davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08
CORAL ROCKETS
BY L. p. ARTMAN, JR.

on if you collect the material,
Jack. The new fishing magazine
HARRISON is sponsoring viii be
state wide and will be published
in Coral Gables with slick paper.
pictures and state wide distribu-
ton. Fishing PICTURES from Key
West are greatly welcome.
Golf Course Needs Attention
With the advent on the tourist
season, one of the attractions
which hold visitors in Key West
is sadly deficient. And that is
the local golf course. Players
COMPLAIN they are losing golf balls
not only in the rough, which is
customary, but right on the fair
way. The course is nine hole
affair mad is sporty and pic
turesque and should be an asset
to the community. Local golf en-
thusiasts, like Horace Goldsmith.
have donated their labor and time
in keeping the course going. One
solution, which has been suggest
ed, would be to have a working
agreement with the Navy where
by the Navy would supply the
manpower in return for allowance
of its personnel to use the course
without charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08
OLLIE 7. BARBARY
NOW ON WAY HOME
Especial to The CitIzenI

PEARL HARBOR, T. H, Dec.
8.-Sgt. Ollie T. Barbary, son of
Mrs. Martha Wilkinson, 914
Emma street, Key West, is on
his way home.
Barbary IS one of over 1000
high-point Army veterans whom
the Magic Carpet is bring back
to the States aboard the USS
Crockett.
The USS Crockett - one of
more than ESQ carriers, battle
ships, cruisers, and attack trans
ports in the Nays famed
Magic Carpet fleet-left Okin-
ava, November %, and is sched-
uled to arrive in Seattle, Wash,
about December 8.
Passengers will go directly to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08
Church Food Sales

NnLECn S00 0d1SS
Some of the most delightful
experiences OF my life as boy
were when my mother took me
down to the grassy lawns of a
Key West church where was set
an Immaculate white table and l
peered over the top of the table
at the wealth of taste and color
prepared by the ladies of the
church in a food sale. There
were strawberry fudge, chocolate
fudge, coconut candy, reds, pinks,
browns, gorgeous angel food cake
and pound cake and my favorite
chocolate devils food cake with
lare helpings of rich vanilla ice.
cream scooped out of home made
ice cream freeZers by the nice,
old COnch ladies. Then usually
would falloW a game of wrestling
or tag with some of the boys of
the church and every once in a
while we would peer curiOusly at
the little girls all tidied up in
colored dresses with arge bow
ties and Immediately and daint-
lily walking around. Just a mo-
ment's look then was enough and
we were off running around the
lawns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08
Fishing Publicity

Mr.. HARRISON, former editor of
The Florida Sportsman, was in the
city the other day with dandy
suggestion for boosting Key
Vests fishing ard its absolutely
free. He wanted me to write a
steady column once a month sum
marizing Key Vests fishing but
what with present rush of work
cannot find time to promise a
steady article, although I will
mail on as many of Key Vests
fl: hing stories as I find time TO
do. l sent Mr.. HARRISON. who is
a dandy writer and who knows
fishing and hunting very well. to
Jack Sellers. chairman of the new
Advertise Key West Council.
which is coordinating all Key
Vests advertising, to see if the
Council couldn': provide some
one to cover the fishing boats. AS
much as Id like to | just can't
find time to regularl ycover the
boats. Will be glad to WJIte up
any sturt OH fishing ana send n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08
Volunieeas Calm

The Volunteers of the Fire De-
partment are not going TO resign,
At meeting the other night they
voted to wait until the new city
manager gets here and see if a
"gentleman's agreement" cannot
be made about the appointment
of Leroy Torres as fire chief. This
appointment, which is for two
years. comes up sometime after
the new year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08

the Separation Centers nearest
formalitieS of obtaining their
discharges before returning to
civilian life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08
FIRST COLLEGE HEAD

DETROIT.-Rev. Henry Dun
ster of Harvard. chosen in 1910.
was the first American college
president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08
Two Weeks Manager >

Well, Key West will break out
into new era, probably within
a couple of weeks. Acting City
Manager Demeritt implied at City
Commission meeting Tuesday
night that the new manager be
hired in a couple o fWeekS Every
one on the commission is using
the words very shortly" now so
one of these bright mornings I'll
be ambling over to our city hall
and Mayor Demeritt will greet
me with a big smile, chuckling
with God humor, as is his way,
and say, We'll this morning
there's new captain at the helm.
City Manager -." And
most probably it will be David
King of Michigan, a civil engi-
neer and a fine fellow Then, it
is hoped, we will settle down to
some real BUSINESS in Key West
We hope for the last time we wi
hear those words. Key West hal
great promise" and we can theh
have pride in saying Key West
IS great" .r9t. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08
SHOT ON SIGHT

