davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-15
1hump Walters, Win
After Foes Twice
Deadlock Count
Red Sox Increase Edge
As As Pound FeIIer
To Whip Indions
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports writer.

The Brooklyn Dodgers can't be
accused Of dodging the issue.
They went to grips with the Gin
cinnati Reds yesterday and came up
with 6-5 l3-inning victory that
put them back into first place In the
National League and that's about all
even the Flatbush fans could ask.
Three days In second place isn't q
very heavy sentence.
The trait you have to like about
the dauntless Dodgers is their spirit.
They battle for every inch.
In yesterdays game the Reds
started Bucky Walters, the sinker
ball specialist who has won five and
not been defeated. The Dodgers
went right to work on him for two
runs on single, a walk and Dolph
Camilli's triple. After Cincinnati
tied up the score, Brooklyn bounced
back with two more runs in the
seventh.
Cincinnati Protests Game.
When Cincinnati tied again in the
ninth and took the lead in the 10th
on Mike McCormick's homer, the
Dodgers kept battling. They scored
a run on two singles sandwiched
around an infield out. And finally
in the 18th they pushed across the
winning run-Gene Moore getting q
walk, Leo Durocher a single and
Pinch-hitter Gus Mancuso a fly.
The Reds protested the game over
a play in the seventh inning. a
grounder by Charley Gilbert seemed
to strike Umpire Bill KLEIN. Second
Baseman Lonnie Frey fielded the
ball. but Gilbert beat the throw to
first and Durocher was allowed to
go from second to third. Manager
Bill McKechnie claimed Durocher
should have been held on second
base on Gilberts hit, but KLEIN
maintained the ball did not strike
him.
1t took another extra-inning
struggle for the Boston Red Sox
to edge out the Chicago White Sox,
7-6, and Jimmy Foxx, as so often in
the past, was the hero for the
American League leaders. His Sec
ond home run of the game and
eighth of the season came in the
10th and decided the outcome. Jim
Tabor also hit one for Boston with
one on in the fourth.
Feller Takes Humping.
The Cleveland Indians saw the
margin between first and second
place widened as they lost a 81
hitting fray to the Philadelphia
Athletics when AL Summons deliv-
cred pinch single with the bases
loaded in the ninth. Bob Feller
started for the Tribe but gave up
seven runs in three and q fraction
innings, three on a homer by Wally
Moses. Hal Trosky and Ken Keltner
hit homers for Cleveland, Trosky
his eighth.
The Pittsburgh Pirates pounced
on the New York Giants, TO, to end
the Terrymens six-game winning
streak and even an old score against
Cliff Melton. The southpaw held
them helpless on one hit for five
innings, but in the sixth Pittsburgh
loaded the bases with three singles,
scored one run on a walk and four
more on Elbie Fletcher's homer.
The Philadelphia Phillies moved
over the Cardinals into fifth place
in the National with q 40 shutout
Hugh Mulcahy manipulated against
the Redbirds. The Philadelphia
righthander kept nine hits scattered
and batted IN three runs for his
own cause.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Washington-Lee

