davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
The Brides Dilemma

Jim Justwed viewing dining
table,: Why have you got all
these cruets on-one, two, three,
f-six of 'em?
Wife: Aunt Matilda is coming
to dinner and l can't remember
which one was her wedding pres
ent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03

A legendary island in the At
lantic was named Brazil" the
name later being given to the
South American country.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Miss UUman We'd
TO Cabt. Solomon

The marriage of Miss Ruth Ull-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Kuhn Ullman, to Capt. Bur-
ton Solomon, son of Mrs. Irving
Solomon of New York. and the late
Mr.. Solomon, took place April 1S
in the Chinese room of the May
flower. Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
ofnciated at the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception and
dinner.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Valerie Becker
Becomes Bride
'Of Mr.. R0bIand

The wedding of Miss Valerie
Elenore Becker, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. George H. Becker, to Mr..
Frank o. Rohland, son Of Mrs.
Charles j. Rohland, took place last
evening in the Concordia Lutheran
Church.
White flowers and palms were
used to decorate the altar which
was lighted with cathedral candles.
The Rev. Charles Enders oflciated
following a program Of music by
Mr.. Warren F. johnson.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore an ivory
satin gown trimmed with rose point
lace. Her full-length veil of illusion
was held in place by coronet of
orange blossoms and she carried a
bouquet of white lilacs and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. E. B. Saxhaug, cousin OF the
bride, was the matron of honor
and she wore a gown of pink
marquisette. The other attendants
were Mrs. H. Ray Heacock and
Miss Elizabeth Eisenhart and their
dresses were of aqua marquisette.
All wore flower hats, lace mitts
and carried Colonial bouquets Of
spring flowers.
Mr. Adolph c. Rohland was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Henry w. Rohland, another
brother; Mr.. Adollph Volkman Of
Baltimore, cousin of the bridegroom;
Mr.. E. B. Saxhaug and Mrs. H. Ray
Heacock.
Following a reception at the home
of the brides parents the couple
left for motor trip to the Poconos.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

No matter what kind of hair YOU NAV haye-fine
baby tne, medium, coarse bleached overbleached
oyed mar or the type that becomes limp, lifeless
never LOOKS right or never takes good permanent
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Mrs. James E. Greenberg Of New
York was matron of honor, Miss
Marilyn Solomon, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, was maid of honor, and little
Elaine Greenberg was the flower girl.
Mr.. Robert Greenbaum was best
man for Capt. Solomon and Mr..
Robert Reiter of Dayton, DR.. Harry
Perlberg of New York and DR.. Nor
ton Alper and DR.. Melvin Alper OF
this city were the ushers.
Following honeymoon in Atlantic
City the couple will reside in Wash
inRton.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

W. YOU RE PICTURE-PRETTY when you try this smart
and smooth updo "Your hair easy fix Consuelo says
when you Drene with Hair Conditioning action First
comb hair up to and hold securely. Then tie
scarf around your head keeping low left side. Now
tuck hair under scarf Looks tricky but it's very simple do
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
FOOTBALL SCORES

