davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
Swimming Meet
Is Big Success

/ The Labor Day Swimming
Meet; besides providing a whale
of lot of fun" for spectators and
contestants alike, proved that it
is possible to develop smong the
boys and girls of Key West a
group of swimmers who will be
able to hold their own ii any.
statewide event.
Tom Swicegood, with first
place in two events, was the
outstanding swimmer among the
boys, and Estrella Moreno, with
three first places among the girls.
Swicegood, in his only try, SWAN
approximately so yards under
water. no mean feat in any COM
pany.
The swimming committee de-
sires to thank the Navy for its
splendid cooperation In lending
the fine enlisted mems swimming
pool for the occasion, and thanks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
Pedro AcUTLAR
u A "A -
zIssEN'S BoWERY BUNS
AND KEY WEST SERIES
By
rDaN AHYYTT.AR

Locals scored six runs to the
visitors four and hit seven safely
to the visitors eight.
The hitters were Gonzalez, two
hits in six times at. bait Lucas
two hits in five triess Lazargs,
enc hit ID tSFS gchahees5 FIaIia4
more. one ihlive chances: Martin,
one hit in six times at bat. and
Hickock, five times at bat, one
hit.
For the locals: Machin, one hit
in two times at bat; Jack yilla-
real, two hits in five times at
bat; ]. Lewis, one in three; Sam
tana, one in three; Castro, one hit
in his only official trip to the
plate, and D. Lastres hit one
safely in four tries.
Struck out: Miller 2, Glenn,
Lucas, Vaughn, Gonzalez, Finna-
more, and Lazarus one each. For
the locals, E. Albury 8, Osterr
houdt, j. Villareal, F. Villareal, J.
Mira Hancock and Roberts one
each.
Hit by pitcher: Miller, Finna-
more, Hickock, Osterheudt and
j. Mira.
Hancock won the first game
and F. Tynes lost the second.
Thompson lest the first ard Laz-
arus won the second game
Pitchers, records: Hancock
pitched three frames, faced, ID
batters, famed three and walked
one. D. Roberts. pitched three
innings, allowed no runs and no
hits and faced IL batters. famed
two, walked none. Valdez
pitched two innings, allowed no
runs. two hits and walked one,
famed one. Thompson pitched
two frames allowed four
runs and three hits; faced. IL Bat
tiers. walked three and famed
one. Glenn pitched four frames,
allowed no hits, one run: and
faced is batters. Lazarus pitched
seven frames, allowed four hits,
one run and famed six, walked
one, faced % batters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

i I & Z
YOU AND EACH OF YOU are
hereby notified and required to- APP
pear to the Bill sof Complaint filed
in the above styIed cause and 20.
file your appearance per sonally, eT
by attorney on or before the 26tn'
day of September, l9A6, otherwise,
the allegationss Of the BIZ OF Ss9 slnts
.plaint will be taken as eonfesseeas
by you. ID.
above named Plaintiff against YOU
and each of you gtus foFecloses a GER
tain mortgage covering the above
Described land made by w II:
Peace and H. T.. cappleman and
Mabel ~: Gappleman, his wife ST. TO I,
a. II McInniss and Hugh 4unh
dated the 18th day of July 4. D.
1891 and recorded In Mortgage
Book r at Page $40, Public Records
Of Monroe County, Florida, which
said mortgage the said Lawrence
pyle BIZ warranty deed can instru-
inent under seal1 recorded IN Deed
Book Els at Page 37li Monroe
County Public Records; from r..
Of january. A. D., 1927. assumed and
This notice shall be published
once week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen,
newspaper published In Key West,
Monroe County, Florida.
DATED at Key West, Monroe
County, Florida. this 10Th day OF
TsHaT1 49, Ress G Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Fiorida
BY (sd) Florence E. Sawyer
aug, IS; sept 4-1-1S, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

also those officers and men who
gave up their holiday time in
order to make the meet the huge
success that it was.
Prizes for the events were do
mated by Paul Sher, Jeweler,
and will be presented at time
and place to be announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
PHOTO SUPPLIES

NowI Pictures while you wait.
Bring the children in the morn
ings when it is cool. Hours,
II am. to 2 pm, 6 pm. until
IL pm. Photo Booth, 525 Du-
val Street. aug3I-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
Dodgers Cain Half
Game On Redbirds