Wally Legg. Washington-Lse
Highs all-around athlete. completely
stole the show during his schools
track meet with Roosevelt at Balls
ton yesterday as he set q stadium
record, won four events. placed Sec
ond in another and wound up the
day with Is points-just one short
Of the Riders total. WI. won the
meet, 1924.
Legg's time Of % In the 100-yard
dash cracked the old stadium mark
and gave him . new low for the
distance. He also won both hurdles
and the broad Jump and placed Sec
ond in the shotput.
Kelsey gave Roosevelt its only
FIRST place In the pole vault.
1OO-yard dash--Won BY Legy WILL:
90 seconds.
22O-yard dash-Won BY Urbanski
(W.-Ll: second Norton tR); third. SPEAK.
man tW.-L). Time. 24.o seconds.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
League Leaders
bh9 ASSOcitted Pfe8t.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Acerill, Detroit. ass: wright.
Chicago. and Hayes. Philadelphia,
RunsEcase, Washington. ae: roxx.
Run: W.,ks, s,ttsa s. .h91,lc tnmro.. Boston. 20:
HitsMcTomss, e6iesTo' ss. Boston, IS; wri'ht'
Doubles-Boudreau. Cleveland. .12; Nc
Coy; Philadelphia. and Mack cleve-
Tripies-Lewis, washington. and Jud.
Home runsSTrosky. Cleveland. and
Stolen basesmc.se. washinston. 10:
Walker, -Washington. 8.
Pitchins-Babich, Philadelphia, AL;
Hash, Boston. and Dean. Philadel-
phia. 81.
n.tt,n,N,!4'n. NATIONAL b,Etvsan., LEASuI, ..,.
RunWaiae ns dHaK st. louis, 81; Moore. New
York, and Leiber. Chicaso, n.
Runs batted in-Iombardt. Cincinnati.
and Mize. st, Louis. 20.
Hiss-Ieiner s, Iei1. ,GChicaRo. 81; slaushtsr.
DouSles@Padsett. st. Louis. 8; Moore,
New York: r. Mccormick. and Wer-.
Der. Cincinnati and Leiber. Chicago,
Trip!ssMRoss; z, Boston. 9; camilu.
Hon. {, TSns-ai's. iS;,;: st. Louis, .: Martin.
'Gfn nns 1o1i sna WsaS.s T. On en-
pitahinsA&.lt.rs, s.hhhasl 4 Cincinnati. so;
Thompson, Cincinnati. AL.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

sigh Of relief last night after
paying q brief visit to Windsor.
Noticed regarding q patriotic
poster imploring Canadians to
join the army, zeke was ap.
preached by recruiting ofYicer,
who said, You're q big, strong
fellow, why don't you join?" Said
zeke, Mister, you've got the
wrong man." and vacated Cam
ada.
Buddy Lewis, who suffered Q
twisted neck when Bruce Camp
bell slid heavily into him ut third
yesterday, wasn't certain he'd be
able to play today. II Buddy's
neck felt too stiff, Manager Bucky
Harris was to send Cecil Travis
to third base and Jimmy Pofahl
to shortstop.
Blustery Buck Newsom was to
Pitch for the Tigers today.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Diecke|man Of HoYas
Hot on Slab, CIouts,
But Tigers Win
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PRINCETON. N. j.. May 15.-
Pretty much Of wet firecracker
earlier in the season. Dick Dieckel-
man came through with q double
barreled performance for George
town against Princeton yesterday,
but his hitting and pitching was not
enough to keep the Tigers from
winning 3-2 victory.
Dieckelman, a southpaw, limited
his host to seven hits and sent two
triples rafting into the outfield-
one In the ninth with none out, and
still couldn't win. He was left
stranded.
So were three other Georgetown
men left high and dry in the fourth
when Copper" McFadden famed
with tWo ont.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Polo Title Perpetual
For Texas Aggies

BY the ASSoclated FteSS.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex
Texas A. & M. is sure Of at least
one Southwest Conference cham
pionship each year.
The school is the only one In the
conference which has recognized
polo as an official sport and which
permits its team to appear as repre-
sentatives Of the college.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

6y IIiS ASSVCiNlcU 1ISoSs
JERSEY CITY-Pat Comiskey. 1872.
Paterson. N. j., stopped Larry (Killer)
Msrino; ls4; Baltimore ID;
Juliano, 1131a. Paterson. N, j.. out
pointed Carlos tNo Mob cuebas. 1854,
Puerto Rico CD.
New York. stopped Paul Lee, 126a..
Indianapolis a..
SAN JOSE. Calif-Jackie ZURICH.
1l2, San Jose stopped Little Cefer-
ino, ia. Dayton. Ohio f5).
LOS ANGEEs.-Carlos Miranda.
142. Los Angeles. outpointed Denico
Cabanella 142 Manila l0
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Totals "a 3 "a 1b To
sBatted for Lewis in mint

