davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-23

April ~.
An aviation machiniSt's mate
third class, Key served on the
Bataan for l3 months, and par
ticipatcd in the first carrier air.
craft raids on Japan, the engage
ments with the enemy in the
East China Seas, and in the in
vasion of Okinawa. Key return
ed to the States last November
and was assigned to the new air
craft carrier Princeton for its
.ShakedoWn cruise in the South
Atlantic.
A veteran of 80 months Naval
duty, Key was detached from the
Princeton at Philadelphia April
%, and was ordered to Jackson
vile for his discharge.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwcll
NJ. Key, of 28O5 Flaglcr Avenue
he attended the Key West High
school. He entered the Navy in
September, 1943, during his jun
ior year. He plans to complete
his high school education under
,hc CT Bill of Rights.
Pfc. Albert Cucrvo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Cucrvo, 803 Du-
val street, has arrived at the Eu-
ropcan Thcatcr Army Air Forces
Reinforcement Depot, and Will
soon be assigned to a permanent
station somewhere in Germany.
Before entering the service III
July, 1914, he attended Saint Jo-
,Scph High school, and was later
employed as a salesman and
truck driver by the Victory Fur
niturc Co.
Cpl. Bradley Z. Swccting, 9Ol
Pearl Street, has received his
honorable discharge from tn,
Army. A member Of the Mill
| tary Police, Cpl. Swccting served
with the Mp detachment from
jacksonville.
Pfc. Everett E. Wells, 6 Hunts
Lane has been discharged after
having served % months IN tn,
Army. He was a driver IN th,
overseas Transportation CORPS.
Sherwood A. Cruz, fireman lc
| $40 Pcacon Lane, has been dis
charged from the Navy, the sep
aration center at Jacksonville an
nOunceS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-23
WHEAT TO STARVING

OTTOWA.-The Canadian gN1-
eminent announced today il will
send seven an one half million
bushels of wheat to starving peo-
pie in Europe and Asia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-23

TO MEET GANDHI
DELHI.-Herbert Hoover. for
naer president of the United
States, who arrived in India to-
day. said that he had made an en-
qauement to meet Mahat,na
Gandhi tomorrow TO discuss with
him the food situation in India.
Today Hoover conferred with
various Indian leaders and gov
ernment officials about the areas
in India where shortages of food
a.. most acute. ~..4----..->-..s-.- -.~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-23
EXPRESS WORKERS STRIKE

DETROIT. - Fifteen hundred
express workers in this city are
on strike. They demand an in
crease in wages of is cents an
hour. and companies have offer
ed a raise of 10 cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-23
Temperatures
Highest

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-23
Key Wester, Bataan Veteran,
Discharged From Sea Forces

Leonard Key, 10, of Key
West, a crew member on the All
craft carrier Bataan for three ma
jor Pacific engagements, was dis
charged at the Jacksonville Ma
val Personnel Separation Center,
April 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-23
Late Bulletins
TO MEET GANDHI

tBy Ass0ciated :'reSs)
xYvvv~vvvw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-23

49, ~ ~ 49, ~ ~ @w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-23

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and Alp Features
For &C Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Exams Offered Berth As
Executive Vice-President
of Detroit Tigers Outfit

DETROIT, Dec. 14--P)-Dipping
into the minor league for the Sec
ond time in two years to fill the
vacated front office post of exc
cutive vice president, the Detroit
Tigers t>iay announced the selec-
ton of William G.. (Billy) Evans,
veteran baseball umpire and presi-
dent OF the Southern Association to
succeed George M. Trautman.
whose resignation is effective JAN
uary l.
President Walter o. Briggs,
owner of the Tigers, announced the
appointment of Evans to. replace
Trautman, who is resigning to
become president Of the minor
leagues.
Trautman came here a year
ago after yielding the presidency
of the American association to
succeed John A. (Jack) Zeller as
general manager and executive
vice-president of the Tigers.
Evans at his home in Memphis,
said that he was highly gratified"
with the Detroit offer, which he
said came Unexpectedly "out Of
the blue, and said that he had
asked directors of the Southern
association to release him from
his five year contract. which does
not expire until Dec. /, 1948.
For me to consider and make
a final decision in the Detroit
matter it will be necessary fol-
the Southern league to first re-
lease me from my contract, "
Evans said, adding that he had
referred the matter of such a re-
lease to the directors and expected
a reply at their con enience.
Pending action on the league If
releasing Evans from the contract
Briggs said, I'VE r awaiting
his acceptance of our offer"
Evans now 81 years of age
called balls and strikes in thu
American league for % years from
1906 until 1927, when he beclm.
general manager of the Cleveland
Indians, a post he held for eigh'
years. Later he served as heae
scout for the Boston Red Sox ant
directed that clubs farm system
but left baseball to serve as gene
raj manager of the Clevelan'
Rams National football league clu'
in 1941.
He returned to baseball in 1874
to become president # the South
ern association.
Evans, a native of Chicago
studied law for two years at Coz
nell university but left school o
the death Of his father and was
reporter on the youngstown 20.
indicator befo-e entering base
ball as an umpire the Ohio
Pennsylvania league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
net RANKINGS
ARE RELEASED
BY ASSOCIATION
Trio OF Californians Cop
Top Spots In Mems
Singles List