NEW YORK, Sept c,icag,o
Cubs defeated the Pittsburgh pi-
rates, 20 while the Boston
Braves were edging out the New
York Giants, 5.4: The Rfooklvn
Dodgers won, ga from the
Phils in a night game.
Chicago White .Sox Won. 81
frnrfr the Detroit Tigers; and the
Cleveland Indians trounced the
St. Louis Browns; 5-3 and 7-S.
for double victory that sent
them. into q tie for fifth place.
Results and batteries al. yester-
days games are as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

Two-story home, completely furn-
ished, beauty for only $4,000.
Cecil Carbonell, 700 DuvaI ST.,
phone Is. sept4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

Rooms for Rent-Good location,
724 Eaton Street. These rooms
are large and well ventilated;
have private or connecting
baths. sept3- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

One of the nicer small homes in
Key West, nicely furnished,
good location, excellent condi-
ton. Price, 100000. Cecil
Carbonell, 700 Duval ST., phone
is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

Used extension and step ladder.
Apply 907 Center. sept4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
NhTrCE TO ASSEMBLE AND or
CAME THE Town. OF 4sA$'lsH-
<IEiR FLORIDA

GAEIZEsTHE TOWN Or i44tnss
MFR, FLORIDA ,,onr,r,s
. OF THE PROPOSED COR,
PoRATE LIMITS OF THE
TOWN 4 OF TAyERNIER,
E'LqRIpA..As HEREINAFTER
The Undersigned male registered
nier, Florida hereby give notice OF
their intention to organize and es-
tablish municipal government
and inc orporate, in accordance VIII
Chapter is5, Title tos nj, ~ E Tayer.
flier, Florida, including all of the
territory bounded on the North by
Florida Bay, on the East by the
North Half of Section 20, Town
shin 50 South, Range 80 East, on
the South by the Atl ast e. ocean Gsa
ernier Creek, being on the Island
hofs Key Largo. County OF Monroe
and state of Florida.
4 All Of the registered voters re-
sizing In the above proposed cor
porate limits are hereby n 10 ise
Tavernier Public school House
i Tayernjer, Florida at F-Ms
4YcIoek ON September gths 1916 to
select officers and organize
municspat gcyeTnnna MT Tor rs Inc pro-
Dated this Tth day OF August,
- = NJ III. pINpER
JACK o. WILKINSON
w, Cx CURRY
nTDN1SIOs I5TskX
I IyTFARIIE DIgtN
RTTsANDa MILLER
W-T1Ls4AM II MURPHY
FAvIn =: 0ENTIsY
CHARLEY T.. sALBURY
NM. II Ad1BTRY
DAVID X. STUART
JOHN ID. MILLER
RATsPH II GILLESPIE
GEO. w. MARSHALL
r.. r. SHAFER
III. L. HARRIS
Il. c. BRATTON
Al. u. REESE
MANUEL ARSULL
r. ". E0RMOEN
RIIIsT CONNER
GARLAND =. SMITH
CHAS, C. A9sBURy
WN BROOKS
r. O. MeCR0RY
"a C. GEIGER -
WAITER X BECKER
GEO Va AIsBTRY
ri 81. IJfND
LEON PACKARD
JAS. MALLlxSaN
J. STICKNEY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

Electrical motors repaired, called
for and delivered. Call Britt
at 585 or 1884. Romero's Elec-
trical Service, 2612 Harris Ave.
aug23-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

The only graduate licensed mas
seuse in Monroe county. For
appointment phone SIS.
Sept4-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS

Campbell's. 92S Division, phone.
189. Keys made, locks repair
ed, etc. sept3- limo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

WHY'S Jeep Motors. Army sur
plus in original crates. Ideal
for Marine use and power units.
Mail orders accepted. Call or
write for complete information.
Only $3.50. The Great South
ern Auto Supply Co., % N. w.
10th ST., Miami, Florida. Phones
9-4746 and 9-4747. Mite and
Sun. 2-6716. aug30-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
FOR SALE

40 Ford, station wagon. New
tires, mechanically perfect. No.
6 Charles ST., after 4:30.
septS-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

If you are looking for a home, Il
have it. Cecil Carbonell, 700
Duval St, phone is.
aug29- 6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
IEgkIS

IN THO CIRCUIT CoUnT or TTSn
ELEVENTH. JUDICTAL T5iftCTIf1f
OF THE STATE OF FLORIIlH.
~ I'D. FOR MONROE COUNTY.
Case No 70-Ss4
sOf LEONARD BU4EGARNER.
Plaintiff.
rr,,A5v ~ ~. $50. DIVORCE
BUMGARNtsR.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
TO: Jenny JsfanifA Falls
SBufngarner,
ROff{p 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

