davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14
:: SOCIETY ::
kEY WEST wOMAN's CLUB CONDUCTED
INTERESTING SESSION on TUESDAY

- EENF manthly nesting
81 ea 49, w.t. woman Club
mm ha yesterday aflefnoon o.
aH rh ha ga D4sa street
w me Es 8ent Mn Dan
MaaEra Euelng
49, Ee mlrafea ul thr pre-
aaaN mnH aere reaa b.
a @g the treasurer give
hm wt "A nepat bg the hb-
aN NAHn. So Charles Rah
e - alm na 80 thr srrre-
f Ms sra atam Mr. Rob
M an that I88 neu
~ h8 hn SVEN a. ere De-
" E ff HunfH end murg
M ne Hraaesfad she
a taf nEH IaalluE
~ ma nneaui and ASKED
fw fa htin fhr hhfaI-
n Mm "a M Mwnn rssia
- @ w E tsnf of lhe
@ mw ea aEfh regret
a antnleurf and
- m nafa3 fHf to fhe
t M a ID
k W E ttsa fu pul
t ~ hsua
~ Severn arnaanesd that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14
SCOUT GROUP TO
MEET on THURSDAY

There viii be q ape<iaL ~
very short. emergency NESTING =
the Monroe District COMMITTEES
Boy Scouts of Amwrica tenor.
row a . .. m. in tae annex % ths
First Methodist Churrh.
All district committeeman
SCOTT masters. and trosp curuit-
tearnen are ASKED Ca uaaka =
special effort 60 attend ma
meeting as Il Il esiremeiy ifn-
poTtani. states Wiibsft j. Mo-
hrke. District COMMISSIONS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14
COMMERCE BODY
NAMES DIRECTORS

Ballots were counted yesterday
afternoon in the annual election
% directors Of the Key West
Chamber % Commerce. Out % .
list of - members. who had been
nominated. the following were
chosen:
A. Maitland Adams. Edwin y,
Trevor. William a.. Arnold.
Horace O'Brysnt. Glen {. Price.
Gonxalo Bezanilla. II. & Hodgr.
Judge AqHilino Lopez. Jr.. W d.
Brady. d.. Delio cobo. W W.
Demeritt and Wallace b. Kirke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14
DENY REPORTS


tcontinued from Page Onel
Gerhart 81 California that the
FBi Nas cugnizant q japanese
intentions IN the Pacific eleven
days before Pearl Harbor. other
senators asked II there was any
evidence that AmcTica had bcen
slgned into ar agreement With
b c ard ID powers regard
ma possible action Il Japan at
tackled n the Pacific. The p. {
and ID powers were presumed TO
be British. Chinese and Dutch ma
tions. but II waS declared that this
wuuld - an insiif TO the late
Presidessi Roosevelt TO say that he
slgnea wiasoll me nations con
lat q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

humane agent has not yet been
received
Mrs. Opal Van Dursen. new
executive secretary 81 the Key
West Chapter - the American
Red Cross. appealed 90 the mem
hcrs 60 enroll ~ . class nov
forming for Gray ladies' wh0
vIll work with ere paiieafs out
81 the Naval Hospital
Mrs singleton read tao ~.
tiers. one from the Hotel ANocia-
ton end the other from the Jun
ior Chamber ~ Commerce. ura-
lnR members o. register down -
thr county court house in order
Gu vote on the coming beach
bond issue
Mrs Lee Goddard then intro
dueed the formal part II thu pro-
gram which cggsssed nj two
riann solos Claire DE- Lune b
% Busy and 4 Viennese e-aliz
hY lgnatz Fridman. beautifully
PLAYED by Mrs Enaline Bodlcr
NJ DIS eht Hunter. superin-
fendsnt of the Department az
Recreation. Was then presented
ln q talk which ranged from his
e2pt rienoes a. q Rcd Gross man
in tise SDuth Pacific Ga his prob
leus 81 attendance assistsnt here
In Key West 81 Hunter urged
the purchase by the city ~ South
Beech. 80 the end - Duval street
as ihC FIRST step IN insuring prop
ef rcucation facilities IN Kes
West Ms Bpdler elsauently
seconded ~ aptfai
The meeting vas adjourned
end Sea- vas served in the dining
uam IS Mrs J Valdez and Mrs.
A Lopez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14
BELIEF AGENCY
RECIpROcATEs