New Hampshire 10; Colby 0.
Rhode Island IA; Maine 10.
Bates 6; Massachusetts, State 0.
St. Lawrence IA; Union 0.
Dartmouth 3; Holy Cross 0.
Navy 7; Villanova O..
Harvard 7; Connecticut O..
Brown IA; Canisius Z.
Navy Plebes 80; Iowa Preflight
Bergen College 6; Cortland So.
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 26; Illinois 6.
Northwestern Al; Iowa State 9.
Michigan 81; Indiana 0.
Missouri 10; Ohio State 10 (tie).
Iowa Is; Purdue 0.
Minnesota 80; Nebraska 6.
Michigan State ~; Wayne 0.
Ohio Wesleyan q; Case O.
Ohio University q; Murray KY,
State Teachers 7.
Akron University 81; Lawrence
Tech 10.
Layton Il, Wlchlta U.
Wabash 10; Indiana State 0.
Lawrence 10; Depauw 10 (tie).
Northern Illinois Teachers 40;
Elmhurst 6.
Wheaton 81; Concordia 6.
Otterbein 81; Detroit Tech 0.
Illinois State normal 10; Ypsil-
anti State Normal 0.
Upper Iowa 80; Buena Vista 6.
Doane IL; Peru CTchrs) o.
St. Norbert College 10; White
water Tchrs, IL.
Western Michigan At; Ripon O..
Southern Illinois Normal 6;
Northwest Missouri State 0.
St. Olaf 10; Manchester 6.
South Dakota 10; Yankton Col
lege 10.
St. Johns 27; Collegeville Loras
Dubuque, Ia.) 0.
eag1faPD0nhBKI SteatEKete e ct
Wherefore II; Lockbourne
Army Air Base O..
Monmouth 26; Parsons Fair-
field, Ia.) O..
Western Teachers 81; Illinois
College g..
North Central II; Illinois Wes-
leyan 0.
Ball State 27; Canterbury 6.
Manchester Ind.) 8; Rose Poly
Z.
South LAkota State 6; Iowa
Teachers 6 fie).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
in rs
WIN OVER TULANE
Rose Bowl Champions Held
to Narrow Margin On
Rain-Soaked Field

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2S.-(P)-
A fighting Tulane Green Wave and
a deluge of rain combined to hold
Alabama's Rose Bowl champions
to a 7 to 6 victory today before
60, 900 spectators-the largest crowd
ever to see a regular-season foot
ball game in the South.
Only in the dry first period, in
which the Tide scored it's touch
down, did Alabama show any sup
eriority over the club which Henry
Frinka unveiled in his debut as
Tulane coach. Tulane surged to a
quick second period score, and
thereafter fought 'Bama on even
terms in the mud and rain.
Alabama's Harry Gilmer, slip
perry as ever, indicated he'd make
another strong bid for All-America.
However, a pair of Tulane inter
ceptions and the oozy mud stifled
his famed passing offensive.
After Alabama had twice driven
into Tulane territory, Gilmer start
ed the Crimson scoring drive with
a 43-yard punt return to Tulane's
26. He helped the march along
with an 11-yard right end sweep.
Quarterback Hal Self sneaked the
last yard for the touchdown. Hugh
Morrow place kicked the extra
point.
Jim Keeton, third string left half,
and 27-year-old fullback Johnny
Sims combined for Tulane's score
early in the second period. Keeton
ran a punt back 16 yards to
'Bama's A, Sims went to the %
on two line drives, and Keeton con-
nected with Sims on a pass for the
touchdown. Leonard FinIey's place
kick was wide.
Then the downpour washed out
most of both teams offensives.
Heavy rain fell for the rest of the
half, and a drizzle continued in the
last two periods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Gamecocks Open Season
With Win Ouer.mdians

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 28-P
The University of South Carolina
Gamecocks opened their 1916 foot
ball season today with a not too
impressive 21-o victory over the
Newberry College Indians, who put
up a good battle by racking up Is
first downs, mostly by passing to
lC for the winners.
Ten thousand fans, a record for
an opening contest here, saw the
game, played under a hot sun.
The Gamecocks struck fast for
their first score, Harold CBo) Hagan
freshman quarterback from Savan-
ami, Ca, breaking loose over left
guard OF the first scrimmage play
and going ST yards for the touch
down.
Pete Lane, substitute guard,
came in to kick the extra point,
as he did after each of the two
subsequent touchdoWns.
After the South Carolina score,
play see-sawed for the rest OF the
half as the Gamecocks substituted
literally. NeWberry drove into
South Carolina territory several
times but could never make the
advances pay off.
The second and third Gamecock
touchdoWns came IN rapid-fire ord
er in the first four minutes of the
second hall,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
BROOKLYN TAKES
BOSTON IA TO
HOLD ITS PLACE
Season E n d S Tomorrow
With Buns Fighting
Hard For Pennant