Georgetown frosh 80 80 ooY $50 sox-7
Runs-Dowd Fitzgerald. J. Smith t2).
Smith (2y. pornfield, Willets !2). En-
Gallagher (2). Fenlon. Jerome, J. Smith,
pornneld; silverman; Runs batted in--
Two-base hits-F Smith. j. Smith. Home
run--Ensles Stolen bases-Fitzseraid.
j. Smith silverman. Double plays--Sil-
iszetski to jerome to Koniszetski. Left on
hases-Georse Washington, 8: George
town.. Z. Bases on halls--On Siivermaa.
3; of Murphy /. Struck out-By Sill
verman. 6: BY Murphy. 8. Umpire-Mr.
Morrisy. Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Treasury, Aviotors Tie

A run in the last inning, after
being held scoreless since the first,
gave Treasury q "A tie with Naval
Air Station in the Government
League yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

Runs-McFadden, Gefaell. MacCoy (2).
IrT9SM,narMss ~ Ss RSns ot e't5sa Sl,. in
base hits-Maccoy fc), Dieckelman (2).
Stolen bases-Mahoney t2l. schmitt (2).
poSSie plssroets 70 Levy Ieft On fSCss Ssss:
-Georsetown, 10; Princeton. 5. First baes
on balls-on Dieckeleman. 8; OF Rowe. 81
of Carmichael /. Struck out-By Dieck-
eleman. 8; BY Rowe, g. Hits-O6 Rowe
8 in 9 innings; Oh Carmichael. 3 in 8
innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Rowe
pires-LivinEston and Wisner. Time Of
game. l hour IS minutes.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
From the
Press Box
Cases Buse-SteoIinq
Is Help Cote Needs
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, May is N.AN.A).
There has been comment to the
effect that George Washington Case
Of Washington, the leading burglar
OF baseball, steals more bases than
is good for his team. Case stole 81
last year, and as we falter to press
he has hooked 10 already for the
1910 season, foreshadowing total
of 60 for the year.
Mr.. Fred Haney, the studious
manager of the st. Louis Browns,
expresses doubt that Case Is help
ing his club with this abundant
larceny.
II remember a game with WASH
ington where Case tried to steal
second in a late inning when his
team was four or i've runs behind"
says Mr.. Haney. I'VE threw him
out. Now, what in the world is the
percentage in trying sucker play
like that?"
There is something in what the
plump sage of st. Louis says, and
also in his further comment that
Case goes after stolen bases for the
sake of his individual glory, to de-
Velop his reputa ton.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

Zeke Bonura hustled back to
the United States and breathed a
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30
Baptist Church News
By Pastor J. N. Campbell

Salvation" and Liquor" are the
two subjects for morning and
night, respectively, this Sunday.
All are cordially invited.
Treasurer Mrs. R. S. Nassau re-
ports total receipts the past four
Sundays, $17S.S4-with all bills
paid
Mrs. f. H. Barker reports Sc at
the monthly Training Union Busi-
ness and Social meeting on Tues
day night-largest attendance this
year!
Messrs. Carl Bailey and A. l..
Robinson take a delegation of boys
to the Boys Camp at Cave Creek,
May 31st to June 3rd. And Mes
danes A. L. Robinson and ]. w.
Simms will take a delegation or
girls to the Girls Camp at Cave
Creek, June 3rd to 9Th. These
Camps are conducted by the Ari-
zona Womans Missionary Union.
Mrs. Bill Keith next takes a Coo
lidge delegation of Young Women
to the Y. w. A. Camp. Mesdames
r. S. Nassau and J. w. Simms
will spend the whole time at the
Camp, helping to conduct it.
Mrs. J. N. Campbell entertains
the w. M. S. at monthly business
and social meeting at 2:30 p. m.
June 9Th, at her home on Northern
avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

