davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Girls Wear

1O-Ss.ss Dresses. Rayon, pas
tells -- = $500
S-S7.S9 to $3.50 Dresses. Plaids.
In-between sizes --------. $3.50
@$S.99 Skirts. Rayon gabar-
dimes, pastels -,----------$2.OO
2O-S2.29 BlOuses Rayons, eye
let trim. White. pastels- $1.29
12-$14.95 to $16.s5 Spring Coats,
Checks, solids ----------$lO.0O
1S-$2.99 Dresses. Cotton plaids,
$1.59
se-s1.OO Slips Rayon crepes,
zoe
L$1s.ss SNOW Suits. Three
piece styles -------------$ $l0.OO
1O-$3.S9 Quilted Robes. Calico
prints - -------------$S.VO
15-$1.99 SlipA Cotton and
fayonS -$l.4V
S-$29.95 Coat and Stacks Sets.
Wool ------------------- $20.OO
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
SASS Print
Dresses
800

Lovely Spring rayon
crepes from . famous
maker. Proportioned
for tall, short, medium,
sizes u to 20.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Art Goods

1s-2sc-Soc Wool Yarn. soiled
$50
-Sl.s5 Stamped, Quilted Baby
SaGqueS ---------------- - t0U
12-$1.9S Stamped Krinkly Cot
ton Crepe Baby Robes 99c
1850 Stamped Bibs-----, Sc
n-$2.49 Stamped Scarts $1.39
3-Sl.9S Stamped Apron, Pot
Holder Sets ets4--------------90c 90c
Kann'sFourtf Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Special Purehose!
s. Longtime, Stropless Bra

From q Well-known maker. Styled to
enhance your new silhouette for 81.
B and c cup. Sizes "a to 40 IN assorC-
ment.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
EIectrics

EIecff.icS
1-s9.s5 Standard Make Waffle
Iron, demonstration Sass
1-S79.95 Tank-type Electric
Vacuum Cleaner $5S.SS
1-S4.25 Nutone Chimes, Q rings.
as is -----------$1.9S
1-s4.s5 Nutone Chimes, 2 rings,
as is -------$1.98
1-S29.95 Electric Blanket, dou-
BILE size, as is ------ $l9.S5
2-S21.95 Electric Fans or Heat
ers, as is .z------~---$ $16.S5
2-S1s.s5 Electric Upright
Cleaners, rebuilt, as is $12.95
1-$23.95 Toastmaster, demon
strator ------ S1S.95
Kann's-Third Floor
SDOf'tStCegs'
Pleated Skirts. Nylon and ace
tate. Washable, no-iron. 1913.
$2.44
S5.95 to S8.95 Blouses. Woods,
rayons, velveteens. Many colors,
$3.44
$l7.s5 to $22.95 Dresses. As
sorted fabrics. Broken sizes 10.
l8 8----------------------$10.0O
$3.50 to $7.95 Sweaters. AS
sorted Cardigans, Slipons. "a
3S $G.0v
Kann's-Second Floor
Better Dresses
/ n-S49.95 Designers Original
Samples. DreSsy ---- $500
.5-$49.95 to S65 Sample Evening
Gowns. Sizes 10 to 16----4$3S.OO
!, 3S-$l7.95, to $22.95 Women's
Size Dressy Dresses, 141s -22ls,
$500
ES25.OO Coat Dresses, rayon
faille. Sizes 1915 -----$l5.OO
s-S25.OO to $500 Cocktail and
Formal Dresses. Sizes 10-16,
$1,000
.s-sl7.s5 to s2s.s5 Misses Cas-
ual or Dressy Dresses S12.OO
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
COrsets

fO-$12.5O "Nemo" Foundations.
Front and back lace. Large,
S6.95
I6-s10.O0 to $12.50 'Formfit"
GirdIes. Broken sizes - $5.55
10 - $8.95 eFlexees" Girdles.
White, small -------------$2.99
.+S12.50 'sRiteform" Girdles.
Rayon brocade. Large $6.49
$500 Real Form Panty
GirdIes. Sizes 2S to 32---.$2.99
Kann;s Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
.Jssssios. Dresses

U
lO-$8.95 Rayon Crepe and
Rayon Print Dresses 300
G-S14.95-$17.95 One-piece Faille
and apiece Wool Rayon Dress
SS22.s5 TO $500 Sheer Wool
Jersey Dresses, wool jackets.
49, ~, $500
l--S29. .S5-S35.O0 Bengaline Jack
et Dresses. Fastels 5000
+$25.0o 70 $2s.sS Cocktail
Dresses ---------------.- $500
Kannfs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07