BROOKLYN, Sept. 28-E9-Play-
ing like champions behind Rookie
Joe Hatton, the Brooklyn Dodgers
trounced the Boston Braves, IA
today to remain in a tie. with the
St. Louis Cardinals for first place
in the National league.
Hatton received errorless and,
at times, brilliant support as he
let down the Braves with five hits,
one a home run by Danny Lit
whiler. The stylish lefthander also
famed seven batters as he regis
tered his 14th triumph against 10
defeats and his sixth in a row.
Augie Galan, with a double that
knocked in the fl, st two runs and
two subsequent singles, was the
Dodgers batting star, playing in
left field in place of the injured
Pete Reiser. Galan scored three
runs. T..
With a capacity crowd Of 80, 929
fans in the stands and about 5000
more turned away, the Dodgers
made quick work of Johnny Sain,
leagues leading highlander and
one of its two 2C-game winners.
They knocked Sain out in the first
inning before a man was out, and
none of the three pitchers who sue
ceeded him was able to quiet the
Dodgers timely attack.
The Dodgers croshed through in
the first inning, Augie Galan's
double off the right field screen
scoring Ed Stanky and Harry La
vagetto, who had walked. Galan
came home on an error and an
infield out.
The Braves got their first run
in the fourth on singles by Lit
Whiler and Phil Mast and Nannv
Fernandez fly. LilWhiler's one bag
ger, with one away, was the first
hit off Hatten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
WIN al
FROM CUBS TO
RETAIN LEAD
Brecheen Handouts Chi
cago As He Pitches His
Mates To Victory

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28-P-Harry
(The CaD Brecheen took the St.
Louis Cardinals by the neck feath-
ers and lifted them back into an
exact first place tic with the Brook
Ign Dodgers tonight by hurting
a four-hit, Al victory over the
Chicago Cubs in the next-to-last
game of the season.
Handwriting the Cubs with his
LETT handed curve and his dart
ing screw ball, the veteran money
pitcher" from Broken Bow, Okla
homa won tthe big n that the
Redbirds had to have. A loss would
have practically eliminated them
from the race.
Brecheen's masterpiece brought
the National league race down to
the finish line in it's most exciting
climax in years. Never has an
exact first plact tie existed at the
end of the regular season but that
will happen tomorrow if the Cards
and Dodgers both win or both lose
their single respective games with
the Cubs and Braves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Cowie,s
Cowie,s
FISH LINES

The smell of October is in the air and with it comes the
hest channel drum fishing of the year as the game fish be-
yin moving into the suds.
. Nays Head, long a paradise for drum fishermen. is
reparing for the annual onslaught by Waltonites who sell
f own fishing grounds "short."
All it takes to catch drum is patience-few of US have
Of that-but in the same instance why not contrive
muse what patience there is available and prove to the Nag
Hpaders' complete satisfaction that drum can be cauoht
elsewhere along the coast of North Carolina.
Where do you catch drum in this area? EASY to answer
b+ hard to define for drum are an odd specie - here TODAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
STEVENSON AND
BREWER PRODUCE
TWO T0UCHD0WNS
New Hanover High Marks
Up IA First Downs To
Six By Host Outfit

CHARLEoION, Sept. % - 4
fighting New Hanover high schoo.
football leven was downed here
tonight when Stevenson, North
Charleston left half, and Brewer.
fullback, coupled two touchdowns
with a safety to win, 14-7.
The game was played before 3
crowd of 5000 VIII osaw backs OF
both teams skirt the ends ano
plunge the lines in several unsuc-
cessful touchdown drives.
Wilmington lost a chance to tie
the score near the end of the first
half when Sykes heaved a pass to
Stellges, who dropped the pigskin
on C~harleston's 14-yard marker
without an opponent near him.
Plunges Over Center
Charleston started off to make
1t one out of two in the first quar-
ter when Gibson's kick was block
ed by Babson, Charleston right
half. The locals took the ball on
the visitors 40. Tigott, quarter
back, made seven around left end:
Brewer cracked center for nine
more. Babson skirted right end to
place the ball on the 10-yard mark
er. Stevenson picked up two on a
line plunge. He then plunged
through center for the first score
OF the game. The try for extra
point failed.
Charleston made it 80 early in
the second period, when Don Hyatt,
wildcat center, passed the ball
over Sykes head on the 20. The
Wilmington left half ran back of
the goal line to recover the ball
but was tackled by Hudson, local
right tackle.
Later in the period Brewer went
through center from his own 46
to Wllmington's 25. A clipping
penalty placed the ball on the AZ.
Brewer then took off from mid
field and ran AZ yards of right
tackle to make the score 1870. Try
for the extra point was no good.
Outplay Hosts
The Wildcats came back to out
play the locals in the last half,
getting 10 first downs to two.
In the last period Charles Smith
and Rudy johnson started on a sus-
stained drive from their own 20
yard line and after a series of line
plunges and end runs placed the
ball on C~harleston's eight-yard
marker.
The Wildcats called time out
then sent fullback Jimmy Gibson
owe for their first score of the
game. Irving Gore kicked from
placement for the extra point to
make the score 14-7 in favor of the
locals.
Wilmington made IA first downs
to Charlie 5ton's six.
The Wildcats play Rocky Mount
next Friday night, at Rocky
Mount, in the teams first East
ern Conference contest. They beat
Laurinburg, 26-6 and Kinston, "a
0, in the first two games of the
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
If It's A Tie

