davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
PARKS-McFARLAND DUO WINS,j
KEY WEST GOLF TOURNAMENT
Victorious 2.Up
OerSpOltswOOd-
Hamilton Outfit
TIMELY BIRDIE ON
last az 36-HOLE FL.
NAlS PROVIDED MAR.
GIN FoR TRIUMPH

nu Andy Parks timely
* Hares on the last hole of
tsa hala finaa for the fourball
R sagaahip of Key West en-
H hsm and his partner. 1t.
~ fagiend 60 win two-up over
fHa 6pottawood Hamilton duo
w fnF spofty Key West Golf
h Auks yesterday.
Jas Nuastzwood- Hamilton team
h1 haem wActoriots by one-up in
g. lasi 90 holes. and promptly
H a. three-up when Bob
NEaWna8 paired the first two
~ - tHa secund l8-hole play.
NAa ia4f par was q beauty as
- hala y a3S yards long and
sMNNa 49, . heavy wind blow
rs ssslnsl "colonsl Bob"
ka far folrth hole. Parks bir-
aN fma Nm ihe lead 10 two-up,
cess an ttse seventh hole Parks
Hs NiaFsd par three reduced
HM wa9 60 uue-up and his par on
ae anih ued the match.
Wfina ihe lsst nine, Hamil-
@ NaF faar on the very first
gsEe them q lead Of one-up,
go ahfn sputtsWood scored an
~ sac an the fourth that sent
ta@m lmn-ap and only five 20 60,
fe waifh SEEMED hopelessly lost
e. Nmsa and McFqrland.
So lass kcT aKland won the
nath ~tlh e per and Parks got
aaag 40 tska the next three in
Easeaaaisn with par scores to
$3.50 mas team two-up and three
as So
h fhFtr backs % the ws1l.
tt tam sp0tiswood fought on
Pafks had gone into the
h nn hm first drive and had
- shui o. set out of the
aEN However. Ii McFar-
tH nad thumped two long woods
m fea1n8 Glass 20 the green on
H@ sf8Yafa hole. Then Spots
~ shuse1 the gallery that was
H vs. tHv fcufsome that old
ate spirit when he ap-
aff ths green from about
Nfs awsy and sank a nine
h @Mfl andeg pressure TO cut
farss Mcfarland lead to
o. shs tast END deciding hole.
fas ffeihv ninfhs Hamilton led
80 q aood drive about zoo
NMeMa aewm ne left side Of the
easmmv apessawood's drive
ea@shi rs Foush on the right
$50 e 80 faiFwaY. MeFar-
lNm@ staring q shortcut was
So 81 haands on his drive.
fhsn RaTks cave cut with q
smsFifle aFbes thaa rolled 10 the
e#sa "a thm second bunker on
Ea isff ia the rough. nearly
tasaa hunaEsd yards from the
ma
Mwna hile. both Hamilton and
aef had hit their second
laai uff the green.
Fws tsking his time, hit a
ffui nibiick cat Of the rough
a fhf RTecn. ten feet from the
Heifan missed his approach
na sbaltsuood placed his ball
N8fas
AmaY~ waa net 10 be denied.
fas ~ the putt In with q firm
HHHM&m
faf Wun the four-ball cham
O. Sc the Parks Mcfarland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
Nd so Nielories
Omenrh Fans Thirst

ETuN - Ap - The Boston
49, SIS have been red hot in
rpfsma home stand in Fen
~ Fafk. and rs peanut ven
~ un see streets outside re-
8 thetF business never bet
f
f nzIdc the park-not so
~
t uno beer and pop dis
Tiaftes don't make people
Hff8 umiy happy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
Bowman Near Home
I'm Appalachian Loon

NARROWS, Va. - APP - Bob
Bowman, former st. Louis Cardi-
nal, is with the New River club
of the Appalachian League, hav-
ing turned down several AAA
offers in order to remain near
his home this year.
Bowman was the pitcher who
beaned Joe Medwick several
years ago in a game between
the st. Louis Cardinals and the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17

ud Dempsey knock Firpo
Ha hefnrc hc himself was
sn Er8 osfi 81 the ring?
What pitcher recently beat
Boston Red Sox at home for
r fsi tmrF
Wha are the following nick
rns in aaif The Mighty Mid
a. Golf. and Slammln'
al baseball attendance up
fas traf compared with l945, or
nF
s. what n Joe Louis native
Mp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
Burrell Wins
First Award
In Blind Bogie

