davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

The invaders, working from the
Split 7, will play the same squad
which has won six and tied one
game in Canal Zone play this year
There is no denying that the
Split 7 formation has given the
conehs their most trouble this
year.
Coach Beekman, in light serim-
images this week, has had his de.
Tense working against the Split 7
formation, with the quarterback
either running with, or throwing
the ball.
Bill Price. Sophomore quarter
back Of the visitors, is a brilliant
ball handler. He is also good at
passing and In Bob Saltsr, five.
foot eleVen.lneh end, he has an
adept receiver.
Ed BeckmAn is hoping that his
passing combination Of Pineda
and Gonzalez, which failed 70
click against 81. Peter and Paul
last Friday, will be hot tonight.
With the teams about even or
the line, the clubs are expected tC
take to the air in a duel which
will produce many thrills.
The thrills of the game, however,
are only a few of those promised
by the Shriners.
A pre-game show will get under
way at 7:3O pm. The Hollywood
Shrine Clubs Oriental Band, with
featured Oriental dancers. The Key
West High school and a Marine
color guard will participate in the
gala pre-game show.
For intermiSSion, it will again be
the Hollywood band and dancers,
High School band, flag twirlers,
letter girls and baton twirlerS.
Reports that only a limited num-
Der of seats remained was said to
be unfounded by Shrine club Off.
Gals. Tickets will go on sale at
$3.50 pm. at both gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
SPORTS ::
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY The Associated Press


TODAY A YEAR AGO - Wei
terweight champion Kid Gavilan
of Cuba and Johnny Bratton of
Chicago fought 1O-round draw
in Chicago Stadium.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Georgia
Tech and Kansas were chosen to
play in Miami's Orange Bowl on
New Years Day.
TEN YEARS AGO $3.50 Holy Cross
trounced Boston College. the top
ranked team in the country, 55-12,
in one of the years biggest up
sets.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Denny
Shute of Cleveland won the $1,000
Miami Open Golf Tournament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
REPEAT PERFORMANCE

BERLIN, N. H. R - The third
Thanksgiving Day baby--a boy
was born yesterday to Mrs. VIII
fred McCready.
The McCreadys' two other chill.
dren also were born on Thanks
giving Day, Louise In ls4S and
Richard in 1949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
Prehistoric Fish
Skull Unearthed

DELAWARE, O., Up An Ohio
Wesleyan University coed has
found part Of the skull of a fish
that scientists believe may be $50
million years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
Boxing Results
THURSDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
Rv The Assoelnfad prsss

BY The Assoelafed Press
NEW YORK Claude Hammond,
147s4, West New York, N. j., out
pointed Mike Colucci, 14S, New
York, 8.
IDAHO FALLS, 1daho--Dale Hall,
21O, Salt Lake City, knocked out
Junior Payne, 237, Oakland, Calf.
6.
VANCOUVER, B. c. - Bobby
Woods, 1914, Eureka, Calf, out
pointed Harold Dade, 1914, Los
Angeles, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
SET SHOT WITH FEW
SECONDS REMAINING
WINS HARDFOUCHT
TILT HERE THURS.

Coach Win Jones unveiled thu
1928 version of the Key Yves
High School Basketball squad
last night in the high school gym
and before a capacity crowd. tina
literally hung from the rafters
they dropped hardfought 29-2t
exhibition contest to the Cristo
bal Tigers in a thriller that wa'
in doubt right down to the wire
Never, throughout the battle
were the two teams separated BY
more than three points and II
was Bobby Salter's clutch fiel
goal with but 10 seconds to go ir
the ball game that gave the wiz
to the PanamanianS.
The game was played prelirn'
mary to the meeting of the tive
teams on the gridiron tonight.
Key West, with but four
praeticae sessions, showed well
when they manned q tight de-
tense to Illustrate the Cristobal
efforts at running the score up
and only their ragged shooting
something that troubled them
last year as well-cost them q
possible win.
The Tigers drew first blood
in the ball game with a foul
shot in the opening seconds OF
the game but Julio Hernandez
came back with a field goal to
put the Conchs in the lead as
the two clubs settled down to q
defensive duel with close check
ing the order Of the evening.
Bob Sawyer. and Jim Walls
ton dominated the play through
out the first quarter when they
SET up a killing pace featuring
a fast break.
At the end of the first quar-
ter the Conchs commanded an
s-6 lead.
The Tigers came back in th'
second quarter to tie up the con
test but Glynn Archer, clicked
with a foul shot to put thu
Conchs back in the lead. AT tn,
half, Cristobal held a 1919 lead il
the extremely low-scoring tilt.
The two clubs maintained
their fast pace throughout thu
third quarter with the Leaf
changing hands a total of si1
times. Bob Sawyer put the local
into the van with a classy layur
and the Conchs had the lead agar
at the end of the third quarter
1915.
In the final period, the actor
really got hot and heavy will
the fans on their feet continually
as the clubs battled tooth and mai
in a hard but clearly fought eff
fort to build up a decisive lead.
Salter tied it up with but five min
uteS to go and then Cristobal pulled
into the lead. pob Sawyer, who LEI
the Conchs' scoring for the eveninI
connected with a pivot shot ant
the score was knotted at 25-25 will
minutes remaining.
The visitors, with a 1928 leac
and As seconds remaining looked
as though they had the edge bu'
the Conchs' Archer sank a fou
throw to put Key West within
one point of the lead.
Jimmy Solomon Their connect
ed with a pair of free throws t.
give the Key Westers a one poin'
lead and set the stage for Salters
crucial field goal that gave the
Tigers the ball game.
The two teams were about a!
evenly matched as 1t is possible
Jones, who juggled his lineur
throughout the contest in an eff.
fort to find the right combination
has some promising talent &c
work with this season and II they
can clean up their spotty shoot.
ing, should have a fine year or
the court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
cRisToBAL

