will
be pitted against the JayCees.
The second battles action
will pitt Rotary against the
Kiwanis.
Mayor Louis M. J. Eisner
VIII be on hand 10 pitch the
first ball in major league
style. City Manager Dave
King will be the receiver be-
hind the plate on the Mayors
warm-up throw.
Providing still further en-
tertainment will be the Jun
Tor High School Band which
will furnish music before the
game and between the inn
ings.