cub house. They were Mesdames
H. A. Wolf, A. J. Christensen,
Julian Woody, VIM. Ray, Martin
Talla, j. A. Roberts, w. F. Prouty,
all of Coolidge, Nelson Borree of
Florence, and M. A. Anderson of
Casa Grande. Corsages were pre-
sented to these guests. During the
business session, conducted by
Mrs: ]. R. Walker, past president,
the following officers were INSTALL
ed for the 1910 term: President,
Mrs. Howard Holland: 1st vice,
Mrs. Herbert Hanna; 2nd vice,
Mrs. E. D. Chandler. secretary
Mrs. Leon Tompson; treasurer,
Mrs. Richard Keith; auditor, Mrs.
Sam Wynne; custodian, Mrs. VIM.
Ray; and Board of Director, Mrs.
e. o. Thompson.
The past president pin was pre-
sented to Mrs. Walker by Mrs.
Holland. The luncheon table was
decorated with large bowls of cor
ropus and Spanish broom. The
place cards were decorated with
designs of saguaro cactus and
favors were colorful and unique
made of gum drops. The committee
in charge of tables were Mesdames
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30
Pinal Hay Committee
Urges Growers To
Secure Market Prices

Pinal County hay growers are
dumping" their hay at prices
from one to three dollars per ton
less than the market, it was an
nounced today by W. c. Pate,
chairman of the Hay Committee Of
the Pinal County Farm Bureau,
following a meeting of the COM
mittee.
Prices of local alfalfa have been
largely on a $500 basis, fob. the
field, with some bringing as low
as $500. The committee checked
on the hay situation in Maricopa
County, and found that choice al
falfa was bringing $11.0O, fair to
good alfalfa from $1,000 to $10>25,
and common to fair alfalfa 1915 to
$1,000, these prices all being fob.
the field. The demand for alfalfa
is fair to good with the market
showing a firm undertone because
of water shortage. The Tovrea
Packing Company, one of the
larger buyers, is paying $1,000 de-
livered at their plant for only fair
quality hay.
With all Casa Grande Valley
points located approximately 60
miles closer to the Tucson market
than Salt River Valley points, the
field price of local hay should be
on a basis of $1.OO per ton higher
than the field quotations for Salt
River Valley.
The local market has been
beaten down by buyers advising
/ growers that their offers are based
on Salt River Valley prices. 1t is
evident from the above Maricopa
prices that such is definitely not
the case.
The committee so investigated
the barley marketing situation. 1t
was found that Salt River Valley
mills were offering IS cents per
cwt.. but growers are selling little
at this price, most of them hold
+ ing for $1.00. Before selling grow
ers should investigate the A.A.A.
loans on barley, which have re-
! Gently been announced in an eff.
fort to sustain prices.
The loan rates announced for
farm storage are IS cents per
bushe, for No. l barley, "a cents
for No. 2. 32 cents for No. 3, 20
cents for No. 4, and 25 cents for
No. S. The Tovrea Packing Co. is
now paying ninety-five cents per
cwt for barley delivered at their
plant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30
Civil Service
Examination

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion has announced an examination
for farm hand US. Indian Service
at Pima Indian Agency, Sacaton,
Arizona.
For information in regard to the
requirements and the character Of
the examination, and for applica-
tion blanks, apply promptly to the
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Post Office
City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

Chandler, Thompson and Hanna,
and the program was arranged by
Mrs. Holland. An original COM
position on the history of the
desert club was composed and
read by Mrs. Holland; A story,
Rambling Thoughts" was read by
Mrs. Anderson, and a poem en-
titled "The Author Winds up
Gone With the Wind was read by
Mrs. Borree. Benny Arnolds or
chestra played several selections.
This was the last meeting of the
Desert club for 1939-40 and they
will meet again September 13 at
the Holland home, covered
luncheon viii be a feature of this
meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30
Desert Woman Club
Season Last Meeting

The Past Presidents of the
Desert Woman's Club were honor
ed Friday with a luncheon in their
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

What the Stars Say About Your
Birthday. Horoscopes for those
born under the signs of Scorpio,
Sagitarius and Capricorn, with
birthdays that come between Oco-
Der 23rd and January 18th, illu-
strated in full color by ERITE.
remarkable European Artist, with
interpretations y NORVELL,
popular Hollywood astrologer and
author of you and the Stars.
Don't miss this front color page in
The American Weekly, the maga
zine distributed with next week. }
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the beautiful
flowers and kind sympathy in the
death of our son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Cunningham
and Family
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