NEW YORK.-In colonial times
the barn owl. successful destroy
er of vermin, was shot on sight
as a bird of i'll omen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08

Two big German powder plants
demolished by United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08
Convent Goosenecks

Then, as a student at the Col
lege", which was the Catholic
High School then and a cracker
jack it was, we were taught by
nuns from the Convent of Mary
Immaculate. Ever so often we
were told of a "gooseneck' which
would be held at the Convent and
to which we were invited Lined
up in military fashions by classes
we walked over to the Convent.
Some of the hitler boys were ter
rified at the large police dog
which then roamed the Convent
grounds and who would come
dashing up as the classes marched
in. Then, of course 1--WE were get
ting older), we would get chance
to see the Convent girls in their
white middies and Navy blue
dresses. The goose" in this story
consisted of a large stocking with
two yellow clapper or beaks at
the end in which you put your
nickels or dime. In would pop
the goose head and out would
come a present. The profits
would go to church benefits, us
ually into the box for the poor
and needy families. We had very
fine instruction in those days. /
remember such teachers as, Sister
Rose Ursula, Sister Cleophae, Sis
ter Evangelista, who devoted their
lifetime to teaching. Even in those
days, Sister Louis, who was over
at the Convent, was known
throughout the town for her
good deeds and her friendliness
to the people. :. Sister Louis has
been at the present Convent
nearly fifty years, l believe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08

Teen age group leads in being
style conscious. designer says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08

Industry reports production of
appliances behind schedule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08

Subscribe to Inc Citizen.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

HELP AEh.

BURROUG1s PAYROLL or bank book.
eAr1rAL y AT TRANSIT lSFIs Co. ss 18th .nd I rIos:
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PoToGhxPHhcs sPhh isSeratory color tech
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tT 70 work r. M TIM. afs dsss pea
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report for work weekdays between s am.
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Write DYNAMITE VIC YACKTMAN
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two men who can sell home insulation;
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NATIONALLY KNOWN managament con-
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, has an opportunity in this. area for
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122 e. 42nd ST., Room 2400, New York
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Evening star., 1945-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CITY NJ s. for soID d9E presS
erssn sns rfrssens Prsss. shrubs, Vines ETC. HARRY
ROBEY. Route 3, Herndon, Va.
ATTENTION Arlington taxpayers-lmp3r-
you do not receive them within five days.
n aVs so nSs Any the nsa sstse
return the bills for the same. together with
the name and address of the present owner
ssoud Snr &c maze ne STATE nS ss ax %
penalty win be added to, taxes remaining
BY y paying W through the mail; receipts will be
laws. ali State and local taxes Of every
kind and description are assessed as OF jan
uary /. 1915: AGAINST all persons residing
II County as Of that dste John John
LADIES' ALTERATION SPECIALIST
81 HERsEkTs sI 5Hf IA "a LADIES' TAILOR sos
Msk9 nssks99ss ssHRRMaN RERaRalN sf5Yi's BY oaas OF eVfs
SnIP Snd oel skea and seSsGSms SssS On h
brokers'. Replies confidential. BOX 63.R'
Star. lS'
NO BROKERS', PLEAsE-Need SIS room
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NO BROKERS, PLEASE-Want to buy D
q room house in n.w.' D. c. Box a4S,R. %.
YOUR HOME MAY END our extensive
search for living quarters. We can pay
all cash No brokers. please. Box 13S-R.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
JOHN W. sPALDING, s4ol Rollins, ave.
Ali ADD WisspssHn NER CHARM 70 p Cd unsishy farn
ture. Have it handpainted to your in
mates at your home. For appointment
cali Alexandra 1879, Saturday, Sunday,
after 8 pm. other days. 1s'
TIME AND MOTION STUDIES made: ad-
vice and /or eng. service given; increase
4. degrees. Avail. Jan. /. Boz 211-R, Star.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED DENTAL LAB
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sonably low rates and good service. Best
quality of workmanship. Dentures, bar
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fGS f'W4sa YiH 'CoUhD Ssal DR1vE-A licensed for
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fSs1 aEIp SUP PLEAsE sVe We i0r must md fairly
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FOR MEENWhit. dump truck. WILLIAM LLAs
sLTLER, 1892 18th st. NV. NO. s00l
Evening star., 1945-11-18
HetP WoMfN.