CHICAGO Edw ard Began q
AuruFa Was recently Yrtscnt"ti
@ith q neN blCsSle. ~haSh Slll
carry l.Nie pounds. by . rClci
agency Edward had WWn out
one hicycle and many pairs ~
shoes bringing IN $1,000 pounds
Il clothing 90 Russian War Re
lief
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy TINS afternoon. tonight and
Thursday. cooler late tonight
and Thursday: gentle to moderate
shifting winds, bccoming mOder-
ate 90 occasionally fresh north
westerly late tonight ana Thurs
day
Florida. Partly cloudy with a
few showers IN southeast portion
and cooler N northwest portion
tins afternoon. CLEARING and BE-
coming much cooler IN north and
central portions tonight. and
coolcr IN extreme south portion
late tonight. Thursday fair and
cooler.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits Moderate Go occasionally
fresh westerly winds. hecouning
moderate % fresh northwesterly
winds over north portion tonight
and Thursday. and over south
portion Thursday. partly cloudy
weather. except q few showers
m south portion TINS afternoon.
East Gulf Moderate 60 occa-
slonally fresh westerly winds.
bcC0miSg moderate % fresh
northWesterly winds over north
portion this afternoon and TO-
night and over south portion
late tonight and Thursday: part
~ cloudy weather.
Jacksonville and Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
hna.r 10 ann....A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14
WELFARE COUNCIL TO
MEET on THURSDAY

The November meeting of the
Monroe County Child Welfare
Council will be held a. the
Health Unit. 203 Fleming street.
or Thursday. November rs. az B
. n.
Miss Eleanor HurSh. Who has
been the KEY West Child Wei
fare Worker foe the past year.
Will relate some 81 her expeT-
icnces here. and viii bring rec
conversations fur continuing the
work.
The public Is invited 10 attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

Nsu aho actt barn tnis aat
sd. probably sshlets success Bot
Geese a.. uais hsturc 500 sHi
5000 aI.I probably suffer putstiau
De-, H. 5000 reaeh ths gal IT,.
H.1 . iHt.s tuo srs.tit, and
u.Itaus HH ultlesI aua tht.
danE.I ai adtsrs, uruencss f.u.
H.lstkts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14
WELFARE GROUP
MAKES REPORT
ON POOR HOUSE

Members Il the welfare com
mIttco % the Kew West woman's
Clua appeared last night a a
meeting of the county commits
soon and told of conditions the
committee nd found az the
gnuuts poorhousc
Thgt said that the matfon. M
NIsto Yardi. would not lei them
ses the quarters for women. and
that they found the room for the
men very dirty. the inmates.
FILTHY and the matron very
.ut, o. the committee.
Later Boz the evening the com
wissioners sduFt ted resolution
usirueting thc clerk So write 81
lsit,f Ca Mn Yudi informing
t, tHat her services o. mauun
eHu.t- bt discontinued after
&.ttu hef 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

SON BoRK At HOSPITAL

Announcement has been made
81 the birth Of a son. weighing
s pounds and rs ounces. 10 Cor
porai and Mrs. Joseph Austin
Pierce yesterday morning a. the
Municipal Hospital
Ms. Pierce Vas formerly Miss
Ruth PAGE. daughter Of Mrs.
John Page. al william sirees
Corporal PieFce. Who b at
iaChed % the United States Med
zeal DIVISION m Germany. Is the
son 0f Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ
Pierce. 9oS South street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14
soxlA TO ct DIVORCE

CHfcAOo. - Sonia Henie. ice
skating champion and movie
actress. and Daniel Reed Topping.
wealthy New York sportsman.
have decided 90 separate after .
marriage % little over FIVE
wears their attorney. J Arthur
Friedlund. says
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

