davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
By Lewis F. Atchison

Charlotte Halls rugged and WELL
coached ring team piled up 80 points
at the University of Maryland last
night to retain its South Atlantic
high and prep school boxing cham
pionship in the wind-up of the
two-day tournament.
Six cadets, led by Lightweight
Champion Spencer Newton, ad-
judged the best boxer in the tourna-
ment, carried off individual cham
pionships, while three took runner
up honors.
Newton's opponent, Warren Rose
berry, a game, clever youngster from
Fairfax High School, Va, won the
"fightingest fighter" trophy. Their
scrap was one of the evening s
highlights and Newton had to step
on the gas in the final round to
gain ground.
Keene Is Keen General.
One of the smartest ring generals
in the field was 83-pound Phil Keene,
Charlotte Halls 83-pound champ,
who handled himself in regal style,
carving out decision over Dickie
Boiss of Warren. But Newton's feat
of gaining his fourth consecutive
South Atlantic title, the first time
it has been accomplished in tourna-
ment history, merited recognition.
-Four knockouts punctuated the
program, with one fight interrupted
because of a cut eye. Oddly enough
the victim, Jack Gunnell. Fairfax
120-pounder, got the verdict. 1t was
a close fight and a tough one for
Al Glass of Charlotte Hall to lose,
but the point tally had Gunnell out
in front.
Fairfax High School took runner
up honors with three champions and
two losers for 2l-point total. None
of the others were close. Warren
(Va), High School scored II; Will
lam Penn of Newcastle, Del, 8, and
Miller and Mount St. Joseph's,
points each.
Ray Terry, Miller 103-pounder
scored the quickest kayo of the eve
ming, rocking Wayne Reynolds of
William Penn to sleep in exactly %
seconds of furious toe-to-toe slug
ging. Both youngsters put every
thing they had behind every punch
and Terry found the target.
Feather in Coach's Cap.
Monty Burns of Fairfax needed
little more time to dispose of Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. Is.
Joe Di Maggio's home run with
two on in the eighth inning enabled
the Yankees to come from behind
and defeat the st. Louis Cardinals,
80, in an exhibition game.
Di Maggio's homer, his eighth of
the spring, came on top of Buddy
Hassett's single and Tom Henrich's
double after two men were out.
Howard Pollet, third Card pitcher,
was on the mound.
The victory was the Yankees
sixth straight and clinched the st.
Petersburg spring title for the New
Workers over the National League
club.
Lefty Bill Wight and Johnny NAL
dovan divided the hurting for the
Yanks, holding the Cards to four
hits. Wight, first Yankee pitcher to
go seven innings, gave up both runs.
s e. L Solt tE o oo o ooo o 0eos 9
Lsnier. Martin, Pollet and Rice; Wight
Maldovan and Silvestri.
CLEARWATER, Fla. - Driving
out - hits on three Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
PhiIs Drub Baltimore
As Mccormick SIuqs
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Mar. 10
Manager Ben Chapman's Phils
BANKED Baltimore of the Interna-
tional League, to 0, today for
their sixth win in nine exhibitions.
First Baseman Frank Mccormick
scored two Philadelphia runs and
batted in the other two with a
double in the fifth. Pitchers Char
lie Schanz, Dick Mulligan and John
Clements held the Orioles to four
hits.
Pitcher Charles Ripple signed a
Phil contract today. Outfeider
Vince Di Maggie also has agreed
to terms
Philadelphia CN.) 01n 100 OoO-4 /
Baltimore 1ntD 900 600 600 5 o
Schanz, Mulligan. Clements and Sem
mick; Calvert, Flannigan and Kahn Mur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Astaire' 5 Horse
Sets New Mark
Al Santa Anita
Beats War VuIor Five
Lengths; Old English
Lands Third Money
BY Bill Becker,
Assoeiofed Press Sports Writer


ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 16.-Fred
Astaire's Triplicate romped away
with the $4,000 San Juan Capis-
trano Handicap, Santa Anita Parks
closing day feature, by five lengths.
War Valor was second and Old
English third Rated carefully by
Jockey Job Dean Jessop, Tripli-
cate was timed in 22825, beating
the track record for the mile and
one-half by four ifths of a second.
While War Valor and Be Faith
full were setting the pace for more
than a mile, Jessop kept Triplicate
in contention, no worse than fifth
at any point. Coming through an
opening on the far turn, the s.
year-old son of Reign Count turned
on the heat and ran away from his
rivals in the stretch.
An outsider that finished sixth
in last weeks Santa Anita Handi-
cap, Triplicate paid s2260, $3.50
and $3.50. War Valor paid s1S and
s9.70, while Old English closed fast
to return $3.50 for the show.
Earns $4,000 for Astaire.
duplicates win was worth 10000
to genial, tap-dancing Astaire. 1t
was the first major stake the horse
in light at Ill pounds todaehas
won for him.
War Valor, another lightweight
at 100. brought Mrs. Howard Hawks
$4,000 for his place, while Old Eng
lish earned $1,000 for E. B. John
ston. Louis B. Mayer, the track S
leading money-winner, picked UP
$500 for Be FaithfulS fourth.
The 81 favorite. Texas Sandman,
carrying 100 pounds, finished last in
the l0-horse field. Others who ran
were Bail Bond. second choice at
70; Challenge Me, Jeep, Brio BAG
and Wise Eagle.
AS soon as We got started, I knew
we were going to win" Jockey Jessop
said. He laid up close and really
ran his race We would have won
the big handicap if we had gotten a
break"
The win brought Triplicate's all
time winnings to s70,525. The crowd
of 10000 chunked s763 .432 into the
mutuels on the race to assure the
second 100000 betting day TO,
California.
Triplicate's winning time eclipsed
the record set by Midland in the
San Capistrano in 1941.
Enfilade Takes Sprint.
In a $4,000 6-furlong supporting
sprint, Col. c. V. Whitney's classy
fllly, Enfilade, stood crack bunch
OF speedsters on their collective
ear by nabbing a 2l2 length victory
in the blazing time of 1:0sss.
Ridden by Jessop, the Whitney
flier Immediately went to the front
reeled of fractions of :2145 anc
AIS. Enfilade paid $3.50, s6.4C
and 81; Quick Reward, $3.50 anc
$40, and Pride of Hygro, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Snead's 6-0f-Par 66
Gets Solid Jax Lead
By the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 10
Sam Snead. who comedies playing
pretty good golf these days" fired a
6-under-par 66 today to pull six
strokes ahead at the halfway mark
of the $4,000 Jacksonville Open
Golf Tournament.
He went out in 81 and took a IS
coming back to put his 36-hole total
at 100.
In second place is the veteran styl-
list Henry Picard with 1856. Follow
ing are Lawson Little and Pete
Cooper with 1885.
Ed (Porky) Oliver, who held
second place yesterday with IS, fall
tered today and took IA for 1879
Snead racked up five brides going
out and picked up another coming in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Southern Illinois Five
Takes National Title

KANSAS CITY, Mar. Is (P).-
Southern Illinois Normaps hustling
Maroons won the national basket
ball tourney championship tonight,
making whirlwind finish to tri-
umph over Indiana State Teachers
1910.
Pepperdine College came within
one point of tying the tournament
scoring record by trouncing Loyola
of New Orleans, 1875, in the con-
ISOLATION game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Frankfort Winner
Of Duke TOURNEY
By the Associated Press

DURHAM. N. c., Mar. 49,
Frankfort, Ky. rallied in tn
second half to defeat Southern
High of Baltimore, 1892, in the
final of the 1916 Duke Durham
, Southern schoolboy invitational
basket ball tournament here to-
night.
Paced by Bob Moore, sharp
shooting center, voted the most
valuable player in the tourna-
ment, the Praying Panthers"
overcame a 21-l4 half-time def
cit to win before 5000 spectators
In the Duke gym. Moore poured
In 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
White Sox Blast Cubs
Slab Sturs in 81 Win