Lemon, Feller and Hogan; Fer
ems. Muncrief, Biscan and Helf,
Schultz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

All parties having. or claiming
to- have. any right, title or In
teress in the following de-
seribeda property situate w
ing ana being in Monroe
Count Florida, to- Wit j;
Northwest quarter (EWt43 OF
the Mort III w est Quarter
i (NW1s9 or Section. thirty-five
1851, township fifty-nifle l5sl,
south of Kangef Forty l4ol
East, containing forty (4Oli
acres, more or less. and lying
and being on Key Largo, Mon
roe County, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

Trucks, Overinire and Swift;
Smith, Caldwell and Hayes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

IN TFaE eIIsptstT s00URT or THE
IELEVENTxk.J tgngCIAlf CIREUIiT,
IN. ANTI FOR NftbNssOf8 COUNTY,.
4 FLORIDA. IN GHANCEHY.
SURF no EbhECL0sE
MORTGAGE
NATHALIE TAYLOR, as Admin
tstratrfx cum testamefto aYlnexo
of the estate OF Hugh Gum. de-
PLAINTIFF,
E. GUILFORDA BAUATAN, and if
married BATJMAN. his
unknown spouse. ct al,
NOT4cE no APPEAR
! IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA
no: I3rs IL GuiIford Bauman
III W. End street
Mt. Vernon, New York
--F3aunladi
wife,ef DR.. e. G1ilford
Baunaan -
1l7 w. End Street
Mt. Vernon New YORK -, Y.
Lawrence pyle
care OF Df. ii Guilford Bauman
LII W. 2ffdl Street
Mt. Vernon New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

AMERICAN league
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
Second Came

Gassaway, Berry and Jordon;
Ferrick, Kinder. Biscan, Nun
Grief, Galehouse and Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

-----------------------EsylG
Wife OF Lawrence Pyle
care of DR.. E. Guilford Baut1ian
III w. End Street
Mt. Vernon, New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

First Ga-na
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04

Koslo. Trinkle and Cooper; Lee,
Wallace, Cooper and Mast.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

about the d~isrespect these thought
less men were paying them. Wake
up. ladies'!
A note on boisterousness and
loud talking: Recently I have re-
ceived several letters requesting
me to speak about loud talking,
and obscene language. Please,
folk guard your tongues. One lady
stated that she wished that some
one would tell all the loose mouths
and noise makers that the woods,
fields, and ranches we're the only
places to give full vent to the
voice and lungs. She may be right
unless you are letting loose in an
opera house. Are your voice and
lungs so well developed?
Come to think about it, you do
not have to blast and holler on
the streets and around your good
neighbors or friends to be noti-
ced. They are more likely to take
greater stock of you if you are
less anxious to be seen.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

should watch for any unusual rest
lessness and fretting and pulling
the ear. 1t is dangerous to try
home remedies for any ear trou-
BILE. If a child has an earache, a
boil or unusual amount of wax
in the ear or has put something
into his ear, a doctor should be
consulted.
Remember that there is a close
connection between the nose and
the ear. Any infection in the nose
may be forced into the ear simply
by blowing the nose improperly.
Teach your child how to do it cor
rectly. Teach him to sit UP very
straight, hold a clean hankie or
tissue loosely below the nose and
blow gently. Swimming may also
cause trouble. If a child have even
a slight cold he should not swim.
A child who has had an ear in
lection should never dive or hold
the head under water.
To keep children like Bobby
from having to go through life
with. the handicap of deafness, we
must protect them against conta-
gious diseases and colds, see that
diseased tonsils and adenoids are
removed and teach them to take
good care of their ears. If, in spite
of every precaution, a hearing de-
feet does develop, the child must
be given sympathetic help with all
the aids Of modern science and
education, to tighten the burden.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
Federal Anti
Lynch Law Asked