Due- Washington. born Dots.
n H 80 yeas ago
George 3 Hellman Of Neu
N.k noted writer born there &C.
ttai- ego
ps Cul s Ell president 90
N.ItheastsTu University Boston.
tUI >tauniuu lad 81 wears ala
Aaron COPELAND. noted campas.
.I asu BROOKLYN y Y - year.
.E.
james Brent. It'll president af
fHstne Louisville a. NashtII.
ha.INat born SPENCE. Tenn o.
ttare ago
John % Flafu ~ T,nucs-s.
q s. Amnas,ador Ca Hond4rss.
uHu NtsiH ~ 80 wears ego
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

ONLY on. marriage Ieen.. Was
issued fnt- week Csunt, Isdas
Hust Guun reported uda, Ta,
applicants were Russ Mar,
MethsI ems " am Cs.In White
University SO FLORIDA week was
observed fHdas ~ luncheon af
th, k.s W. Rotary Cuh ~
Cum Hs.F. Wa- program DhsIl.
man
William q pra.. -st TODAY
Pc eNptlt- ,..t aup sta .f fHr
asp section g.. 3 '..n O.. ..n-'.u.'
tH. Oversees NI1tu #t nftEte
Toe uamne. nf nr.n AH.k .re n
tfs -.W, pl.I..t aHII us w.ta.
cI m 150 f.n.#..a If aas su-
nalu.ea tdas sf 81. WpA .ft.e
Ia.as TIE Crker as. a .n
ti.'HHal paIag I'D 10 yu4 can
ataf, i.f - a.-..ed ana ...
iuc, Nth ysur e. 4hbo whose
esudIdat, egar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

Fifty-five per cent u the Qua
temalanS are Indians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

Blanl nuts do not grow sinAIs
hu' ln pods containing from IL
tH ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

KEY West. FLORIDA. Nov "a. 1915
Observation taken at 7.3o am
Eastern Standard Tine
City Officel
Twuxu@raeurmm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

Temperature data fnF The "a hours
ending 730 an.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

Friends in Kcs West ~ Ruth
BRYAN Owen. minister ca Den
max. ree, wed Ietttfs from her
TODAY duurg hgf recent vlsIt here
ot iuuF dal, The letter was WRIT
ZEN ln ths White Hsusc where
stg Nas guest af President and
Mr. Roosevelt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

Subscribe 10 The Ciuzeh-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

F&wAA&AA&AA&0
Rainfall. "a hours ending
$50 am. inches O0J
Total rainfall since Nov. I.
inches SIS
Deficiency since Nov. I.
inches 247
Total rainfall since Jan. I.
inches 81 50
Excess since January I,
inches AIS
n~a..s- ns...-.aaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
FRoM PILES o. THg CITIZEN
or NOVEMBER IA. 1895

Sheriff Kari O Thompson SAL.
ed last night on steamship Flo-
iida with convict who had
,acaprd from the pentc-uary ~
kaiioTu ~ Miami the sheriff wtll
turn oNcf the convict o. prison
guards tfunl Raliurd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-14

Ampsfa Corderu o dl,d last
night ln a locai hospital Funeral
services are to o. held az S o.claek
thH afternoon re the residence a.
co. Soath street. aItb fhe Rev A
l. Maurcau - s. Mart Roman
Catholic Church officiating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
FIuctuotion Of Gridmen Fails
To Check Streoking Virginia
b. the Associated Press.