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 16.-The
White Sox blasted the offerings OF
two Cub first-line pitchers for 13
hits today and won 60.
The Sox raped Ray (Pappy)
Prim for eight hits in the first three
innings of the five he worked, clus-
tering five of them in the second for
three runs.
Thornton Lee, the Sox starting
pitcher, was given credit for the VIC
tory.
Chicago (A.) O3O 600 O21-6 ID /
Chicago (ND--- 100 O10 OO0-2
Lee, Grove, Lopat and Dickey. Prim
Bithorn and Warren, Schefhng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

Pinboy Shortage
Holds Back ABC

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 16.-
The American Bowling Congress
1916 world championship tenpin
tournament was faced with a
manpower shortage today, with
singles and doubles rolling far
behind schedule because of a
dearth of experienced pin boys.
Last nights fourth five-man
shift, scheduled to go into action
at IL o'clock, did not get under
way until two hours later, and
the outlok has become even more
bleak.
1t was explained that many Of
the experienced pin settlers have
gone into other fields of employ
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Scribes Name Sickinqer
Top Indoor Trockmun
BY the Associsted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. l6.-Unbeaten
in all major races this winter at the
half mile and 1000 yards, Fred
Sickinger, an excl running for
Manhattan College, has been chosen
as the outstanding track athlete of
the indoor season by the New York
Track Writers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Olympics Regain
Ice PIoyoff Lead
Speeioi Dispoieh 10 The Stor

BOSTON, Mass, Mar. 16.-The
Boston Olympics defeated the
New York Rovers, 81, in a slow
game tonight to recapture the
lead in the Eastern Hockey
League playoffs.
Before tonight's match the
Olympics had been tied for first
place with the Washington Lions.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. Is LP).-
Baltimore Clippers tonight de-
feated the Falcons to 2, to drop
Philadelphia into fourth place in
the Eastern Amateur Hockey
League playoffS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Van Horn, Kovocs Reach
Southern Pro Net Final
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. TO-
Welby Van Horn and Frankie Ko-
vacs advanced to the final of the
Southern Professional Tennis tour
nament today.
Van Horn defeated Jack JOSH,
Ga, 81. Kovacs turned back
Martin Buxby, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Ittner, AII-South Track,
Grid Ace, to Enter V. P. |.

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 16.-Jack
Ross Ittner, 21-year-old, 2O0-pound
former John Marshall High all-city,
an-State and all-South interscholas-
tic fullback and 10-second dashman,
will get his discharge this week end
from the Navy Seabees and will en-
roll at Virginia Tech.
He has been one of the Old Do
minion S most-sought-afte athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

mas been oHerlng lat salaries to major league play
ers IN an effort to lure them to Mexico
1t was meeting which accomplished nothing
except to explore the stratosphere for impoteness
Griffith had been invited to a noon goodwill
luncheon given Washington sports writer's by
Cuban scribes, with no indication that Pasquel
would be present.
After a Commute delay created by the non
arrival of Luis Orlando Rodriguez Cuban sports
commissioner, in walked Pasquel, arm in arm with
Rodriguez, to Grifhth's amazement. 1t was an
nounced there would be meeting tomorrow with
Griffith representing United States baseball Pas
Guel present for Mexico and Rodriguez there for
Cuban baseball
1t plainly was bare-faced move to place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
PosquoI, Nat Prexy Mix Like Oil, Water

Pasque who has been preaching on baseball
and who has been extremely bitter apoogzed to Griffith
for previous statements ammng Wasingtons pxy explaining
criticize
AS conciaoy gesture Pasquels embarrassing
than productive
Cuban photographers posed shaking hands with Pasouel
and there much rndness
Scout
run out OF Mexico at the point of pistol
pictured with Pasque There considerable
and much waving but Griffith Pasque participated
of either
explained merely of Is club owners and had
no authority speak baseball Pasque said nothing
except to apologize in aside to Griffith
Pasquel be significant only ago he
was oeg quoted saying American baseball
coming to him He today Perhaps
In the spirit of good will but he participating
embarrassing =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Mats, 8; Cubuns, 3