They're discontinued styles and
manufacturers close-outs. Brown
rubber r-Sole oxfordS, patent leather
2 straps in children's sizes. Brown,
wine oxfordS, straps in patent,
white, blue for teens. Not every size
Ia every style.
Washington Fourth Floor;
Virginia Second Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Detroit, Browns
Make Player Deal

PHOENIX, Ariz. Up - In the
fourth major Detroit-St. Louis deal
in a year, the Tigers today traded
pitchers Virgil Trucks and Hal
White and center fielder Johnny
Groth to the Browns for left fielder
Bob Nieman, second baseman
Owen Friend and catcher-outfield-
er. ]. w. Porter.
The swap, involving some $780,
600 in player talent, did not in
clude any cash according to Rudy
Schaffer, Browns general manager.
Trucks, a 33-year-old righthand-
er, pitched two no-hitters in 1852
against Washington in May and
the New York Yankees in August
but wound up with a SIG record.
Groth, 26, Detroit regular since
1949, hit .284 in 141 games and
White, 33-year-old relief pitcher,
had a 1-8 record in Al games.
The most important st. Louis
player involved was Nieman, Is,
a rookie sensation with .289 bat
ting average, IS homers and IA
runs batted in. The right-handed
hitter hit two straight homerS
against Boston in his major league
debut, Sept. ID, 1851.
Porter, used both as a catcher
and outfielder, received Sos, 900
bonus from the Chicago White Sox
as a free agent when he entered
pro ball. Last season the 19-year-
old prospect hit $50 for the Browns
after spending most of the season
at Memphis and Colorado Springs,
two White Sox farms.
The Tigers will have to wait a
week or so for Friend, Is, to be
discharged from military service.
He was the Browns regular Sec
ond baseman in 1850, hitting .237
in 119 games.
At first glance, it appeared that
the Browns had the best of the
latest trade, acquiring a starting
pitcher in Trucks and regular
center fielder in Groth for one
proven big leaguer-Nieman. How
ever, the Tigers we're reported hot
after Porter, who has promise Of
becoming a future star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
.AAU Holds 9th
Annual Meeting

SPOKANE, Wash. W-The simon
pure Amateur Athletic Union head
ed into its 64th annual convention
today with its sleeves rolled up,
ready to do battle with the DOGGY.
man of finance.
Some 800 delegates from IS dis
tricts in the United States and its
territories were on hand for the
four-day session and Daniel j.
Ferris, AAU secretary treasurer,
let them know Immediately that
the wallet was woefully thin.
I'VE had q deficit Of $4,000 In
1851 and It might have reached
$4,000 this year except for an
item which was written off," said
Ferris, without explaining the lat.
ter item.
He said be believed the AAU
would, for the first time In its
history, ''have to 60 to the public
for assistance. Expenses keep
doubling and TRIPPING because Of
the many non revenue activities
we've taken on and now we need
help"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
New Boxer Looks
Like Joe Louis

DETROIT Up - Coley Wallace
looks like Joe Louis. And he ends
his fights in Joe Louis style. But
in between the start and the finish
Coley doesn't always fight In the
Louis pattern.
For instance, last night the 199-
pound Wallace dropped 177-pound
Bob Dunlap for a count of eight
in the first round and stopped him
at as seconds of the sixth round
with a flashing right to the head.
But in between, Wallace was never
as hungry, never as stalking as the
great heavyweight champion of
former years.
In fact, the blood splattered
Dunlap Jared Wallace with con-
slant lefts to the body and head in
the second round of their national
ly-televiSed fight.
And he fought Wallace on even
terms through the third, fourth
and fifth rounds. Then came the
sudden end.
The status of 24-year-old Wallace
in the heavyweight ranks lifted q
little by the victory. Wallace has
now knocked out Ii of his 10 op.
ponents.
However, he has been stopped
twice himself, most recently by
Jimmy Bivins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
New Champions
Are Named Bv
Racing Group