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WASHINGTON 'PRoPi1zRsITrs. NC. ward. ward
man Park Hotel. Conn. ave. and Wooaley
ADVERTISING AGENCY needs experisncsd
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reliable, adaptable; permanent position.
day week. Call DI. 400. -
CONTINUED on Next 1ags.l
Evening star., 1945-11-18

(Oontinued on Next Pags.,
Evening star., 1945-11-18

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
BuileY Dome

DdAlSY LONE
tf'ari,an C0uUfyl
Wasatch-Cameron No.
CIVIL SW SW l3-26N-s9W
Sinclair [ nit No. }
Ne, 21-2e-sa
FL. 6609, drilling. 6966.
Sinclair Unit No.
Sex. 16-26N-S9W
Drilling, 973
Phillips Pet. No.
Sc SW SW t5-27N-s9W
Drilling, 4S77.
Bdggs Prospect
Carbon County,
TeNaco-R aggS Unit No. I
NE Sc Sc 35-13N-92W
Drilling. 74IO
Beaver Creek
(FremOnt County,
ssanolind-Beaver Greek No.
Sc Sc NE 11-33N-96W
DIST, 6554-6617, open % min, rec. l.
10000 Gu # gas; I'd, 6754
Big Muddy
Converse County,
Eikhorn No. ~
Sc SW SW 4-33N-76W
Set finch at 43IB Perforating
Black Mountain District
(Hot Springs County,
TeNaco-State No. 3
NV NE Sc 36-43N-91W
Drilling, 1894
Church Butte Structure
(Uinta County,
Mountain Fuel Supply No.
NE SW NV S-16N-112W
I'd. past 1000. Moving in rig capable
of drilling To $4,000.
Cole Creek
General Pet.-WeII No. 76X.2f-G
Sec. 21, T. BON, r. 77W
Rigging up
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save eimse, numerous syKnb0ss are
used La these Wyomkmx vel reports.
Here's what they nsean:
B0PD~~5srress % oil per day.
BOPH--barress of sE per boar.
rs a W--hm@Se sediment and water.
DIST. ow TST~-sAxxEs stern test
MERT--movkng ln r0saxy 1e0zs.
MOCT--m@sznx en- eakze eOois.
Pn or P.Bs--RaR&xed back.
RURT-FfgGfmE np rotary tools.
It'd. or TDv-eotsS depth.
WOC-wakfzna on ceFsent.
WORT--waifznw ON rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03

This well, which began drilling
In the Tertiary, is now moving in
rotary rig capable of handling pipe
10 $1,000 feet. Last reported depth
was ii, 082 feet and no report COW
ering formation tops has been made
public.
Present depth record for the
Rocky Mountain area is held by
the Texaco-C California Co. No. 20
unit, now drilling at approximately
$4,000 feet in the Wilson Creek field
in Rio Blanco county, Colorado.
Previous depth record was held by
a wildcat drilled to 1892 feet on
the Divide Creek structure in Colo
RADIO by the Superior Oil Co.
Rumors that Pacific-W Western Oil
Corp, had made strike on the
Zimmerman Butte structure, at the
southern end of the Big Horn basin
in Hot Springs county, have been
confirmed.
The company's No. / well
topped the Embar at 4309, got
saturation at 1912, and on IS
minute drill stem test, 1920 TO
434S, recovered $50 feet of live
oil, estimated at 2S TO rs gray.
ity. 1t Is reported the company
will commence another well inn
mediately, TO be carried down
20 the Tensleep, which Was the
original objective of the dis
coyery well.
On the Lamb structure in Big
Horn county, the recently com
pleted discovery well of Hageman,
Pond & Hanlon, producing from the
Tensleep, pumped 800 barrels of oil
and lis barrels of water in So hours.
: ne 10 a bad cement job, water
stood on the producing zone for
weeks. with the result water now
being recovered may be exhausted
with continued pumping Hageman,
Pond & Hanlon are now drilling
past 100 feet in another well in
the same section
The full Wyoming report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
Southwestern Wyoming Wildcat
May Set Mountain Depth Record

Observation-Disclosures this week that all existing depth
ords for the Rocky Mountain may shortly be broken by
southwestern Wyoming wildcathe deep of the Mountain
Fuel Supply on
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
IN An ICE BOX
Of 100000 SQUARE Miles

anates from his own built
In walkie-talkie transmitter.
At the flick of a switch
on one of the sleeves, the
antenna on each suit begins
10 pick up power which is
being broadcast from a biz
transmitter in one Of the
galleries. Soon the inter
meshed wires in the suit
begin to give off feat
and a comforting warmth
spreads over the body.
Come this way" the
guide says. I'VE will go
first TO the Hall of Heroes,
where you will see
And that's the beginning
of a tour which probably
will seem no stranger in its
day than a leisurely trip
through any museum in
your home town.
While Professor Sungin's
enormous croSS-Section OF
our civilization will be very
attractive TO tourists, its
major value TO posterity
will be chiefly for scien-
tific study. u
Scientists of the future
will be able TO reconstruct
not only our social life, but
also physiological changes
that may take place in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