"Fleitas ran for Bruno in sixth.
I'M Diaz batted for Duany.
Washington O22 OOo Ooo-s
Cuba OOI 900 (0o-3
Runs-Robertson, Campbell, Travis, ver-
non 90. Priddy, A. F1eitas, Campos, M.
Shepard, Campos (2l, Campbell, Spence,
Valdes. Three.base hit-M. Diaz Two
base hits-Priddy, Campos (2), Spence.
Travis to Vernon Left on bases-Wash.
ington, To-, Cuba, 10. Struck out-By
GARCIA, 3: by Shepard, l.: by Brunke, o;
cia. 8: on Shepard. S; Oh Brunke, 1; Oh
Pierretti, 0. Wild pitch-M Garcia. Hits
on SHEPARD, In 3 innings; on Brunke,
ard Losing pitcher-Garcia Time
2:15. Umpifes-Messrs. Hubbard, Rodri-
guez and Magrinat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
ZoIe in Non-TitIe Bout

NORTHFIEID, Mimi, Mar. Is
(P.yCarleton College will rejoin
the Midwest Conference this fall,
with full schedules in all intercol-
legiate sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

Vk Griffith Grlfhth on The spot, but the Mats
pointed out that he has authority act either
League for Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler
fact which Rodriguez overlooked
luncheon.
Griffith refused to attend
gez by Chandler act intermediary between Mexican
American baseball
Interpretation Chambers instructions negotiations
only with reliable reputable are
not making -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Win, Lose or Draw
Griffith Blind to Mexicon's Goodwill Gesture
By DENMAN THOMPSON
Star Sports Editor.

HAVANA, Mar 16One of the most
inflicted sports figure foisted
the Mats today rudey meeting witt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

CLEARWATER, Fla. - Driving
out 70 hits on three Cleveland
Evening star., 1946-11-05
\Xk'*:%fTSG : Z
~
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
Oh and water eoloE paintings ,nins, by neHsm Mam.
lected BY graduate students, and head OF
| the department of zoology. through Satur-
day. at Howard University. 10 am to 3
Pioneers of Modern Art in America" .
loan exhlbhion Of paintinss; n the pfln5 1a6d
Twenty-first went Street NV. il am. to 8
pm. tuesday through Saturdays; II
am. to 10 pm. Mondays and 70 Pm
Painting and SCULPTURE 6s Jans Love
| through November 80, Public Library;
6ghth nonsyi sIs strss.f HW TSvr,ds,s sm to
to toe D m. Fridays and Saturdays
Arabic books and msnuseIipts; sl aires through
sss,ss aIylsoS 'asI1 to % pm M9ndsy. ss4y.
days and ii:3o am. to 10 pm sundays.
Mendeissohn. i i Indefinite period. Library 81
through Fridays, 9 am. to 8 pm. Sat
urdays and 11:30 am. to 10 Pm Sun
Books, prints and manuscripts on de-
@ sn IF oeS sor sasfs
sreash GHnsrsTs frdass an in TO
S and xatei se ssdp; to and BACK snd White
sketches submitted in the annual Junior
A aFtSts Awa5d SSntes ,4.. t hs A'
i
pm. tomorrow through Friday.
sraphs bs ar. and wsssr si
lery Of Art, to pm: today, noon to 4:3o
Pm 2 m; tomorrow groa and d., am. to 4:3o pm
famnatea saesufn manuseaips woodeuts
the Rosenwald collection: through Noyem-
drawings and prints from the simpson ana
Rosenwald collection. through December
H. at the National Gallery Of Art. 10 g. m.
Photographic exhibit Of history Of Army
bscepe1 bF TGtses from wasRz Rs7 S ate eFoug
ing types. though November at the Ii
aags Sassy trSSsh Gf Trdsys to sm e
Saturdays and 11:30 am. to 10 p.m.
display Of Japanese and German surrender
before: United States declaration of war
tion ssanst The eng United States and Great
Britain through November II: At the Ma
tionsl Archges s45 am e 5iS pm
by Henri sSaz 9l b
pho.SsTaphs Il Ssss Hsgr bg Msreen RssH oes phe
shspgee dslery Of 0i Modern ode a Art. 1905 Tventstf
street NV L to p.m daily through
GosPEL SONG SERVICES.
stamps-Baxter AL States Gospel Sing
ers. meet at 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
LUNCHEONs.
Rotary Club Of washington, Mayhower
Hotel. 1915 pm. tomorrow. Members
soroptimist Club. Willard Hotel. 1 Pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETING.
RotanicaI Society of washiupton as
sembly hall Of the Cosmos Club, 8 o'clock
tonight DR.. Neil w. Stuart. of the Bu-
sSip s5 sSsaf 81 Fsa' On eSsas Sss's Without
SQUARE DANCE
American Youth Hostel square dance,
st. Johns Parish Hall sl9 Sixteenth
FOR SERWCEMEN.
sol qapss pennsySans asf pns 9Renus S o oeoei
Dance, United Nations Service Center.
500 North Capitol street, O'Clock to-
night.
card party in the lounge, o'clock To-
SW! RieRt' JwB-us0' Sixteenth and q streets
Bridge. 7:so O'Clock tonight. uso Club.
5 ps5y esi se'ssa ssass sad ss:ss
Roller skating; 80 s,s!osks 1s and ss bs.dse; &
For oficers: Square dance, hostessss.
tons. 1e44 Twenty-first street NV. $50
o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Michigan Park Association
Names 7 PIebiscife Aides