NEW YORK R-The Charfran
Stables Crafty Admiral, Alfred G..
Vanderbilt's Next Move, and Mrs.
Ogden Phipps' 0edipuS were
named today to complete the list
of 1852 divisional champions select
ed by the Thoroughbred Racing
Associations.
Crafty Admiral was chosen
champion older horse; Next Move
was voted best older mare. while
Oedipus received the unpreeedent-
ed honor of being named champion
steeplechaser for the third year in
a row.
The divisional champions we're
named as the IRA met here for
its nth annual convention, and
from them will come the No. /
horse-American champion--tO be
announced at the annual dinner
tonight.
The board Of selections, made
up of racing secretaries at the
TRA'S 81 member tracks. already
have tabled Vanderbilt's unbeaten
Native Dancer the champion two
year-old colt; Mrs. f. E. Dale
Skaters Sweet patootie. best juve-
nile filiy; Mrs. Walter NJ jeffords'
One Count. champion three-year-
old colt; and the Calumet Farm s
Real Delight, champion three-year-
old filly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Tampa Coach Is
A Happy Man Now

TAMPA R-For someone who's
facing his most important game
of the year, Tampa coach Marco
limo Huerta is the happiest person
you ever saw.
Huerta, who most Of the season
chaffed about the way his players
looked in workouts, now comes
right out and says the Tampans
look pretty good.
Tampa plays Florida State Sat
urday and is hoping for a repeat
performance of its 14-6 win over
FSU last year.
Tampa coaches say FSU Is not
nearly as bad as its record Of
only one win this season looks.
More scrimmage is on the work
out routine today. The team tapers
off Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Pirates Will Aid
Baseball Club

PHOENIX, Ariz. "a - President
Dick Butler Of the South Atlantic
baseball league has been assured
that general manager Branch Rick
ey Of the Pittsburgh Pirates win
Exhaust every effort" 10 have
Charleston retain It's franchise.
The Sally League head said
Hickey Is IN hopes Of being able
to transfer ownership Of the
Charleston franchise to local people
in the near future" Negotiations
already are under way.
Butler made the statement at
the conclusion Of the leagues an
nual meeting here yesterday.
Butler also announced plans for
the golden anniversary all star
game Monday, July Is, at Sa-
vannah.
Newspapers win be asked 10 con-
duct all-star contests to determine
east and west squads Of 20 players,
five from each club.
Directors also voted 10 set up q
sinking fund to protect the loop in
any emergency. The fund Is 10 be
raised by each club contributing
l per cent Of the net gate receipts.
In other Sally League business,
Augusta announced the signing of
Lou Fitzgerald as 1858 manager.
Fitzgerald managed Shawnee,
Okla, and Longview, Tex, during
the 81 and 50 seasons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
.Umpire's Wife Says
No Dull Moments

PHOENIX, Ariz. R-Mrs. Char
lie Grain of Amarillo, Tex, is the
very pretty wife of Umpire Charlie
Grain, here for the baseball ses-
SionS.
What's the question asked most
of Mrs. Grain?
That's easy. Always it's, What's
ii like to be married TO an UNI
pire?"
And the answer? Never a dull
moment.
Then. do you ever get to throw
him out at home7"
Mrs. Grain fielded tina one east
ly. 'Never~it's too cold in Anna
rillo."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04

always maintained q traditional
rivalry.
The Marines, toUshened by q
srUelding eight game schedule
will use everything in fhs books
in an effort to overcome the
Navy. "Ten thousand gobs laid
down their swabs TO lick one
sick Marine" will be their rally.
ing cry as they take the field to
do battle with the Goshawks who
are rated one Of the top service
teams in the nation.
The pre-g&me festivities will get
underway with an exhibition by
the Fleet Sonar School BanG and
drill team followed by the Key
West High School Band and march
ing unit which has been working
hard on brand new routine never
before presented in Key West.
At game time these two groups
will team with the U. S. Marine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04