Public expression on the quest
ion of Federal Anti-Lynching le-
gislation has been requested in a
letter sent to all members of the
80th Congress by the American
Crusade to End Lynching, it was
announced today by Emmanuel
Neumark, executive Secretary Of
the organization, whose offices
are located at 205 East AZ Street.
The Crusade, which is sponsored
by Paul Robson, Albert Einstein
BARLEY G. Crum, Rev. A. Powell
Davies and over one hundred other
prominent Americans is engaged
in a campaign to secure the pas
sage of Federal legislation against
lynching at the forthcoming ses-
sion Of Congress.
THE wave of brutality and vi
olence against Negro people in re-
cent months, the letter states.
"has reinforced the conviction Of
thinking Americans that a Federal
Anti-Lynching Law is an immedi-
ate need of our nation. Lynch
mobs have taken the lives Of Al
since the end of the
War, and have threatened the
and security of count
less others. This tragic state Of
affairs is wholly inconsistent with
the democratic tradition Of our
land, and makes a mockery of our
Governments demands that other
nations grant full and equal rights
and protection to all their citi-
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
YOUR WORK
By Ruth TAYLOR

How do you work? Do you fin
ish what you start to do? Do you
have to do things over? Dc you
work because you have to. or to
fill Up time?
1t was Carlyle who wrote Gen
JUS is the infinite capacity for
taking palms." And it is that abb
lily, that willingness of spirit
which is even more important
than manual dexterity or mental
skills. "
All work is as seeds sown; it
grows and spreads like the ripp-
les from a stone thrown into a
pool We do not know against
what bank it may spend itself, or
whom and what it may affect.
Slipshod word hurts first the
doer. First in having to redo. for
redoing work is staying in a rut,
is not progressing or Tearing. Sc
cond, in the weakening of ability
to do the job right. Carelessness is
a habit-forming drug. insidious in
its sapping of moral, but deadly in
its effects.
The work that each of us do,
the work that is before US. is our
job, ITO be done by US. We must
prove that we do it better than
any one else.
But there is another thing to
b remembered. DR.. Stelzle
hrnT1nhfa ~ ONT ~ ~ oIs0Io 0-n@
years ago: 1.-THE days work we
do stands for a socialized effort,
which has become possible only
because others for they have con-
tributed their share to our effort.
To these we owe a debt of graft
tude. There is only one way in
which we may pay this debt we
owe them. we have the privilege
of building upon the foundation
laid by our forefathers, so that
other millions may be blessed be-
cause of u own labors.
This may seem idealistic. but
the law of progress demands this
of us, unless we are content to
become parasites, living from the
labor of other. In a sense, every
man is a parasite, who is willing
to receive the benefits which have
accrued as the result Of others la
bors, without contributing his own
share to the common good"
This is as true today as it was
when it was written. The way to
get ahead. both materially and
no matter what task
confronts you, is to do the days
work a. though it were the only
job in the world. the one thing
by which you would be judged.
with good will doing service, as
to the Lord, and not unto men,,
so wrote Paul.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
CATHOLIC YOUTH ASK NO
DISCRIMINATION IN SPORTS

BROOKLYN,-The color line in
sports was punctured again this
week when the Bowling League
of the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton unanimously petitioned the
American Bowling Congress to ex
tend membership to Negro play
ers.
The CYO Bowling League, re-
presenting 220 5-man teams, com
prises the Bowling Congress- lar
gest membership unit.
Although Negroes have always
been members of the Catholic
Youth Organization and have
played on the organizations teams
Negro players on mixed or all
Negro teams have not enjoyed the
benefits of membership in the
Bowling Congress.
Correction of this abuse was
asked here by the CYO Bowling
League executive committee, re-
presenting the entire Catholic
Youth Organization membership
in the Brooklyn area, in a resolu-
ton presented the ABC Metropoli-
tan Division by FIR. Charles T..
Carow, league delegate. The reso-
luton has been forwarded to the
Abe national office.
The action is the result Of a
campaign conducted by Jack But
Ter, sports editor Of the Tablet,
Brooklyn Catholic weekly.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

go up from the men after each
name. About midway some of the
fellows would have long faces be-
cause their names had not been
called. And if their named was
called a big grin would form and
their happiness for that day was
complete. There would be NO more
kidding from the fellows about not
receiving a letter or q package.
Those who didn't receive a let
ter or a package would walk away
hurt and Disguised. Maybe to-
morrow they would humble to
themselves. Tomorrow for many
never did come. It was the same
thing day after day. They kept on
hoping right up until Christmas
that someone had sent them some
thing.
"You sure that is alp', they
would yell at the mail orderly.
They would have bet their bottom
dollar that they would receive a
package today. Their thoughts
went thousands of miles away to
their town, their neighborhood,
their home, and their family. Why
don't they write? Why don't they
send me something's, they would
almost think aloud.
1t is very little trouble to those
of us who are supposed to be the
senders. BY always putting off I'M
til tomorrow, we are causing men
who sho lldn't worry; needless wor
ry, days Of vorry and wondering.
Sometim es we claim we have for
gotten altogether when a letter
comes from n of them, mention
ing our neglect.
We may try to make up for it
all at n time, but there is no way
that we can make UP for those
days that have already passed,
and surely there is no way we
can make up a lonely Christmas
for a soldier. He may forgive, but
he will never forget. Time does
not erase memories, only increas-
es them.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
Copyright. 1916, United States Brewers FOundatie.