The Michigan Park Citizens Asso-
ciaton last night announced the
names of seven members who would
serve as election officials In today's
plebiscite at the Bunker Hill School,
Michigan avenue and Fourteenth
street NE.
The judges named were: j. Millard
Hall, Charles Parkman and William
Mcconnell. Clerks will be: Mrs. Les
ter Engel, Miss Barbara Vogel, Mrs.
Joseph Goetzinger and Mrs. Edward
Kane. Other members also pledged
their help.
The association donated $25 out
of its treasury for the Community
Chest drive.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT A

tive way to deal with this ugly infection
has been established. Ask your druggist for
P-W. the Pin-Worm tablets developed in
the laboratories of DIR. D. Jayne & Son.
The small. easy-to-take P-W tablets act
IN q special way to remove Pin-Worms. So
don't take chances with the embarrassing
rectal itch and other distress caused bY
these creatures that live inside the human
JxYnE's Nv and follow the directions. s
Your druggist knows P.W for Pin.Worms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26

00Nh O1A lACA AlotAtC A0OA &c
sources was the value of the
turf or peat in this vast bog real
lied.
Now. w h a 1 was a wilder
ness home of the snipe and
the grouse has no comparable
scene of acticitY in Ireland.
Night and day. the bog re-
echoes to the burr of electric
ally driven turf machines and
elevators.
A $20.000.00o Project
Mechanization of the bog was
a big task, but sufficient hand
cut turf to keep the country
going could not be produced so
deValeras cabinet formed the
Turf Development Board in 1910.
Now after six years the scheme
which cost $20,000,000, is reach
ing maturity. Miles of narrow
gauge railway had to be laid
across the bog. Electric power
from the Shannon hydro-electric
plant was installed. Workshops,
foundries, and hostels for work.
ers were erected and a eompre-
henSive scheme of drainage was
carried out.
A remarkable machine called
a Dagger" automatically cuts.
macerates and spreads the turf
on top of the bog at the rate
of $50 tons a day. Driven by
electric motors. the Dagger
weighs as tons and is so feet
long.
Seven baggers now in use at
Clonsast have no difficulty in
coping with submerged bog oak,
and each has an output of 120,-
900 tons a year.
Portarlington Prospers
The dried turf is carried across
the bog by electrically propelled
collectors" to the distributing
base, whence it is removed by
Diesel engined locomotives along
the narrow gauge railway to
electric elevators near Portar-
lington town. These elevators can
fill railway trucks and motor
lorries at the rate of a ton a
minute for distribution all 'over
Ireland.
Workers are paid $l2
week. with keep.
Portarlington is now one of the
most prosperous towns in Ire
land. Small farmers and cotters
in the district with their wives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26
Japanese Dined
On GiraffeS At
Zoo In R0ngoot,
AP Newsfeotures