human heart and brain and other organs, as we'll
as changes or transmutations in the animal world.
Historians will never have TO guess at the causes
Of social trends since the living words that
a ND even our own knowledge of the past may
be increased If Russia adopts the Sumgin pro-
posaf. The discoveries of recent years indicate
that nature has provided sort of museum of her
own down in those chilly depths Documents show
mammoths have been taken from frozen Siberian
soil to be stripped of their tusks.
- Unfortunately, those ice-box robbers sought
ivory and nothing else. If at the same time they
may have dug up prehistoric caveman or two,
they would have paid scant attention to this
precious byproduct of their mining.
One Soviet scientist found the frozen body of
mammoth recently and after examining it con-
tended that ii had been killed and partially con-
suned by paleolithic man.
The deepest excavation into the Land of
Eternal Frost is a well near Yakutsk and al
though il has provided facilities for scientific OBJ
servaton II produced nothing of value. A mer-
chant named Shergin started the well in 1927 in
quest of water. II took him ten years TO dig down
3S2 feet At the end of that time, with no water
in sight, he reluctantly abandoned the project
1t would be strange indeed il project of such
vast proportions as the frozen museum failed to
turn up some extremely valuable information
about the prehistoric past No scientists eyes
could fail to gleam at the prospect of finding the
remains OF some of our remote anceStors-not
a skull or two and heap of bones, but perfectly
preserved bodies huddled, perhaps around the
ashes OF a campfire that failed to provide suf-
fiCient warmth.
The record of our own era that we may at
tempt 10 provide for the world of the future
could very well be the key that will unlock a
treasure trove Of unwrt.en records of the past.
%
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

steppes for at least 10000 years, but the bodies
of mammoths have been dug out Of the eternally-
frozen ground in such excellent state of preSer
vation that their meat is still edible.
More impressive than that is the discovery of
Professor Gryaznov, OF the Soviet Academy OF
Science. He dug down 50 feet into the ninty soil
and broke Unexpectedly into a chamber built Of
logs and planks hewn by Bronze-age axes.
The chamber was a stable which Professor
GryaZnoV believes was built at least 10000 years
ago. His electric flashlight revealed 10 sorrel
horses standing inside. all saddled, bridled and
ready for that last journey which their masters
never called on them 10 take. There they had
stood In stifflcggcd silence while Egypt, Greece,
Babylon, Rome and all the great empires OF his
tory rose and fell, and there they might have
stayed without changing hair for countless thou
sands OF years more If their vigil had remained
uninterrupted.
The excellence OF their preservation was un-
believable. Every hair OF their coats was intact.
Their eyes stared sightlessly. The blood still
CONCEALED in their veins and even the halfdigested
remains of their last meal was in their stomachs.
The leather of their saddles and brides. hand
sonely inlaid with gold and lin foil, might have
been tanned within the month The carved wood
Of the saddles when warmed up gave off a
resinous odor. Even the felt coverlets retained
their color design,
DARKNESS as well as cold was responsible for
- some of this preservation and one of the prob
lens of engineers who will design the Sumgin
museum is to provide lights which will not have
a deleteTious effect.
There are many other problems, Visitors
10 the museum have 10 breathe and the breath
they expel contains moisture. The moisture would
eeffdeffse into crystals and before long every
thing in the museum would be covered with frost
Furthermore, it's going TO be cold down
there, with the temperature from zero 10 80 below
that no ordinary clothing will keep visitors
But the scientists think they know the answers,
and that Il trip 10 the museum few years from
now viii 20 something like this:
Papa and mama and junior will arrive in the
hccopter bus and go TO the dressing rooms.
There they will put on bulky Upper suits some
thing like those which stratosphere fers
today. The fabric Of the suits will be interviewer
with tiny wires, connected with small antenna
protrudng, perhaps, from one OF the shoulders.
Over the head will 60 a helmet somewhat re.
sembliug dccpsoa divers and made Of some
transparent plastic II will be connected by small
rubber tubes 10 a small box slung on the back
Inside the box viii Toe a tiny motor and chemicals
10 purify the air expelled from the lungs
PAPA Tfd ffftfffa afd junior get together at the
head Of the shaft, where they take elevator for
the gallery they want 10 visit. There they find
other sghtseers waiting for the guide TO take
them through.
Better turn on the heat in your suits" the
ftIirtr=Feafns.- Ills Voice comes to them through
radio earphones built into the helmet, and EN-.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Fantastic Project Of Russian Professor
Sumgin Calls for an Exhibit Of S+ogger-
ing Proportions for Pos+eri+Y-A
SamPIe of Practically Everything. Pre-
served Forever in NeVer-Thowing
Depths in the Lond of Eternal Frost