some of our crude habits. that is
about all they can be called I'm
less you call them ignorance. Oh
yes, there is our persistent habit
of wearing our hats when attend
ing public or private gatherings
indoors. Some of us sit in the
house with out hats on; we go to
the theatre with them on; and we
dance with them on. DO you know
that such is an insult to III lady
friends, wives o sisters?
The Negro. according to we'll
known anthropologists, r the
only people who have curly hair
only. Not bad, don't be afraid to
let the world see this curly hair.
Recently, 1 received several let
tiers from various members of
orchestras and others who have
toured the country over. and folk
1 have read some of the most
astounding things about our de-
pertinent, things / dare not to
write about. One of the most pro-
minent members of these letters
was one from one Charles Stew
art, a member of Jimmie Lunce-
ford's band. Charles starts off by
saying. 1T is only in the interest
of Negroes that I am telling you
of the things 1 observed while
playing dances throughout the
country. He goes on to say that
while being a musician with a
very popular band he had watch
ed men swing and dance all night
with their hats on. And why they
failed to remove their hats, he
could not understand. He believes
the woman could do much to cor
rect this practice if they would
at all times gently and quantity
reuest their escorts to remove
their hats when inside or when
dancing with them. But instead,
says Charles, some of the most
beautiful and attractive women
and sway with their escorts
while their eyes are covered and
shaded with hats. It's funny too
Charles; but maybe these beau
tiful wistful faces never thought
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
Lake Street
BOWLING
Alley News
BY Mildred Martin

The week rolls swiftly by and
before one realizes it, it is the
beginning of a new day and week.
Those that visit the little building
on Lake Street to test their skill
at knocking down as many pins
as they can with a little black ball
know just how swiftly time does
faSs. Especially those members
of the different league teams as
they glance upon the board on one
side Of the room to see who their
team bowls and when. There is
always fun and excitement in the
air in this room and if you are
passing in a al you will notice
many curious on-lookers on the
outside looking thru the windows
as they pass trying to see what is
taking place. Among the men,
especially is always tension, as
each strives to make his score top
the others and his average for the
week a little bit higher.
This week, just for fun, we will
take up expressions. By that, I
mean the different expressions on
the faces of the different league
members. Chance by sometimes
as Dave Biddle is getting his ap-
proach to take off. AS he starts
out to deliver his ball, his tongue
starts out with his fast movement.
BY the time he reaches the foul
line. it is out good and far with a
slight twist to it. Mrs. HOPPE Bron-
son of the Lakestreet Wonders
coaches her ball as she delivers
with a pep talk as it proceeds
down the lane, she al be heard to
say, Come on now baby, come on
it,. and boy oh boy, that second
ball is the one that really gets the
pep talk. Mrs. Sol Porter trys to
guide her ball with her shoulder.
AS it goes down the lane her
shoulders begin to go in the direc-
ton she wishes the ball to go. BY
the time the ball has reached its
destination, Mrs. Porter is almost
turned completely around. William
Greer as he stands measuring his
ball. looks the same as Joe Louis
must look as he is measuring his
opponent. The same dead pan ex-
preston.
Well so much for that. Tuesday
opening league night. found the
Trojans against the Bacchanites.
The Bacchanites taking two, and
the Trojans one. Wednesday mite
the Lefties versing the Elks.
The Lefties won two; the Elks one
Thursday was the Lakestreet
Wonders and the and the Lions.
To everyone's surprise, including
their own, the Wonders won two
games out Of three. Sunday night
was the Jr. Hellcats VS.. the Elks.
The Elks taking all three games.
Prizes for the week were won by
Clara Turner and William Gree.
Clara Turner's score was 155 and
she received a beautiful toilet set.
5reer's score was 210 and he got
l carton of Camels.
So everyone, come OF up and