6y the AH&OCihteu FIeSb
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
16.-Old- timers around the Virginia
memorial gymnasium are saying
they have never known such year.
One man after another has left the
Cavaliers football squad, yet the
team remains unbeaten.
Breaking in new men has become
almost routine with Coach Frank
Murray. He Is not discouraged, al
though he hopes-at least-to be
able to use the players now on hand
for the remaining games.
The team looked mighty good at
the beginning and Murray was a
happy man when Virginia received
a TRANSMISSION of new blood with the
starting of the new term November
/. The coach selected from the
incoming Navy trainees an assort-
ment of linemen and backs with
whom he hoped to plug holes. Three
Of them got into action against
West Virginia after one day Of prac-
tice, then a week of work put others
in trim to help defeat Richmond.
Veteran Quartet Is Last.
But, while Virginia was winning
six games in row, one player after
another was lost, most Of them by
transfers out of the two Navy units
here.
Four wearers Of the "V" were
among the players to go, including
Co-captains Henry Walker, ALL
America end candidate, and John
Duda high scorer for two seasons.
Clyde johnson, starting left half
back, was lost after the second play
of the second game when he was
injured.
Meanwhile, there was an unusual
loss of reserves. Vincent Anchukaitis
went out just before the first con-
test. He was being worked as re-
serve quarterback as was Don Lee
who left at the END of October
Meanwhile, Gilly Sullivan was lost
from the quarterbacks because of
injury. With Guard Jack Holz
gone, Line Coach AL Thomas started
working with the reserves and had
planned to use Paul Connair as a
replacement but he was sent to the
hospital for an operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
OUTDOORS-with Bill leeteh

catches have been boated of late,
but there have been many disap-
pointed anglers. The spot are gone,
and with the colder weather the
perch fishing has picked up. Also
there have been some worthwhile
catches of pickerel in the Severn
River and other favored spots.
On Tuesday the House Rivers and
Harbors Committee started its hear
ings of the three pollution bills now
before that body. All conservation
lists throughout the country should
interest themselves in this move to
clean up the country's waterways.
The bills are known as HR. SIC,
The Mundt Bill";; H.R. 587, 1.-THE
Smith Bill" and H.R. 1910, 1.-THE
Spence Bill" OF the three, we
strongly favor H.R. SIC, sponsored
by Congressman Karl E. Mundt of
South Dakota. In our humble opin-
ion, its approach to pollution control
is basically sound, acceptably effec-
tive and financially practicable.
We have Federal control and pro-
lection of our forests, our soil re-
sources, our game, fish and wildfowl,
and of misuse of our navigable
rivers. We also have Federal pro-
lection against diseases and cpl
denies. Water pollution, however,
virtually is uncontrolled and un-
checked. So far, the Federal Gov
eminent has left our waters to the
use of polluters and as a result many
of our lakes and rivers, because OF
collective communications, have be-
come unfit for either fish, animal or
human life. The Smith bill, H.R. SGT,
while good, does not, in our opinion,
accomplish what the Mundt bill will.
We would not even consider the
Spence bill. We urge our readers
to watch this legislation, to study
it, and after having formed their
own opinion, to let their Congress-
man and Senators know just how
they feel about it. Now is our chance
to get behind some really construc-
tive legislation with teeth In it,
which, if passed, will start the ball
rolling toward the eventual cleaning
- # r-,- beloved waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Weiss Made Director
OF Entire Yank Chain
By Boss MacPhaiI
BY the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-George
Weiss is the new front man in the
New York Yankee show window
after years of acknowledgements
manipulation Of one of basebalPs
greatest player empires.
Appointment of Weiss to handle
all player operations of the parent
club and its farm units was part
of a general streamlining program
announced yesterday by President
Larry MacPhail. He disclosed con-
tracts had been signed for lights at
Yankee Stadium, assuring night
baseball and probably night football
in 1916.
The seating capacity of the sta
dunn will be increased to 10000 for
football and possibly more for fights.
New boxes will be installed, wom-
ems lounge will be built on the main
floor and new press box will be
constructed.
weiss will have full authority to
sign the Yankee players" stated
MacPhail, speaking for owners Dan
A, Topping, Del Webb and himself.
"He will make the deals. 1t will be
his job, working in close co-opera-
ton with Joe Mccarthy, to build a
pennant-winning club. 1t will also
be his job to provide the minor
league teams with the players nee
essary to success"
MacPhail also said that a man
would be engaged to superintend the
business affairs of the Yankees and
the elaborate farm system planned.
He promised more details on the
farms next week. A publicity direc-
tor also will be- appointed.
Weiss has been handling the Yam
kee farm system for years and is
directly responsible for its growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
World Betting Marks
Sci in 45O-MiIIion
IN. Y. Turf Season