Mr.. Charles Williams made a
business trip to Phonix this week
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee are en-
ioying the visit with their two
daughters and children from Okla
homa.
Mr.. Milton Martin from Phoenix
was calling on old friends in this
neighborhood over the week end.
Fishers 5 and 10c store is re-
Geiving a coat of stucco. 1t makes
"a neat appearance.
Mrs. Cab Wallace, Mrs. Albert
Houck, and Mr.. Jim Smith are
among those on the sick list this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunlap are
visiting in Texas. Mn Dunlap's
sister is expecting to return with
them to Coolidge.
Mr.. Pergeson and family are
leaving for their vacation in Cali
fornia soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

FOR SALE+Electrolux refrigera-
tor, one half price. Farmers
Electric Supply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30
Auto Salesman
Wins In Contest

Jack Garrett of the Pioneer
Motor Company OF Coolidge was
one of the 794 winners In the
nation wide question and answer
contest sponsored by Fisher BODY
and the five General Motors
passenger car division.
-O
The Legion Dance at Martin 8
Desert Beach last Saturday night
was well patronized and cleared
about $500.
Paul Loucks who was suffering
from some eye affliction returned
Wednesday from Tucson Veterans
hospital where he received treat.
ment the past week.
Mr.. Charles Williams made a
business trip to Phonix this week.
Mrs Berkley and children are
expecting to move to Superior
where Mr.. Berkley Is now employ
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

Howard Sprouse, Democrat
candidate for governor, was in
Coolidge Tuesday becoming ac-
quainted with the citizens and
made The Examiner a pleasant
call, he will return again in the
near future to Coolidge to inter
view the voters.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Reserve Officers Given
Chance to Serve Abroad

Army Reserve officers were given
their first opportunity today to serve
IN foreign garrisons.
The War Department announced
that Reserve officers would be desig-
mated to fill vacancies remaining
after the assignment of Regular
Army officers to troop units and in
foreign service garrisons. No Re-
serve officer, however, will be Or
dered to foreign service until he has
demonstrated satisfactory qualifi-
cations.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

clared the 'cash-and-carry law
leaves you very little opportunity"
and continued: Don't you Ameri-
cans realize that every plane, every
load of munitions which reaches
England postpones the prospect Of
your eventual armed intervention7
Across the ocean millions of men,
already fighting, need proper arms.
They need food. They begin to feel
the shortage of transportation
means and they need liberal finan-
cial assistance.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

local union at the Press Club
auditorium.
So great was the interest that
many had to be turned away at
the door for lack of room. Some
veterans were present, but the ma
jority of the drink specialists were
young men who started work after
repeal.
Thomas E. Lodge, chairman of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
and William P. Meredith. board
member, were guests Of honor
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Paderewski Urges u. 5.
To Give Britain More Aid

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Ignace Jan
Paderewski urged Americans yes
terday to avoid the risky impress
sion of relative security" and to
make sacrifices to aid Great Britain.
In a radio interview under aus
pices of the Department Of Justice
Evening star., 1940-12-09
300 Danish Nazis Seized
After Attempting Parade
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN (Via Berlin), Dec
9-Nearly 800 Danish Nazis were
arrested in the North Schleswig
town of Headerslev last night when
they tried to parade illegally in uni
forms.
In rioting which accompanied the
Evening star., 1940-12-09

the noted pianist and former Polish
Premier asserted:
All Of you, my dear American
friends, are under the impression
that your present collaboration for
the final victory of the democracies
is something that deserves general
appreciation and praise. Far from
Understanding the Importance of
your help to date, have to make
some reservations, as far as your
contributions are concerned"
The S0-year-old statesman de-
Evening star., 1940-12-09
WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY DECEMBER o.
arrests, 10 policemen and Nazis were

arrests, 10 policemen and Nazis were
wounded.
Ten officers tried vainly to prevent
the Nazi march to the towns larg-
est hail. Some Of the party men,
bers, armed with clubs, shut them
selves in the hall, disregarding de-
mands for their surrender.
Wearing gas masks, the constables
and police reinforcements from
nearby towns rushed into the hall
throwing tear gas bombs, welding
night sticks and finally turning on
Evening star., 1940-12-09

fire hose to capture the Nazis. They
were transported by automobiles to
neighboring town jails amid boos
from the Headerslev population.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
: Smart Motions
to T axe about Gifts