RANGOON. - The ZOOS of the
world which want wild animals
from the jungles of Burma may
have to wait awhile, for Ran
goon's famous geological gardens
still are military installation.
Before the war, the Rangoon
zoo was operated on an exchange
basis with others throughout the
world. And when the military
finally does move out the gar
dens-frem whence all but few
specimens have, disappeared =
may be dependent on friends
elsewhere around the globe for
help in restocking.
At the time Rangoon was
evacuated, all dangerous ami
mails and snakes were killed. A
few others were taken to Hen
zada, 112 mills northwest, to be
returned after liberation.
The japanese occupation forces
killed for food rhinoceros and
giraffes left behind. They also
attempted to liberate the birds
and monkeys, but for the most
part the little captives declined
the opportunity to escape.
Now whitehaired Sir Herbert
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26

Limelight cuts life, says soci-
ologist after who's Who" study,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26
Mrs. Kelhage To Join
Husband In Vest

: Mrs. D. L. Kelhage, with her
son, Danny Lee, will leave today
for San Diego, Cal, where they
will visit her husband, who is at
tached to the USS Catfish, re-
Gently returned from China.
Accompanying them as far as
New Orleans will be Mrs. Kel-
hage's mother-in-law, who is Wis
iting here from Tuscumbia, Ala.
Mrs. D. L. Kelhage was for
merly Miss Lille Mae Carey OF
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26

adventurous CnlneSe travellers
told of mighty kings of the Push
kara, Surya and Jaya dynasties
who rode elephants and were
armed with shields and swords.
rounding them was royal body
guard of handsome Amazons
armed wit hshields and swords.
Legions of male infantry and ele-
plant cavalry completed the royal
retinue.
But Angkor was doomed.
War-like Thai tribesmen-an-
cestors of the present-daY ST.
amese-invaded Cambodia in
1913. 1851. 1920 and l473. Each
time Angkor was sacked and
as many as 10000 slaves carried
into bondage. The Khmer kings
saw the handwriting on the
wall. The mighty city of Ang-
kor was abandoned to the jun
gle.
For centuries Angkor was lost
city. Occasionally, explorers led
by native guides stumbled upon
the incredible sight of a great,
ghost city in the wilderness. But
not until the turn of the 10th CEN
tury was an organized study and
restoration begun by the French.
ANCHORS fame spread in pre-
war years. Hundreds of tourists
flocked to nearby Riem Reap to
tour the ruins. Today Stem Reap
serves as convalescent center
for French soldiers wounded in
Indochina. Fascinated by the
ruins, the soldiers explore them
from dawn until dusk.
Built of great boulders which
thousands of slaves carried from
a mountain 35 miles away the
temples range from great Angkor
Vat, one and one-half miles in
circumstance, to little Phnom Bak-
heng, atop a hill reached by hir-
ing an elephant for 25 cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26
JACKSON SQUARE
U.S.O. PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY
$50 pm. Photo study group.
8 pm. Voice recordings.
THURSDAY
100 pm. Deep sea fishing
sign at the Jackson Square
USO in advance. 900 pm.
Movie quiz.
FRIDAY
600 pm. SPECIAL ESQ.
Girls Service Organiza-
tom meeting weiner
roast at the Club. Dance
called off because of po-
lilo epidemic.
SATURDAY
100 pm. Bottom fishing-girls
and sailors sign in adj
vance. 900 pm. Feature
movie, Home Across the
Bay"
SUNDAY
GAS am. Java Club. 12:45 am.
Marine Life Adventure"
along, the keys. 100 pm.
Gilmore motor launch
r. party to Sand Key. ESQ.
n,& sign in advance. $50 pm.
Coffee Hour. 900 pm.
Movie. 5{'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26

Dunkley, sole trustee of Ran
goon's zoo, is wondering what to
do first when the military moves
out. Dunkley is a chief justice
in the Burmese high court of
judicature in addition to his
trusteeship.
''We do not export CONNER
cially," he explained "All our
transactions have been on an ex-
change basis with ZOOS the world
over. We handle animals from
here and they send what they
can. If we do not get the
zoo going again, we must contact
our old friends"