Arrangements are virtually COM
plete for the gala football classic
which will pit the Pensacola Naval
Air Station Goshawks against the
Miami Marine Air Station eleven
here tomorrow night at the Wick
ers Field Stadium.
The rival cubs arrived in Key
West this afternoon, the Marines
by bus and the Navy by plane
from Pensacola. They were met
by a police department motorcycle
escort at Boca Chica.
The largest crowd ever to wit
ness a sporting event in Key West
is expected at the clash which
will get underway at SOC p. m.
with a pre-game entertainment
program. Both of the clubs are in
top shape and pointing for a win.
The contest shapes up as some
thing Of an infer.serViee rivalry
between The iwo teams who have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Kentucky Will
Meet Gators Sat.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. "a - A
classy football battle Is in prospect
here Saturday between two Of the
"new-rich" of the Southeastern
Conference--Kentucky and Florida.
The prospects are enough to lure
some of the top conference coaches
here for the game. Bob Neyland
of Tennessee, Bobby Dodd Of Geor.
gia Tech, and Wally Butts Of Geor.
gia have made reservations.
So have about $4,000 customers
looking for action. Ticket sales
picked up tremendously after Flor
ida accepted a Gator Bowl bid
and Kentucky tied Tennessee.
What the customers expect to
see is quite a struggle between q
Kentucky team that has won four
and tied one after \ shaky start
and a Florida team headed for It's
first bowl game.
Then there's the comparison be-
tween two great natural all-around
athletes. One is Steve Meilinger
of Kentucky, All-Southeastern Con-
ference offensive end who also
played offensive quarterback, de-
fensive end and linebacker. The
other is Rick Casares, Florida full
back who also played quarterback,
and who kicks off, kicks CONVEX
sions and field goals, punts, passes
and runs. He was named to the
second An-Sec offensive team.
Two ALI Conference and All :
South defensive inemen Tackle
Charlie LaPradd and Guard Joe
D'Agostino--are the heroes Of the
Florida Wall.
Gator fans regard them Just
about as highly as they do the
great running backfield of Casares,
Buford Long, and Papa Hall.
Both teams had an off week last
Saturday when most others were
winding up their schedules. That
put both of the squads in top
physical condition. Florida will be
missing only Jack Nichols, safety
man, whose shoulder injury may
keep him out of any heavy going.
Only in the past few years have
Kentucky and Florida become any
thing but Southeastern Conference
doormats. Coach Paul (Bear) Bry-
ant has pulled his Kentucky team
up into the top bracket since World
War II and Bob Woodruff is now
doing the same for Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Southern Ball
Players Drafted

PHOENIX, Ari4. H-Ten players
from the Georgia Florida Alabama
area have been drafted by class
B and class C baseball leagues at
the annual baseball meetings here.
In class B draft Wichita Falls
of the Big State League picked up
two pitchers, Noel Oquendo (20-s)
from Dublin, Ca, and Perry Rob-
erts (1s-2) from Deland, Fla.
Waco, also In the Big State loop,
received outfielder Robert Murphy
from Albany, Ga. Temple Of the
same league collected pitcher Hill
airy Stanton (23-S) from Ozark, Ala.
Burlington Of the Carolin =
League got pitcher Florenxio Rivi-
era from Dublin.
Class C drafts sent shortstop
Luther Crimson from Waycross,
Ga, and outfielder Dan Frazier
from Dothan, Ala, to Santa Bar
bara In the California League.
Pine Bluff Of the Cotton States
loop picked up outflelder Roberto
Gonzaliz from Panama City. Fla,
and Monroe Of the same league
received pitcher James Harp us
10) from Eastman, Ga.
St. Cloud Of the Northern League
received pitcher Virgil Brisson
from Cordele, Ga.
Altogether, the minor leagues
drafted Q total Of 116 selections
for $236, 100, lowest in the four year
history Of the open draft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Marine Navy Gridders To Arrive Today

in The state. The Marines are
slated TO lead the traditional and
nationally famed Orange Bowl
parade in Miami on New Years
Eve.
The Marine drill squad from the
Key West Naval Base, the "Pre-
sident's Own" will perform for
the spectators at the half time.
They have worked up some Snappy
new routines.
Admiral Irving T. Duke, and
Rear Admiral J. P. Whitney, of
Pensacola will participate in the
pre-game ceremonies along with
Brigadier General A. D. Cooley,
commanding officer of the Third
Marine Air Wing.
Tonight a gala parade of the
musical units, including the Marine
Band, will move down Duval St.
from Truman Avenue to Eaton
Street at 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
College Grid
Attendance Is
Off This Year

NEW YORK R-Attendance at
major college football games de-
clined nearly ia per cent this
season although four conferences
reported big increases over 1851.
The annual Associated Press sur
vey showed an overall nationwide
drop of 1.49 per cent with the big
gest decreases on the Pacific Coast
and among the unorganized East
ern Independents.
The actual crowd per game was
smaller by only 37S customers-a
figure subject to revision since
some colleges furnished only round
number estimates of their turn
stile count. Only major conference
members outside of the East
counted.
The Southern, Southeastern, Big
Seven and the Missouri Valley Con-
ferences enjoyed flush seasons.
The per game average in the
Southeastern and Southern Confer
ences increased about 10.5 per cent.
The 1852 average was 27,222 a
game in the Southeastern and
16, 092 in the Southern.
Paced by fourth-ranked Okla
homa, the Big Seven drew an aver
age of 25,741 for an increase of
6.S8 per cent. The sprawling Mis-
souri, Valley Conference, led by the
drawing power of Houston and
Tulsa, had an average increase of
8.64 per cent.
In contrast the attendance was
down Is per cent in the Pacific
Coast Conference, where some of
the largest crowds of the season
were recorded.
In the East, attendance as a
whole declined 9.49 per cent al
though the Ivy League lost only
SGT per cent. Pennsylvania topped
the list in the East, as usual, with
an estimated $4,000 fans for seven
games. The Quakers were out
drawn only by Ohio State and
Michigan in the Big Ten.
Ohio State was the nations No. /
gate attraction with turn out of
453, 911 for six home games. Mich
igan attracted 1896, 538 for the same
number of contests at Ann Arbor.
But Big Ten attendance as a
whole was down 1922 per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04