Blind Bogie scores announced
by assistant golf Professional
George Valdez and made over
the weekend reveal that E. H.
Burrell won first prize. w. H.
Jordan second prize and DR.. Will
liam Kemp third prize.
Following are the Individual
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
ESTIMATED PLANTS

MILWAUKEE, is estimated
that there are 10000 U. S. plants
processing milk, butter, cheese,
ice cream and other dairy pro-
ducts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
LOOKING Ahead

HE adores the ground she
walks on"
Hmm, I can understand that.
She spends, most of her time on
her fathers palatial estate"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17

fes. nsauy times.
mab FelicT
msn HOGAN. Byron Nelson
H sammae 6nead
Go.
AlMhama
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL
at BaYview Park
Might Games)

(Nlght GameS)
TOMORROW NIGHT
7:30-American Legion VS.
Adams Dairy.
9:00-B29's VS.. Adams Lunch.
THURSDAY
7:30-B29's VS.. Machinists.
9:00-V.F.W. VS.. Adams Dairy.
FRIDAY
7:30-B29's VS.. Adams Dairy.
9:00-Machinists VS.. American
Legion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
REPORT

Key West, Fla, June II, 1916
Observation taken at $50 am.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
Getty Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
RECREATION

Bayview Park-Tennis, Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia-
mondball, Kiddy Playground,
Comfort Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing, Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17

Z. wagner, bdgDy, Johnson,
Brown and McGah, Partee; Lo-
pat, Hollingsworth, Caldwell and
Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17

Schmitz, Mccullough, Scheff-
ling; Higbe, Hatten and Anderson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17

Brazle and Kluttz; Koslo, An
drews, Trinkle and Cooper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17

Wolff, Hudson and Guerra, Ear
ly; Hutchinson, Benton, Caster
and Tebbetts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17

OStermueIIer and Lopez; STAN
ecu, Karl, Hughes. Ripple, Hum
phrieS and Hemsley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
First Game

Vandermeer and Lamanno;
Wright and Mast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17

Hughson and H. Wagner; Lee,
Hammer and fresh, Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
First Game

First Game
At New York r. H. E.
St. Louis ---------------------------- 4 z
New York ------.-------.----.----- l 5 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
First Came

SeWeII and CameIIl; Karl, Rip
pie, Hughes and Seminick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17

Beggs and Mueller; Cooper and
Mast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
ToMoRRoW'S ALMANAC

daylight Savings Time)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
CECIL COUNTY DEEDS
RECORDED

William NJ Pogue and wife to
Harvey w. Ewing and wife. All that
lot or parcel of land situate on the
South side of Haines Avenue in the
village of Rising Sun, Sixth Election
District of Cecil County, Md. Con-
tanning 16,675 square feet of land,
more or less.
Charles Grier, widower. to Edward
S. McGlue and wife. All those certain
lots or parcels of land situate and ly-
ing at Hollywood Beach, in the Sec
ond Election District of Cecil County
Md. Containing 1000 square feet of
land, more or less.
Charles Grier, widwoer, to William
H. Shellady and wife. All those GER
tain lots or parcels of land situate
and lying in the Second Election Dis
trict of Cecil County, Md, at Holly
wood Beach. Containing 5000 square
feet of land, more or less.
Rebecca H. Jones, widow, ct al, to
Delber TN. Marcus and wife. All that
lot or parcel of Ian sdituate, lying
and being on the South side of Cur
tbs Avenue, in the Town of Elkton,
Cecil County, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Treasury Uses Cash
For Debt Reduction

Cuts in Federal debt, the first in
years, are being made from large re-
serves of cash built up through Treas
ury over borrowing, rather than from
a surplus of government income over
expenditures.
The redemption of more than $10,-
OOO,OOO,000 in national debt this year,
dropping the debt total to around
$269, OO0,OO0,000, merely has drawn
upon Treasury bank balances.
The Treasury made a practice Of
carrying extraordinarily large re-
serves of cash during the height of
war spending and borrowing. With
the ending of the war, the need for
these large balances diminished, al
though the government continued to
show deficit on revenues.
Real progress toward the goal OF
debt reduction awaits a surplus of
Federal revenues over spending. The
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, representing business views, is
urging a balanced Federal budget
with margin for debt retirement not
later than the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 1947.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