George T. 0Asnaars q Buffalo.
NY. q TIE g9sh Fssa.3sst cf tie
Amer5esn Bowling C0nggesa.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
Large Attendance Enjoys First P-TA MeetIng

More than 150 parents and teachers attended the first P-TA meeting of the season on Septem- Der 16. The "get-acquainted" theme for the evening was carried out from the start when those at- tending were given Identification slips and started on their way with Get Acquainted Bingo" card. Squares on the cards were filled with signatures of others attending the meeting.
 Following short business meeting conducted by P-TA President Curtis Dearborn, teach CTS and room mothers were intro duced to the parents.
 Adjourning to the cafeteria, prizes for the game were awarded by Mrs. Ed Smith and other mem bers of Beta Sigma Phi who as- sisted the P-TA hospitality com mittee with the entertainment and refreshments. Miss Eileen Donnan, school librarian was awarded a cookie jar of home made cookies and Mrs. Neil Mil Ter beautifully decorated layer cake. David Porter, sixth grade teacher was awarded a box of candy and Miss Virginia Carle, fifth grade teacher quart of home made jelly, the later two as door prizes.
 Ice cream, coffee and home made cakes were served by the hospitality committee assisted by the sorority.
 Mrs. Barbara Skok's third grade room received the room prize for largest number of parents present.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
HOmemukers' News
Palmasilla Club

The regular meeting of the Pal masilla Homemakers club was held at the home of Mrs. Alba Brooks September g. Members sewed on baby clothes for the Save Baby Foundation, the pro- ject the club has adopted for this year. Discussion centered around plans for raising money as part of this project.
 Election of officers was held with the following persons elect ed for the year to come: Presi- dent, Mrs. Melvin Sanders; Mrs. Alba Brooks, vice president and Mrs. Roland Grover, secretary treasurer.
 Refreshments were served by the hostess, including a cake, at tractively ornamented with pine apple, pears and strawberries. Those attending were: Mrs. Carl Mielke, Mrs. Robert Mielke, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Melvin Sanders and Mrs. Charles Schaefer.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
FAIR WEEKEND INSTANTANEOUS NET CITY $20

Although the Fair weekend rain did not daunt fair-goers, 1t apparently put damper on crime and disorder. Only two court summonses were given by the Palmer City Police Department although three men were on duty besides the Chief of Police.
 One Jessie Cole of Anchorage was cited for parking in a restrict ed area, but he failed to appear in City Magistrates Court in an- swer to the summons.
 Ed Nightingale of 536 K Street in Anchorage was cited for dis turbing the peace, but he failed to appear in court also. His S20 bail was forfeited.
 A warning ticket was issued to a member of the Territorial Legs lature for driving through the 1!e4 eq4 10 4uoIJ U! eeIe pesoIo Grounds.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ls AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL-
 IARY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. HEALTH COUNCIL, Coop Club
 Room, 2 pm.
 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ls WOMEN OF THE MOOSE RE-
 CEPTION, Moose Hall, 8 pm. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER P KIWANIS CLUB, Coop Club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Regular
 meeting, 8 pm. Ex. Craft room.
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 ELECTION ORDINANCE, Voting .8 a.m.-7 pm.
 MOOSE AND WOMEN OF THE
 MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. WELL BABY CLINIC, Health
 Center, 2-4 pm. BOY SCOUTS, United Protestant
 Church, 2 pm. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
FINED ON DRUNK
 DRIVING CHARGE