NEW YORK, Dec. 1E(P-The
U. S. lawn tennis association com
piled it's national rankings for 1916
today, rating a trio Of Callforn-
ians at the top of a mems singles
list that contained more surprises
among the names omitted than
could be found in the lineup itself.
Jack Kramer Of Los Angeles,
Americas chief hope for the COM
ing Davis cup matches in Austria
LA, was ranked first among the
singles players, which is hardly
startling since he captured the ma
tional championship this year at
Forest Hills.
frankie Parker of Los Angeles,
national champion and No. l play
e. 1914 and 1915 and runner-up to
Kramer in this years tourney, was
given the No. 2 rating as expected.
The third spot went to young Tom
Brown Of San Francisco, COM
parative unknown until his strong
showing last. summer at Wimble-
don and Forest Hills, which earned
him a Davis cup berth.
But such tested campaigne-s as
Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Calf,
top-ranking player and national
titlist in 1912 and now a member
Of the Davis cup team; Elwood
Cooke of New York. No. 4 player
last year; Sydney Wood of New
York, No. S in 1915: Hal Surface
of Kansas City, the eighth man last
year, and Bryan Grant of Atlanta,
G., were completely overlooked in
the associations new postwar re-
alignment.
Behind the California trio in the
top ten singles rankings came
Gardner Mulloy Of Miami, Fla,
fourth; Billy Talbert Of Whining
ton, Del. fifth; Don Mcneil Of
Orange. N. j., sixth; Bob Falken-
burg Of Hollywood, Calf, seventh;
Edward Moylan Of Trenton, N. j.,
eighth; Francisco Segura Of Quay
aquil, Ecuador, ninth, and Sey-
mour Greenberg Of Chicago, tenth.
Kramer, Brown, Mcneil, Fall
kenburg and Moylan we're not
ranked in 1915. Talbert was sec
ond last year, Segura third. Null
10y sixth and G-eenberg ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
PIVOT POSITION
BRINGS SNAVELY
PLENTY OF PAIN
Highsmith, Swicegood Are
Out; Squad To Depart
Dec. Il

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 14-PE
How to strengthen the center po-
sistion-with two regulars not
available for the Sugar Bowl game
will be Coach Carl Snavely's
problem Monday when his North
Carolina Tar Heels begin a week S
drill here for the contest against
undefeated Georgia in New Orleans
New Years day.
Chan Highsmith and Joe Swice-
good were hurt in the final 1914
win over Virginia. Dan Stiegman
probably will get the call as start
ing center, with two Jayvees, Jeo
Nelkirk and Billy Baise, in reserve
-Four other regulars studied cen
ter play last week before drills were
called off for examinations. and
probably will be called on to do
their share of backing up the line
on defense. They are Bobby Weant,
a blocking back, ends Mike RUBBISH
and Dan Logue and tailback Max
SpeIman.
The squad, with exception OF
Highsmith and Swicegood, was re-
ported in good shape. That went
for Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice,
who finished third in the nation
in yards gained rushing as he led
the Tar Heels to the Southern Con-
ference championship.
The squad leaves Saturday, Dec.
q, for a weeks tapering off in
Gulfport, Miss. After that they
figure to be ready for Charlie
Trippi and Co.
Georgia averaged SO points in
going undefeated through ten
regular season gaines, North Caro-
lima averaged rs in the same num-
Der of contests, winning eight,
opening with a 14-an tie againse
vPI, and losing 20-14 to Tennessee.
Florida was their only common
opponent. Georgia won 1914 and
North Carolina won 40-19.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
COLLEGE CENTER
QUINTET ANNEXE,
Elizabethtown All St,,.
Bow To Locals By 55.l6
Score
Especial to Star-Nevs,