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16-1t cost the
horse players of New York $48,500,-I
600. plus a few loose thousands, to-
60 on the fanciest betting spree in
all racing history this year.
A total of 4,622, 927 2-buck-and-up
bettors tossed an all-time high Of
$450, 663 100 into the mutuel ma
chimes during the 154-day season
which wound up yesterday. In re-
turn the iron men gave them back
some $402, 099, 801 80.
The difference figures just over
$48 100000. OF course, the State and
tracks get their 10 per cent from the
grand total, but, in addition, there's
also matter Of $3.471 ,363.29 In
breakage.
This is the total rolled up from
the odd pennies left over In deter
mining the prices the gee-gees pay.
The tracks don't break the money
down to less than 10 cents on each
50 wager. Thus, the investors" In
the oatburners paid the tracks and
the State $3,471 ,363.29 to save the
track bookkeepers the bother this
season.
Nearly 100000 Daily Mark.
Breaking the records down to sim
pie figures, 1t turns out the average
daily attendance for the campaign
was 30,019 and that $2,926,284 was
the sum served to the hungry mu-
tuets every day. !.
Thus, there was $97.48 bet per per-
son per day during the season, from
which, with the afore- mentioned
$48, 100000 Topped of, per person"
received in return 1868. From this,
the indications are that it is prob
ably fortunate the season ended at
154 days. :.
In 1944-when the total wagering
was $410,230, 402-the eyebrows Of
the "figger fllberts" knocked Of
their derby hats in establishment
over II days when the betting went
over the $4,000, 900 mark. This
turned out to be strictly small
change In IS. There were eight
afternoons when the folks con-
tributed over $4,000, ooo-and on one
of these they hit the fantastic hg-
ure of $5016,745.
There were any number of other
records set during the year. One
day the punters kicked In $25l ,6s2
trying to pick the daily double COM
bination.
World Records Set.
Following are the world records
set during the 1945 New York rae
ing season:
Total betting, one season--S450, 1853. i 90.
Ill ,531 SO tx).
Total attendance. one season-4.e22.-
Ayerase daily handle. one season-Sz.-
| 926.3S4.
Average bet, per person. -daiiy-Se7.As.
Total betting one day-S5.016,745
Total daily double pool, one day-S261,-
$50.
Total bet, one steepleehase race-s41S.-
(x) Includes racing licenses and un-
cashed mutuel tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

Rock1shing still is spotty in the
Chesapeake Bay area. Some nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

With the exception, Of those gun
ners who. have been fortunate
enough to shoot from blinds on the
Eastern Shore, duck and goose hunt
els have been a good deal disap-
pbinted since the opening of the sea-
SIN. The mild weather prevailing
all down the line has delayed con-
siderably the main migration of wa
ter fowl, and there have been prac-
tically no ducks on the Potomac and
Patuxent Rivers other than the
ruddys, buff1eheads and few native
black ducks and mallards. Until we
have hard-freezing weather north
of us, accompanied by high winds,
the shooting will continue generally
dull. We are glad to note that Fed
eral wardens are active on the East
ern Shore so far this season, particu-
larry with the men who have been
goose shooting from pits. Numerous
arrests have been made of game
limit violators, who in most cases
have escaped prosecution by forfeit
dng collateral. However, a $50 de-
post per person makes such goose
shooting pretty expensive, and we
hope will promulgate better sports
manship in a salutary manner.
The outlook for upland game this
season seems fairly good. Yesterday
was opening day in Maryland and
west of the Blue Ridge in Virginia.
The season opens generally on the
goth in Virginia east of the Blue
Ridge. Light rains this week have
conditioned the fields and forests
for good dog work and allayed the
bugbear of forest fires from careless
sportsmen. The quail situation in
Maryland Is somewhat spotted.
Throughout nearby counties the
crop of birds is about normal In
Southern Maryland some sections
will produce good shooting from
late-hatched birds, but in other sec
lions foxes have pretty we'll killed
out the bobwhites. Squirrels still
are plentiful, and the grouse crop
Is excellent.
Except Tor large-mouth bass In
the ponds, bass fishing is about over
for this season. However, for those
who like to give the small-mouths
a last fling, both the Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers are In good
shape. We would suggest bait fish
ing in the deep holes from now on,
as occasionally one runs across WALL
eyed pike in the Potomac, and they
are found in such spots.
Rockfshing still is spotty in the
Chesapeake Bay area. Some nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