Band to offer the National anthem.
Preceding the game, Miss Jean
Navarro, representing the Navy
and Miss Barbara Pritchard, the
Marine queen will march to the
center of the field with the res
pective team captains to get the
action underway.
In addition to the pre-game and
halftime ceremonies, the Key West
football fans will be treated to a
lot of good football when the two
service clubs trade blows on the
gridiron.
At this writing, the Marines
look as though they might be
sIighf favoriies to walk off with
the verdict on fhe basis of their
sfar-sfUdded roster.
At the halftime, the fans will
be treated with a review by the
Marine Corps band which is the
top ranking musical organization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
UCLAE End To PLAY
In All-Star Tilt

MIAMI ~ - Ernie Stockert,
UCLA's stellar right end on Of
Tense. has accepted an invitation
10 play in the Mshi Shrine North
South AIl-strr charity football
game here Christmas night
Stoekert. six foot five-lnch 1oS-
FOUNDER, is regarded as the best
pass-estcher in UCLA history and
holds three records.
He iolns Doun M0onav. UCLA's
cengeE ard defensive lsnebacker
wA0 also ALL pay az TIE North
team, Noomaw Is 5 20 pcgr5er
Tie South team vii have s9b
Tats. 1-a possui W ~ aaar
tsek @ snaa aao saso $
= sea hsHe0 g. ser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Sports Mirror

TODAY A YEAR AGo-Tennes-
see was voted the top team in the
final Associated Press PoIi and
winner Of the 0'Donneil Trophy
emblem at the mythical football
championship Of the country.
FIVE YEARS AGo-The minor
leagues rejected request By the
Pacific Coast League for major
league baseball status At their
ANNA meeting
Ten YEARS AGO enry Arm
strong. i&4- stopped Lew jenkins.
igsRs. after flooring him eight
times.
TWENTY YEARS AGO ~ Joe
MeC1uskey AZ Forsshzm w0a the
annaal cross country ran AZ Gin.
cnnstt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04

Rex SILVER and offensive guard
Don Mariutto co-captains for the
Georgia game Friday night and
for the 1852 season.
They were chosen Tuesday and
Coach Andy Gustafson called Shi-
yer lone of the finest players ]
ever coached at Miami" He also
praised Mariutto's offensive play.
Sylvester Martin, Jacksonville,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
u. S. Navy Photo

and Bill Schinski, New Jerseyite,
were promoted from the B squad
to the varsity for the Georgia en-
counter.
Phil Panno, linebacker who is on
the injury list, may be ready to
play Friday night but Sidney
Greenspan and Ernest Tobey are
definitely out with injuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04

Dom DiMaggio Of the Boston Red
Sox hit .2s3 in 1s4l and 1s47. He has
never hit below that mark since
'ls6r W Hsqssvq pszIueSIo suIIslus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04

Roy Bailey's rs yard touchdown
run against Vanderbilt was Tulane's
longest scrimmage run since 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04

Yale will open its 1858 football
season with Connecticut on Sept.
Is in the Yale Bowl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04

Al members d TIE EersAsF
Bears IN the Americas Eocksy
es sE@ married naeu- They
ssg4 : leaal u Is elsa3Essa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Shriyer, Mariutto
Named To Head
Miami Cridders

MIAMI u University of Mi
ami footballers elected linebacker
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
KODIAK MIRROR
NOTE OF THANKS

The members Of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary wish to take this opportunity to thank the people of Kodiak for their generosity during the recent Poppy Sale. The wonderful cooperation we received from you, helped us meet-and even
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

The MSTS James O'Hara docked at Kodiak Naval Sta tion Wednesday morning after a trip from Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
go over the top of-our quota. Thank you everyone.

Flora Spiegel, Sec. Treas. American Legion Auxiliary
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

A new bus was added to the Kodiak Transit Co. Inc, fleet and made it's initial run from
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

town to the Naval Station Monday. James Loan is man ager of the company.