glass lid held in place with wires
will be available. These jars, always
high-fashion in the Eastern states,
come in both standard and wide
mouth.
All jars with standard opening are
being made in half-pint, pint, quart,
and half-gallon sizes. Wide-mouth
jars are in the same sizes except
there are no half-pints-never were.
When buying new jars, Miss Kim
brough advises that, when possible,
one select the style preferred but
buy pints for corn, peas, lima beans
and meats, quarts for other vegeta-
bles and fruits, half-pints for mar
malades, jams, etc. and for baby
foods. Half-gallons are nice for
pickles; large families may need
them for fruits too, but it is far
better to use smaller jars when pre-
serving vegetables and meats, be-
cause they are easier to process
enough to prevent spoilage.
Tell Your Dealer
Although all jars of standard style
and size are being made, it may
not be possible to find each style
and size in every market. This is
because dealers have learned what
sells best in their trade territories.
Transportation charges are so high
on less than carload shipments of
glass that even if manufacturers
we're organized to sell direct to the
consumer, the cost of few dozen
jars would necessarily be dear, but
any enterprising woman can usual
ly persuade her dealer to arrange
with a wholesale house to include
what she wants when he places an
order for car of jars. Naturally
this cannot be last minute business,
so if you want an exclusive STYLE"
the retailer should be told about it
weeks, in fact months, in advance.
1t pays to buy home canning sup
plies when the dealer first puts
them out, as it is time-wasting
nuisance to have to stop in the
midst of canning to 60 to the store
for jars, caps, orubbers.
The rubber story is about the
same as it was last year. The best
ones are red and all are synthetic,
but don't let that worry you because
synthetic rings seal as well as those
in which natural rubber is used.
All in all, the jar and cap outlook
is bright. All styles are good. If
you buy a nationally known brand
and use it according to the manu-
facturer's instructions, you can put
up your quota of fruits, vegetables,
and meats, with the assurance Of
sealing satisfaction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
UNUSABLE POWDER TO BE
DESTROYED

Tie Public Relations Office at Abb
erdeen Proving Ground announces
the destruction of approximately Co.
900 pounds of usevriceable and con-
taminated smokeless powder to take
place at the Proving Ground on Aug
ust s. This smokeless powder was
used mainly in artillery and rockets
as propellant and was mostly of an
experimental nature. The savings to
the taxpayer from this destruction
will be principally by elimination of
expense now necessary to maintain
this material in storage safely.
This unusable powder will be de-
stroyed by burning under carefully
controlled conditions to insure safety
of workmen and surrounding pro-
perty. Republican, Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
ELoPEEs HELD FOR HEARING

Teresa Leary, 18, and her boy
friend, Robert Nilsen, %, of Maiden,
Mass, whose elopement to Elkton,
Md, didn't succeed, were separated
by court which released the girl for
another hearing July 20 and held the
young man in $4,000 bail for the
grand jury.
The young pair were brought back
from Elkton.
Nilsen pleaded innocent in Maiden
district 'caurt to charges of using the
girls fathers automobile without
authority and operating an automo-
bile after his right to operate had
been revoked.
Tie girl pleaded innocent to
charges of being stubborn child and
using a motor vehicle without au-
thority and was released on personal
recognizance until July 80. She left
the courtroom with her parents.
Nilsan testified the girl told him
the automobile had been given to her
by her grandfather and was register
ed in her fathers name because she
was minor.
Police said Miss Leary and her boy
friend had SS5 when they started out
in the car last Monday but only 50
when they were stopped by Mary
land policeman near Elkton last
Thursday.
Nilsen said he had take jnob in
Elkton warehouse "to earn enough
money to get married"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
AVOID VIOLENT
EXERCISE FOR
DOG IN SUMMER

Summers sweltering days can be
made more bearable for Towser if
his owner will carry out few SIM
pie health rules for his pets comfort
and well-being, observes the Gaines
Dog Research Center, New York City.
Heat is more discomforting to dogs
than it is to humans, it states. First,
because of the dogs year-round fur
coat; and, second, because dogs do
not perspire all over their bodies but
only through the tongue, nose and
the pads of the feet.
Heat makes dogs languid, and they
do not expend the energy during hot
weather which makes generous meals
a requirement during periods of
greater activity. A reduced, though
well-balanced food intake, is there
fore in order. Restricted feeding will
also reduce the danger of hot weather
skin ailments.
Violent exercises, playing ball or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