John Snedden of Mile 371a An chorage-Palmer Highway was fin ed $25 in City Magistrates Court yesterday afternoon after plead ing guilty to the charge of driv- ing when under the influence of intoxicating liquor. His driver S license was also revoked for 30 days.
 The driving offense took place Tuesday. Police Chief Bernie Bouwens was the complaining witness.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
SPORTSMAN CLUB TO VIEW WILD LIFE FILM

Interesting fish and game movies have been promised for the regular Matanuska Valley Sportsman meeting to be held October l, it was announced this week by club president Ken Vest enbarger. The film, to be loaned by Bob Sumpner is reported to be very good. Members are urged
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
More ACP Funds For Alaska Is Subject of
 Agricultural Meeting

More ACP funds for Alaska was the important issue of meeting held recently in Palmer.
 Representatives of the federal agricultural agencies having ac- tive programs in Alaska met Fri day, August 29, with Ray Jordre, in charge of the Production and Marketing Administration for in- sular areas. The Agricultural Con- servation Program (ACP) which provides federal payments for certain practices relative to the clearing and conservation of farm lands, is administered through PIMA in cooperation with the Soil Conservation Service and the Ex- tension Service.
 With MT. Jordre on his trip to Alaska was Charles Stickney, chairman of the Minnesota PIMA committee. The two men met in Palmer with Dr. Allan H. Mick, Lynn O. Hollist, and Richard Blue of the Extension Service; Director Don L. Irwin and Agri- cultural Economist Hugh John son of the Alaska Experiment Station; Territorial Conservation ist Charles Wilson of SCS; Man ager James Hurley of ARRC; and INC. Anderson of the Farm and Home Administration.
 Purpose of the meeting was to secure better understanding of the ACP program in general and to discuss Alaska's position in the scheme of allocation. MT. Jordre explained that the amount of money each state receives for its ACP program is based on so-call- ed needs figures. In order to ln- crease Alaskan allocations it would be necessary to revise the need" figure of the Territory.
 Prevailing opinion of those pre- sent was that Alaska's present needs" figure, as determined several years ago, is no longer ac- curate. This belief precipitated considerable discussion regarding the best method of obtaining ln- formation to prove the present needs" figure in error. A farm to farm survey seemed the best bet but no provision had been made for it. MT. Stickney recommended that the Territory appoint three farmer committeeman, who could take over most of the ACP ad- ministration work. Under his sug- gestion the committeeman would be paid for time and travel expen- ses while working on the program
 Some hope for increased ACP funds was provided by Mir. Jor- dre, who stated that a special plea had been entered for same on the basis of increased production needed to supply the Territory s fast growing population.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
EARL ). SMITH  REASSIGNMENT

Earl J. Smith, REA loan admin istrator currently attached to the Alaska office in Palmer, is making a tour of the Territory to investi- gate all pending and projected loan applications in anticipation If reassignrnent in the near fu- ture.
 Since completing the re-organ- ization of the Golden Valley Elec- tric Association in the Fairbanks area and providing a basis for it's sound business management, he has been co-ordinating the efforts of groups in the Seward, Moose Pass and Cooper's Landing areas toward organization of an electric cooperative association to serve all three. John Hardcastle, agri- cultural agent in the Kenai Pen insula, has been assisting in these efforts.
 This week MT. Smith goes to Juneau; on this trip he will also visit Glen Allen ana Valdez where activity for REA financed coop Ierative power is in the planning stage. In Dillingham; next week he will try to reactivate a loan application turned down a couple , CT years ago.
 Last August the REA organiza-
 ton was completely reorganized
 with only 10 loan administrators provided for the entire country. Mir. Smith was one of the 10, but pending completion of his assign ment in Fairbanks, he was not
 reassigned immediately. URGENTLY NEEDED For city
 leadership, the zeal and vision o:
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18

to attend the meeting, scheduled for pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18

URGENTLY NEEDED For city leadership. the zeal and vision o1
 young men!! Pd. Adv.
Evening star., 1952-06-24