Please that man mifh:
A-Prsss- Rite Electric keekte Restorer-to keep
" si.so
BPrsss-Rite Electric Presser-quickIy, eosy
used for his trousers, coat and accessories Feni-
nine borrowers find it handy for peoted skirts,
too 81
"Blessinfs" for frauelers:
c-Reomy tourist bas-royon MORE in choice
Of several coors Six deep pockets and easily
cleaned, "tropic-resistont" lining. Securely slide
Fastened
D-Bsldins TroveIer-sewine kit with sewing
silk, dornine threod, thinnbIe, scissors, bodkin
and pin cushion. Neat simulated leather cose,
$l.5o
To make stay at homes" contenfed:
E-Knitted, neppy royon slippers that tie wornnly
at the ankles. Soft as teddy beors Poir 81
F-Set Of boxes for "oppIe- -pie-order" bureau
drowen. Quilted royon sotin, wrapped in shin
ing "Ceophone." Handkerchief and glove
boxes and sx-sectionoI hosiery bin. Set SITS
Sterling silver Enthusiastically decorated
Norsoss Au1n II Asn a, Fnss FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Bortenders and Guests
Have Their Own Porty

More than 500 Washington bar
tenders. their wives and guests took
time OF from their work last night
to attend the annual ball of their
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Bounteous. Gifts
Of Writing Paper

A-Whitins's SNORT woven IInen-fnsh poper-
made gala by bright eo|d-coIored edge. $50
48 sheets, 48 envelopes -
B-Eotons fine laid poper-hondsone boxfuI
for the man on your list eo single $50
sheets, oo envelopes -
c-Eaton's Petersburg ls5o-hiehIy ornamental,
white and copper -colored box-white poper,
blue -bordered; envelopes, blue lined. $3.50
"a note, 48'Ietter sheets, II envelopes 4
D-Whitins's Ansoro oft-surooed creony
white, with sheets in three sizes Y Sheets Sd
E-Crene's Oxford bIue-thot beautiful Shirt"
blue Lovely blue ond white box-24 crisp let
ter sheets, "a semi-notes and 48 en- $50
veIopes 4
F-lomdon Crushed Bond sparkling Christ
rnos-y cabinet Of deckIe-edeed white. $3.50
"a notes, II sheets, SO enveopes-- >
STATIONARY. AISLE l. FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
DIR. GRAHAM WILL
PREACH THURSDAY

DR.. B. J. w. Graham will de-
liver a special sermon tomorrow
evening at the First Baptist
church to which all members and
visitors have been cordially in
vited, according to announcement
today.
DR.. Graham will arrive from
Havana on the SIS. Cuba tomor-
row afternoon. In the Cuban
capital, the reverend delivered a
sermon this week. He passed
through Key West Sunday en-
route to that city from Miami.
Having been editor of the
Christian Index, a Baptist paper
of Georgia, with headquarters in
Atlanta, his home city, DR..
Graham las acquired a wide ex-
perience in the religious world,
and members OF the church are
anticipating a highly interesting
talk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-07
Old Shipmates
Gathered At Lunch

"Shipmates together-it's a
long, long way.
Remember the popular ditty of
a few years ago? The lines come
to mind as a reporter presents
these facts:
Thirty years ago Thomas M.
Schnotala, DR.. Stephen w. Doug
lass and Frank Delaney were
shipmates together in the United
States Navy. Time went on and
the three became separated over
the face of the earth.
Tuesday, at luncheon, the three
shipmates celebrated being in the
same port together and all hoped
they would remain here longer.
Schnotala is now a Lieutenant
Commander, Supply Corps,
U.S.N., Ret; DR.. Douglass is a
Lieutenant. Ret, in the medical
corps and lives in Key West with
Mrs. Douglass, and Frank Delaney
is a private citizen.
At the luncheon, which was
held at the La Concha, Charles
Falk, Joe Allen and William j.
Lee were also present.
It's long. long way.