IS past. Swimming is fine summer
exercise for the dog and he should
be permitted to go in the water as
much as he likes.
House pets generally display an
unerring instinct for locating the
coolest spot in the building to lie in
when the thermometer scars, but the
dog that is tied outdoors is helpless
and care should be taken that he is
not left without shelter from the sun.
An ideal location for the outdoor
dog house is under a large shade
tree. If natural shade is lacking, a
wooden platform on legs about 10
inches off the ground, beneath which
the dog can crawl, will prove salts
factory.
Through hot spells it is particu-
larly important that the dog have
access at all times to cool, clean
water. When dogs are tied outdoors
the water bowl should be placed so
that the movement of the dogs chain
will not overturn it. Care should also
be taken that the sun does not strike
the dish, making the water warm
and unpalatable. Ice-water should
never be given to dogs-it will cause
agonizing cramps. A lump of sulphur
in the water pan is of no use except
to collect dirt.
The old-fashioned summer custom
of clipping long-haired breeds coats
close to the skin is now frowned
upon. The dog is usually made mis-
cradle because insects can reach his
skin more easily through the short
hair. Natural shedding and frequent
groomings with comb and brush to
remove the dead under-coat will
adequately prepare long-haired dogs
for summer. All breeds are benefited
by a daily brushing during hot
weather; this treatment will help to
ward off summer skin troubles and
at the same time keep the coat free
of dirt and insects.
If it is necessary that a dog be left
in parked automobile, the car win
dowS should be left partly open, and,
if at all possible, the car left in the
shade. the interior of an automo-
bile left standing in the summer sun
with closed windows in very short
times takes on the temperature of an
oven-hot enough to cause acute dis
comfort, It not suffocation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
NEWARK FURNITURE BUSINESS
SOLD

r. r.. Lovett's furniture store at
1872 East Main Street, Newark, Del,
has bene sold to three brothers from
Oxford, Pa, who took immediate pos
session and will continue to operate
the business at the same location.
Mr.. Lovett, active manager of the
establish bearing his name, for
the past forty years, will retire from
business, and his son, Waldo, who
has been associated with him, will
devote his entire time to the Lovett
Airport operation, just below New
ark on the Elkton road
Purchasers of the business are
Leonard, Saul and Donald Savitch.
Their father now operates the Eagle
Department Store, in Oxford. The To-
cal store will be under the personal
supervision of Donald Savitch, who
plans to make his home in Newark.
The three Savitch boys are all re-
cent discharges from the U. S. Arm
ed services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
WILD FOWL SHOOTING DAYS

The u S. Fish and Wildllife Ser
vice soon will announce wild fowl
shooting season for this year of only
As days. This would mean reduc-
ton of almost SO per cent from last
years shooting season.
The daily bag limit on ducks will
be reduced from ten to seven, and
two Canada geese or Brarit, or com
bination of one of each, will continue
to be the daily bag limit plus two
snow or blue geese in the Pacific
Coast area.
Ike tentative dates" set for the
northern hunting zone are from Oc-
tober to November IS; interme-
diate zone October 26 to December 9;
and southern zone, November 23 to
January 6, 1947.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

larger one for shipping. The outside
box should be marked fragile"
Rummage Pickle
! quart chopped ripe tomatoes
2 quarts chopped green tomatoes
large onions
large cucumber
quart chopped cabbage
2 cloves garlic
" cup salt
cups brown sugar
tablespoon celery seed
tablespoon mustard seed
cups chopped celery
3 green peppers
3 red peppers
pod hot red pepper
teaspoon ground ginger
tablespoon ground cinnamon
" teaspoon ground cloves
2 quarts vinegar
Chop and measure vegetables. Mix
with salt. Let stand overnight.
Drain. Add other ingredients. Sim
mer until there is no excess LIQUID.
Pack into hot jars; seal at once.
Peach Chutney
l gallon peaches
onions
/ Glove garlic
l cup seeded raisins
"a cup white mustard seed
2 tablespoons ground ginger ,
l pod hot red pepper
l cup brown sugar
5 cups vinegar
Chop peeled peaches, onions, gar
lie and raisins. Add " the vinegar.
Cook until soft. Add all other in
gradients. Cook until thick. Pour
into hot jars; seal at once. APP
Piles, pears, or plums may be sub
stituted for peaches in this recipes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
The Businessman