Ray McNabp, reserve fullback
was caught in the draft, and re.
Gently Jim Wade, who worked well al
quarterback, and Don Booth, best
Of the guard prospects, have been
moved along by orders OF the Navy
Other reserves lost to the squad
include Frank Madden, Henry
Woodward and Tom Gorbett, backs
Robert Mosby, Martin Harkey and
Morton GALLUP, linemen. Gorbett
may play a little later, but not the
others.
Will Test Reserves Tomorrow.
Now as Virginias squad gets
ready to try to extend its victory
string at the expense of the Oceana
Naval Air Station here tomorrow
Murray hopes he has done with
squad changes. He wants to look
at some of the reserves when they
play the Aviators. They know Vir-
ginia will need all the strength II
has for the Maryland game In
Griffith Stadium in Washington or
November "A and for the battle with
North Carolina in Chapel Hill or
December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

bs the hSsoclateo fIeS6.
PHILADELPHIA.-wi Cheatum,
1891, Newark. TKO'd Pat Patucci.
i42h. Camden. N. j. 90.
MIAMI. Fla.-Clarence Cotton"
King, 142, Miami, outpointed Tommy
FALL RIVER. Mass.HJesn Barrierr..
1872, Montreal. outpointed Young Tony.
1874, Newark QQ); Leo Methot, 100,
Montreal, outpointed Bobby English.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. J-Johnny
Mills. 149, Warren. Ohio, outpointed
Rudy Campo. AZ. Los Angeles 80.
outpointed Willie Anderson. 100, De-
troit U0).
WILKES BARRE, Pa.-A Hoosman.
1877, Houston, Tex. "a: Johnny Ricco.
al VI, New Orleans. outpointed Charley
Sabatelle. 14S, Scranton 10).
SAN FRAECISCO.-Richie Shinn,
134A, San Francisco, outpointed Cab
''gESvk. g13fs Brooklyn go. TFG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Mrs. Harding Winner
0fCheW Chase Golf
Title in d Final

Mrs. Charles B. Harding is the
new women's golf champion at Chevy
Chase Club. She defeated Mrs. L. B
Plat in the final, 2 and /. Mrs.
Harding finished fourth in the re-
cent Maryland title tourney.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase, pro, is
leaving Monday for his winter job In
Florida. Barnett has held down the
winter pro berth at Miami Beachs
Indian Greek Country Club for more
than a decade.
Boyd Jaeger, his teaching assist
ant, and Bill Hardy, clubmaker, will
hold down the fort at Chevy Chase
during the absence of Barnett.
Indian Spring members won't
find it profitable next season to
spray their shots on those narrow
fairways. Pro Mel Shorey has I'm
ished planting some $500 young
trees outlining the fairways. and
next spring they'll be waiting to trap
the off Line shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Atkinson Given SIS, 900
To Ride at 54-Duy Meet

By the Associated Press.
ARCADIA, Calf, Nov. 16.-Jockey
Ted Atkinson is receiving fiat
$4,000 retainer to ride Jay Paley's
horses in the 54-day Santa Anita
meeting which will start December
20.
Last years top rider with 287
winners, Atkinson Is a leading con-
tender for top honors again this
year