ELlZABETHTOWN, Dec IA
The New Hanover college cer..,
'hoopsters plastered an impressir.
SIS to 16 decision over the EIi,..
BEETHOVEN All-Stars here tonight +,
a one-sided skirmish reeled NJ,
before a small crowd.
The Port City cagers grabbe,
an early lead and never relin
pushed it in posting their thru
straight win of the current cam.
paign.
Leading the victors was lankv
John Tsantes, pivot man, wbo
pumped in % points and turned
in a brilliant performance on d..
tense. Tsantes tailed 20 marker,
last week as the Wilmington ouin.
tet outclassed the Dunn : Erwin
semi-pro outfit.
For the All-Stars, forward Per.
kins was the big gun with six
points,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Carolina Starts Bowl Practice Monday
Maryland, Missouri
Are Added To Dukes
Football Schedule

DURHAM, Dec. a. up -
Duke University's Blue Devils
will play a nine-game football
schedule next fall, opening
Sept. n with North Carolina
State at Durham.
In addit' on to meeting seven
of the nine clubs on the 1916
card, Duke has added contests
with the University of Maryland
and Missouri.
The SCHEDULED:
Sept. 27-North Carolina State
at Durham.
Oct. 4-Tennessee at Knox
vile.
Oct. 11-Navy at Baltimore.
Oct. 18-Maryland at Dur
ham. r
Oct. Is - Wake Forest at
Wake Forest.
Nov. Georgia Tech at At
lanta.
Nov. 8-Missouri at Durham.
Nov. 15-South Carolina at
Durham.
Nov. 22-North Carolina at
Durham. e..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
MULES VICT0RS
OVER B0NNlES
Less Than 5000 Or
Hand For LIST Tobacco
Bowl

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. IA. -
up = Two fast and alert football
teams ran the ball all over Stoll
field today, with the Mules o.
Muhlenberg College, performing
like thoroghbreds, out-scoring st.
Bonaventure College, 26-25, in the
inaugural Tobacco Bowl game.
A crowd Of less than 5000 fans
saw the Mules from Allentown,
Pa, and Bonnies from ALE ghany,
N. Y, put on one OF the most
thrilling games played here this
season.
Only a stout-hearted stand two
minutes from the final whistle and
a wide placement saved the Mules
from a determined Brown Indian
rally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
WILL
HOLD TOURNEY
Clubs From Brunswick ,Bla-
den, And Columbus May
Compete

The American Legion Post No
298 Of Acme-Delco will sponsor a
Tri-County basketball tournament
between Brunswick, Bladen, and
Columbus counties, it was learned
yesterday. The date has been set
for the week Of February "a and
the affair will be highlighted on
the 18th when a new Chevrolet auto
mobile will be presented in a
Lucky Number attraction.
The Delco gym is being repaired
and teams interested in participat.
ing in this cage tourney are asked
to contact Barney Rodgers, acting
chaplain, of Post No. 298.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
As Meet Ends
As Meet Ends
Conference Leaders
IF rApprouingNo Nod
ToNCAASuggestio

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. IA
R-The Southern Conference gave
an approving nod in the direction
of the NCAA's suggested code re-
gardi.g financial aid for college
athlete. today but devoted most
of the closing session of the annual
convention to routine.
With practically no ssion,
the representatives Of the 16- mem
Der loop adopted a resolution in
dorsin- 'in principal the sug-
ge5tions the NCAA put forward at
a meeting in Chic in July.
The resolution also pledged the
conference to g:,e extensive study
to what it described as a few items
in the NCAA code which are not
already embraced in conference
regulations.
DR.. Lee Milford, of Clemson, a
former conference president. rails
ed his voice in appeal 1 the men,
Der institution to "stop this bust
ness" of including students taking
ummer school stu :. at one insti'
tuition to go to a school other than
the one they had already arranged
to attend.
The conference voted to hold the
annual basketball tournament in
Raleigh, provided that city meets
certain requirements which were
not specified. The meet was set for
March 6 and 8.
Attached to the conditional award
was authorization for the. confer
ence basketball committee, headed
by Eddie Cameron of Duke, f. Sc
lect some other site if the require.
ments are not ct in Raleigh.
A movement was launched before
this meeting to have the tourney
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