wv HAT is business? Is it merely
NM a mass of mercantile TRANSACT
w tons, the buying and selling
for profit? Has it no sounder basis or
higher aim than personal ambition
or financial success? ..
Greater accuracy, protection from
dishonesty and fraud, more harmo-
NOUS industrial relations, absence
of worry, and of anxiety for the fu-
ture, keener and wider vision, a
more intelligent and unrestricted
outlook, are some of the practical
benefits which many have expert
enced through their spiritual under
standing that mans business is to
reflect or express God.
The businessman enlightened by
spiritual understanding finds wis
dom, economy, and discretion nat
ural in the conduct of his affairs. He
adopts no attitude of foolish opti-
mism, building castles in the air, nor
does he accept as true and substan-
tial the many claims of limitation,
tard times and the like. He relies
confidently on God, divine Principle,
to guide his decisions and prosper
his steps, and he seeks to be obedient
in thought and deed to the demands
of integrity, uprightness, and con-
sideration for others. He knows that
his business will be good, in the de-
gree that his thought and life ex-
press Principle, God. He knows that
his business exists to bless not only
him but also all those connected with
1T, whether customers or employees.
He never tries to make one-sided
bargain, but deals fairly and equita-
bly, with all. A business conducted
on these lines, whether it is called
big or small, benefits wider circle
than is often realized, helping to
strengthen the whole structure of
commerce. Such methods are not
idealistic theories. They are practi-
cal, and there are those who have
found them SO. 80.
Christ Jesus said Matthew 5:16),
"Let your light so shine before men,
tlldt tuCy may oOO yOuA 6OON WOAhot
and glorify your Father which is in
heaven" The businessman of today
can follow this counsel. -.
Mary Baker Eddy says in her
work, Miscellaneous Writings" Up.
147): "The upright man is guided by
a fixed Principle, which destines
him to do nothing but what is
honorable, and to abhor whatever is
base or unworthy; hence we find
him ever the same,-at all times the
trusty friend, the affectionate rela-
tive, the conscientious man of bust
ness, the pious worker, the public
spirited citizen" And she adds few
lines farther on, GIN all his pursuits,
he knows no path but the fair, open,
and direct one, and would much
rather fail of success than attain it
by reproachable means" Here is the
true model for the practical and sue
cessful businessmanl-The CkrsstiG~
Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

eVerydaylSh TO rate GIT wrapping
may be all but priceless in the eyes
of another. So, why not for change
do most of your Christmas shopping
right in your own fruit pantry? Now
is the time to start!
Use Home Canning Jars
If you live in or near the country,
package of native greens-pine,
cedar, mistletoe, red berries, bitter
sweet, holly, or what have you
along with two or three pint or half
pint jars of your best home canned
relish or preserves or chicken will
mean far more to the friends who
went to the big city to make good
than anything you could buy for
them. But here is word of warn
ing. Be sure not to trespass on
some other persons property when
you go green's hunting (you might
land in jaiD. And be sure that the
canned offerings are in regular
home canning jars, otherwise you
may not get credit for stirring good
wishes into that wild blackberry
jam, spiced figs, citron preserves,
ounce jelly, chutney, rummage
pickle or whatever is your specially.
Wrap Jars Safely
We have the word of Gladys Kim
brough, Home Service Director for
Ball Brothers Company, manufac-
turer of fruit jars, that home canned
prOdIJptc arc oood travoIorc xr,boo
they can go in comfort, but are
finicky when It comes to roughing it.
In fact, they demand well padded
berths. For Christmas packing,
Miss Kimbrough suggests that each
jar be washed, polished, labeled,
and wrapped in thick, shock-absorb-
ing layers of cotton batting, then
fitted snugly into box. The box
is gift wrapped and placed in a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Vote Cocker Spaniel
The Favorite Breed

The Cocker Spaniel leads as the IA
vorite breed of visitors at the Gaines
Research Kennels, Ridgeield, Conn.,,
it is revealed by Elias c., Vail, Man.
aging Director. A group of 524 visi-
tors, while signing the Kennels guest
book, were asked to also indicate
their favorite breed. Listed are the
ten breeds mentioned most often, in
the order of popularity: Cocker
Spaniel, Irish Setter, Collie, Wire
Fox Terrier, Great Dane, Boxer,
Scottish Terrier, English Setter,
Pointer and German Shepherd.