Time and again this column has
been asked, why is it that a native
of the Philippines is a Filipino,
and not a Philippine"
The explanation is that Philip
pines is English, and Filipino is
Spanish.
When the islands were first visit
ed by Spanish explorers in the 1500s,
the archipelago was given the melo-
dious name isles Filipinas," after
Felipe II, then King of Spain
(Felipe is the Spanish form OF
Philip. In English usage, how
ever, the islands have always been
known as the Philippines, or the
Philippine Islands.
Now in Spanish there is no neuter
gender. Nouns (also pronouns, ar
ticles and adjectives) are either
masculine or feminine. Most mas
culine nouns end in %, as, mucha-
cho,, little boy" and most feminine
nouns end in "a, as muchacha.
little girl"
Names of countries usually are
spelled with the feminine ending
in "a, as, Italia, Russia, Suiza (Switz-
erland), .Noruega (Norway). But
in speaking in general terms of an
inhabitant Of a country, the mas
culine form in % is used, as, Itali-
ano, Ruso, Suizo, Noruego.
For centuries (until 1919, Span
Evening star., 1952-06-24
street NV; Sergt. Oliver Flour
Inoy, TIC Kenyon street NV.

Also Pvt. John E. Gray, 420 w
street NV; Corpl. Theophilus
Greene, 1742 Kalorama road NV;
Pfc. Willie Grimes, 120 F street
IS.W.; Corpl. James T. Hamilton
I913 Sixth street Sc: Pfc. Samuel
Hankins, 4805 East Capitol street
Also M/Sergt. William M. Hers
man, 614 Sheridan street NV;
Sergt. John R. Lanham, 221e
Nicholson street Sc; Pvt. Will
liam Mathis, 1905 Thirteenth
street NV; Sergt/1C Roy J. Penn
jr., 5000 Second street NV; Sergt
William Pickett, 2115 Eleventh
street NV.
Also Corpl. Thomas G. Robert
son, 1859 Columbia road NV;
Pfc. John Ross, 1927 Sixteenth
street NE: Pfc. Henry Salley, sc
M street NV, and Pfc. James r
Woods, TAI Barnes street NE.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That Cinqs

Q.-Dear Penny: I adore per-
fume, but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does not last on
me. have told several of my
friends that want a new perfume,
but first 1 must find out about a
lasting One.-Mrs. A. w.
A. A particularly good idea
for women who claim that per-
fume does not "stay with them"
Is a Liquid Skin Sachet. It smooths
on the skin very easily. and fingers
longer because Of its sachet base. 1t
has a slower rate of diffusion and
evaporation than any other type of
fragrance. Try this Houbigant
Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet. Only
$185 plus tax at better stores.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Take MvWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

isl was the official language Of the
islands. although about 81 native
dialects exist among the natives.
Natives of the islands have all
ways been known as Filipinos in
both Spanish and English. But the
Spanish form Filipinas for the
Philippines, of course, does not oc-
cur at all in English usage.
Distributed by McNarght Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1952-06-24
20 District Men Return From Service in Korea

Twenty Washington men were
among Korean veterans arriving
in Seattle Sunday aboard the
Navy transport Howe. The Army
listed them as:
Sergt. Barnard M. James, jr.,
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Dr.. Thorninq Honored

The Rev. Joseph F. Thorning,
associate editor of World Affairs
and the Americas, has been
awarded an honorary doctors
degree by the University Of Santo
Domingo. Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Word Come
Find Is or more words i

Find Is or more words in
PIC T u r E,
meaning, IAN image, likeness or
copy" Average is %; limit 20
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats
word is used Proper names are not used.
A ist will be published tomorrow.
Answer to PROCEED.
cede. cord, core code, cope. creep. creed.
crop. erode. deep. deer. decor. doer. dope,
Evening star., 1952-06-24
A One-Minute Test of You,
Ne10s knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. BOOST-What increase
in Federal old-age benefits
was voted by the House of
Representatives?
2. AIRSHIP-The worlds
largest blimp-our Navy's
ZPN-1-has been completed.
For what will it be used?
3. GEOGRAPHY - What
are the three Baltic countries
where one-fourth of the popu-
lation is said to have been
sent into slave labor by the
Russians?
4. HURLER-Who is the
"Ole Bobo," the Philadelphia
Athletics recently = acquired
pitcher?
5. QUOTE-What famous
American woman said: But
peace is not going to be won
without a real strengthening
of our moral and spiritual
fiber in this country?
ANSWERS.
/. An increase of IS a
month or 1919 per cent,
whichever is larger. 2. The
blimp was specifically devel-
oped for anti-submarine war
fare. 3. Lithuania, Lativa
and EStonia. 4. Louis New
som who has played in the
major leagues since 1929. S.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Contract Bridoe
Bv EosIev Backward
washington, D. G
TUESDAY, JUNE "a, 1862