NEW YORK, Sept. 70 -(P)-
This is what happens if the St.
Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn
finish the National League race
tied for first place tomorrow.
/. The World Series, now
scheduled to open Wednesday
at either st. Louis or Brooklyn,
would be delayed until Sum
day, Oct. 6.
2. The first game Of a three
game playoff between the Dod-
gers and the Cardinals would
be held at St. Louis on Tues
day.
The second game of the play
off would be held at Brooklyn
On Thursday and the third
game, if necessary, at Brook
lyn, on Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
(BY the Associated Press)
SOUTH

(BY the Associated Press)
SOUTH
Lenoir-Rhyne 26; Erskine 0.
Catawba 9; Eastern Kentucky 7.
Virginia II; Hempden-Sydney 0.
Vanderbilt 35; Tennessee Tech 0.
South Carolina 81; Newberry Col
lege 0.
Z North Carolina State 10; Duke 6.
North Carolina IA; Virginia Tech
Institute IA.
Tennessee 10; Georgia Tech 9.
Alabama 7; Tulane 6.
Miami (Ohio) AZ; Memphis ATC
Mississippi Al; Chattanooga 7.
Virginia 70; Hampden Sydney O..
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 10; Baylor is.
Arkansas 81; Oklahoma A & M 81
(tie).
Texas rs; Colorado 0.
FAR WEST
Montana State 49,; Brigham
Young ~.
Arizona State College Flagstaff
80; New Mexico State Teachers O..
Wisconsin %; California 7.
St. Mary's "a; Washington 20.
Utah State At: Idaho Southern O..
Wyoming 7; Colorado School of
Mines 7. (tie)
College of Pacific 6; Oregon 7.
Colorado o; Texas rs.
Potomac State 10; Concord 6.
Camp Lee 10; Aberdeen O.
Washington Jefferson 6; Bethany
o..
Niagara 81; Valparaiso 0.
Clarkson 7; Rochester 6.
Youngstown 20; St. Bonaventure
IA.
Lowell Textile s; Norwich 0.
Northwestern 6; Springfield 0.
Indiana Pa. Teachers 20; St.
Vincent 7.
Gettysburg 10; Lehigh IA.
Muhlenberg 80; Lafayette 20.
Cornell .21; Bucknell 0.
Pittsburgh 33; West Virginia 7.
Army 81; Oklahoma 7.
Yale SO; Kings Point 0.
Coast Guard Academy 33; Rens-
selaer 0.
Columbia 10; Rutgers 7.
Susquehanna 10; City College of
New York z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
PIRATES TR0UNCE
CINCINNATI, 1913