Typically enough, Mr.. Meek, with
. good hand, wasn't willing to bic
no-trump without sure stopper ir
the unbid suit, hearts. On the Sec
ond round he contented himself
with a diamond raise. But, OF
course, Miss Brash then had no
fear of bidding three no-trump,
holding absolutely nothing in the
other unbid suit, clubs.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Meek
AXIS
2J107
o J82
WEST EAST
Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Dale)
4 1852 Q843
0AQ5 V862
0 764 o93
. K Q 1O5 J876
SOUTH (Miss Brash)
AJ10
K943
o AKQ105
= "a
The bidding:
South West North East
1Dm'd Pass 1Spade Pass
2D'm'dS Pass 3D'm'ds Pass
SN-T All Pass
The contract was a reasonably
sound one, depending only on
successful spade finesse.
Mrs. Keen opened the king of
clubs which was ducked in dummy.
Mr.. Dale played the eight spot, not
because he follows the unsound
practice of always playing his Sec
ond highest card when his partner
opens king against no-trump. but
because he was honestly and justif1-
ably interested in continuation of
the suit.
His partner could not be leading
from ace-king as the ace was show
ing in dummy. Clearly, the lead was
SAOAAA NAAA6 -ANSCAA anu nb 1CdSI OllC
other club. The jack, then, was
vital card and it was up to Mr..
Dale to do everything he could to
indicate that he, rather than Miss
BraSh held it.
Mrs. Keen continued with the
queen Of clubs which was won with
dummy'S ace. Miss Brash entered
her hand with a high diamond and
took spade finesse. Mr.. Dale won
with the queen and laid down the
Jack OF clubs. Miss Brash showed
out and Mrs. Keen dropped the ten.
After cashing the seven of clubs,
1t was clear to Mr.. Dale that hearts
represented his sides only hope.
He led the eight of that suit and
Mrs. Keen collected two heart
tricks to put the contract down two.
tCopyright. 1852 General Features corpJ
Evening star., 1952-06-24

210 Modoc way. Forest Heights,
Md: Pvt. j. c. Bennett, 18 @ street
NV: Pfc. George o. Davis, 238
w street NV; Corpl. Bernard
Dunston. 19 @ street NV; Pfc,
Howard r. Fitzgerald, 152 Bryant
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Answer to PROCEED.
Gets Bono From Balloon

The Rabat. French Morocco
businessman using a balloon in
an advertising stunt to start his
campaign with a bang, got his
wish when the balloon exploded.
q
Evening star., 1952-05-18

. Here's a gift from science to the
American Acknowledgement
Tile Special, the wonder floor that
never needs scrubbing. It's genu-
inc vinw pIostic-completely non
porous, so that dirt, dust, spilled
foods and liquids can't stain or
sink in. A wipe with a damp cloth,
and it's clean. Grease can't harm
it, acids and alkalis can't eat into
it. Even dried ink wipes right off!
Marvellous new Koroseal Tile
Special is so easy to install that
you can put down a complete
kitchen floor in a morning. And
it's a wonder for wear. Won't
scratch. Won't crack. Won't chip.
Never gets that ''shabby-in-spots"
look. It's kind to tired feet, too +.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

so comfortable to walk on, 80 quiet-no
clatter to fray your nerves.
For beauty that lasts, you can't beat
Koroseal. There's never been such lovely
floor, so easy to care for-and costs just
14t tile!
Install it yourself for
as little as $14.98
Yes, for as little as $14.9S you can cover the
floor of 6 10 kitchen with Koroseal Tile
Special The precision-cut tiles, 9x9 inches,
20 down smoothly over your old floor: wood,
concrete, asphalt, even old linoleum!
Ask your dealer to show you Koroseal
Deluxe and Koroseal Supreme, heavier
weights for extra-heavy wear.
Write for a free copy of booklet "Its Miracle
Floor" Dept. IL, Sloane -Blabon Corporation,
295 Fifth Avenue, New York IL, N. Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-30

Phone 354 or 265-Y. Bluffton. Il
Don't wait. Have that chair {
living room suitA recovered ano =
built now. HundfSds Of samples %
choose from. Mut utray Upholstering
shop. IL
Dixie Marathon eerv'ce--Car stor-
age, day, week oHmortn Car serv-
icing, tires, bafter-s accessories.
Miller tires, 19 months guarantee.
Try our comp tie laundry service
washing, ironHg, damp drying, fluff
drying. Laykdry operates Monday
thru Saturday. 201 N. Main Street.
Bluffton. If
Notice-Nhere could you get any
thing or@dependable than SO years
of service " Blufftonf Next time you
buy "Try Fetts First"
See me for cemetery monuments
and markers of all kinds; prices
right. Samuel Bixel, 121 Spring
st. Blufften phone. tf
See me for cistern cleaning. Paul
Shulaw, phone 578-Y. Il