CINCINNATI, Sept. 28-NG-The
Pittsburgh Pirates trounced the Gin
clnnati Reds, 1913, here today to
make Virgil (Spud) Davis debut
as acting manager of the BUGS an
suspicious occasion.
frankie Cuisines two homers
accounting for three runs paced
the 12-hit Pittsburgh attack off
three Cincinnati pitchers. He belt
ed his first circuit drive with bases
empty in the fourth and the second
in the eighth with Jeep Handley
aboard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

swan by the boat. I darned near
fell overheard from surprise"
Jack, what do you think of try
ing to run the Rodeo from Sept.
l through Oct. Is next season? We
always have a Worcester some
time in September, similar to the
one We had last week, and the
fishing is swell right up to Oct.
IS"
Hope I can line up a few more
Gulf trips between now and the
end of the contest, don't have
much chance at that big sail fool
ing AROUND on the shoals for blues.
Be aseein' you, Lance"
Captain you have one good
thought in your letter. There
should be another rodeo next year
and without doubt your suggestion
OF running the event through Oc,
10 will be given consideration
much consideration - when plans
for the second annual event is
planned.
Tomorrow night the beach asso-
citation is going to meet in the
Wilmington c h a m b e of Com
merce offices at 7:30 o'clock to
start plans for the 1947 event. The
meeting is open to all interested
parties including pier owners;
boat owners; hotel owners; res
taurant owners; rooming house
p%roprietocs; city county and state
officials and members of the or
%ganization. The larger the crowd
the better for it is going to take
everyone's cooperation to put next
years event over.
Gil Smith, formerly of Thomas
vile, Ga, and Boston, Mass, has
been a member of the Star-News
staff for the last several weeks.
In the following, Smith gives his
version of what he terms fishing
enthusiasm"
On the buses, in doorWays, un-
der the table. and at the drug
counters, it's ten to one someone
is telling a fish story in Whining
ton.
Why a meat shortage should
worry the Port city's multitudes
is beyond this observer whose
head rings with tales of the tasty
dishes that come out of the local
beach waters.
It's like baseball in Brooklyn,
hockey in Boston, and football at
South Bend. It's like nothing ever
was in Thomasville, Ga.
Yours truly isn't a fisherman,
but he's got nc desire to be a
lone wolf. so a trip to the nearest
rod and reel store is a must, and
after a few backlashes, there'll be
another angler, who'll learn the
angles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
GAMES TODAY
National League

Boston at Brooklyn-Cooper Q2-11) VS..
Lombard Q3-1O).
Chicago at St. Louis-Schmitz GOLD
or Wyse Q4-12) VS.. Munger (2-1).
Philadelphia at New York Krocher
O-0) VS.. Jones W-2).
Pittsburgh at Observation-Disclosures
(o-0l and Tate (o-o) VS.. Wander Nicer
(9-12) and Hetki (5-6).
American League
Washington at Boston (2)-Scarborough
(6-l2l and johnson (5-4l VS. Klinger (3-2)
and Brown CD or Bagby (7-6).
New York at Philadelphia Chand-
Ter Qs-14) and Gumpert Q1-3) VS..
Pagan O-1) and McCahan 90.
Cleveland at Detroit-Feller (25-l5) VS..
Newhouser 1868.
st. Louis at Chicago (2) Grove (8-12)
or Rigney (4-5) VS.. johnson O-O).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
CHARLESTON BEATS CATS, 14-7
Dodgers And Cardinals Remain Tied
Masonboro And Spinners
Battle For Title Today

swingers, and Bill Hardee is
slated to oppose Allen.
The return of Hugh Griffith,
sparkling shortstop of the
Ramblers, has Manor smiling
again, and the team goes into
the final contest at full
strength.
After grabbing the opener
the Ramblers dropped the
second tilt, when Bladenboro
staged a ninth inning rally to
come from behind and even
the series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

Eastern North Cardinals
semi-pro baseball crown will
be on the line today when the
ramblin' Ramblers from Ma
sonboro attemps to shake the
ninth-inning filters that caught
them last Sunday and clash
with Bladenboro's Spinners in
the last game of the playoff
series in Whiteville park at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Ramblers' Skipper Frank
Manor will send his mound ace,
"Snag" Allen to the slab 20
serve them up to Bladenboro
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Northwestern Buries
Iowa, 49,, In Opener

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. % -(P)-
Northwestern's Wildcats opened
their 1916 football season with a
smashing debut today, burying the
Cyclones of Iowa State under a Al
to 9 score.
The one-sided game was witness
sed by a shirt sleeved crowd of
41,o0o, largest opening day atten-
dance since Northwestern started
playing football in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
c T SONG VICTOR

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 28.-lP
-Solidly favored Victory Song trot-
ted the third fastest mile in Ken
lucky Futurity history today to
win the classics 5th renewal in
straight heats and avenge Chester
towns Hambletonian victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
WILDCATS. LINEUP

oubst1tutlons: Wilmington, Crow
ley, Rogers, Stellges, Honeycutt
and Smith. Charleston, Harris,
Cook, Butler and Leach. Touch
downs: Charleston, Stevenson and
Brewer; Wilmington, Gibson.
Officials: Referee, Smith Caro-
llna); umpire, Jones college of
C~harleston); head linesman, Toole,
CNewberry) and Field Judge,
Owens, college of Charleston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

For your best drum fishing
haunt the inlets:
At Wrightsville Beach the
hest spot is the northern ex-
tension. especially near the in
hi for it is at those spots that
drum come to feed.
The fisherman who h a S nerve
.,o GET in a good hours drum
4sbing each day at the inlet on
he northern extension of the
to.cb if he watches the tide.
Wade out with a falling tide onto
+be shoals then fish until the water
,..r-s back in DON'T GET
CAUGHT SHORT THOUGH AND
FAIL TO MOVE BACK WITH
THE RISING TIDE.
Topssil is another drum fisher
Tan's haunt and many fine speci-
mems have been returned by the
fisherman who is not afraid of the
coolness of October days and will
york the surf on the southern ex-
4prsion of the strand.
+. other words, in order to catch
drum. fish as close as possible to
an inlet.
What type of bait is best The
old.timers claim that a halt null
lei on a No. 8 or 10 hook is the
best bait. Use q regular drum
tackle with a floating lead and
your drum fishing joys will be
more than doubled.
Patience is also necessary for
YOU may have TO wait hours for
The big one to come along but
you will be well rewarded for
when Mr.. Drum hits, he really
and the battle is on be-
you and he.
Several of the pier owners, in
the Atlantic View and Fort
have announced they will
remain open until Christmas for
he Waltonite who likes his fishing
hard way. Hard way is right
or it is really no particular fun
0 stand in the cold with a wei
ire and reel in your hands.
A letter from Capt. Victor P.
.ance, of Southport, skipper of the
lola.
Dear Jack: Fow's tricks? We
ave been fishing the shoals the
asst two days fMorday and Tues
ay) and have done pretty we'll"
Caught 1872 blues Monday with
lie following party aboard:
Stowe, ST.. and George
towe, Jr.; John M. Pressly and
A. Currick, oil Of Belmont"
Pack on Tuesday and returned
18th 100 blues caught by Mr.. and
RS. S. c. Sneed and George
need, all of Shawsville, Va, and
G. White, of Salem, Va"
While trolling FOR the blues
Ionday, way, way in-shore, where
ne would never even think Of
for one - Mr. Sailfish
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

Arizona, with a total of 113, 1856
square miles within its bounda-
ries, is the fifth largest of the 48
states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

Two of his wives were forgotten
by Sultan Kadjar, of Persia, when
he made his will.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT RACE
W. L. Pct GTP
Brooklyn -------- So ST .627 /
st. Louis ---------- Sc 81 .627 l
Remaining Games
st. Louis: at home-Chicago /.
Brooklyn: at ~home-Boston l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-18
FAMOUS QUOTES

He's tall and very handsome
and very wonderful" Lana
Turner, announcing recent mar
rage proposal of radio v.-p.
You can't go on being fool
forever. Barbara Hutton, deny
ing she will marry again.
"It was a case of love at first
sight. Henry Ford, celebrating
58th wedding anniversary.
"creameries simply cannot af-
ford to make butter at the pres
ent ceiling prices. Pres. John
Brandt, American Dairy Prod
ucts Marketing Assn.
"OPA ceilings should be put on
the production of debt and taken
off the production of goods. -
Pres. Robert R. Wason, National
Assn. of Manufacturers.
Poets in America find it hard
to make even a living. Edgar
Lee Masters, receiving a $4,000
fellowship.