held at Durham, where Duke has
5000 seats available. instead OF
Raleigh, site for the last IA
Journeys, where the seating capac-
it is pust under 1000.
The convention decided also to
recognize the winner of the tourna'
ment as the conference basket
ball champion. Heretofore the win.
ner has been officially recognized
only as champion of the tourna'
ment.
It was voted to review confer
ence rivalry for titles in five minor
sports dropped during the war
wrestling, boxing, S, INNING, ten
mis- and golf.
Virginia Military Institute wa:
awarded the wrestling tournament
to run Simultaneously with the
basketball meet, and the boxing
tournament was awarded to the
University Of Maryland, but the
date was not fixed.
Conference committees on golf
tennis and swimming were EN-
powered to arrange for meets.
AS usual, the indoor games ane
the outdoor track field meet were
awarded to the University of Nortf
Carolina. The indoor event will b:
held March l, and the outdoor NEE
on the third Friday and Saturday ii
May.
The executive committee wa:
instructed to consider a propose
that the time of the annual meet
ing be changed to some other date
than the first art Of December
One suggestion was that it be hele
in conjunction with the basketbel
Tournament. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
BIG Nine GIVES
FOOTBALL BOOST
intercollegiate Competition
For $50 Founders In
1947 Assured

CHICAGO, Dec. IA - R-The
once-conservative Big Nine which
ecently reseinned a 26-year Rose
Bowl ban, today gave its loolDall
program another shot-in-the-arm
by approving 1947 Intercollegiate
competition for 150-pounders.
The bantams will kiay under
same conditions as the varsity
with the likelihood that six or eight
schools may start 150-pound shced-
ule next season.
The new program was announced
as the conference faculty group
closed the leagues annual winter
meeting. Athletic directors and
coaches who recommended the ex-
banded football picture indicated
that ali nine members were anxious
to launch. 1507pound limit teams,
but that a few may require more
than a year to line. up schedules,
coaches and equipment.
At the same time, the faculty
representatives further frightened
the conference eligibility code,
amending its ex-s 'vicemen trans,
fer rule to apply only to veterans
who change from their original
school to a new schoc immediate
ly after leaving service.
In that event, the transferring
ex-servicemen needs only one term
for eligibility. But if he switches
after first returning to his former
school, he must spend a years
residence at the new school. After
March l, however, the normal one
year residence will be in effect
for all transfers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
l6-Year-Old Chap
Scores Eagle On
Municipal Course

Thorne Wood, Is year old young
ster, scored a eagle yesterday on
the Municipal Course, it was learn
ed last night. Woods c was
tailed on the ninth hole and was
good for a rs yard putt. The lad,
who has been playing golf for three
years, had a scorching 40 for nine
holes.
He was playing with six other
linksmen, whose names were not
disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
MONEY FOR OWNERS

ST. LOUIS, Dec.
holders of the world champion St.
Louis Cardinals we're voted divi-
dends totaling $40 a share today as
the clubs board Of directors sliced
a melon Of approximately 500, 900
for the record-breaking 1916 sea-
son.
There are an estimated 10, 900
shares Of the $25 par value stock
outstanding. !,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Cage Results

Temple Baptist and First Bap
fist registered triumphs in last
nights Sunday School basketball
engagements. Temple defeated
Trinity Methodist by the score o.
48 to Is while in the second strug-
gle, the First Baptist hoopsters
emerged victorious over the St.
James five to the tune of 10 to II.
STAEDINCS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
DAVIDSON WINS

ASHEBORO, Dec. IA up =
Davidson came from behind in
the final minute of play here to-
night to gain a hard earned 81
SO triumph over the McCrary
Eagles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Duke Caqers Annex
Tilt With Virginia

LYNCHBURG, Dec. IA M -
The Duke Blue Devils defeated, the
Virginia Cavaliers by the score
of 47sto "a here tonight in a South
ern Conference basketball skirm-
ish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
NAVY CAGERS O

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 14.-lR
Navy today inaugurated its 1916
basketball season by trouncing
Hampden-Sydney TAO as Ben
Carnevale made his debut as the
new Navy mentor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

Two books in the Bible are
named after women, 81 after men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
'Y' Sports News

D
STANDINGS y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

~ SEN. BUS. MEMS vOLLEYBALL
N
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

RESULTS
Mcclellan 10, Press IA; Woolworth 49,
Greens Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

"
Young Mems Shop 2: Belks l. Belks-
WINS. and Efirds, forfeited Wed. games
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15


Anchor g.; Thrifty T..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

DIME STORE LOOP
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Rosc-Mcri's middle name comes from the
famous Mcriwethcr Lewis who helped dis
cover the Pacific Northwest. There's been
Mcriwcther Lewis in every generation
ever since that tune" she says.
Another adorable Ponds bride-to-be-
Rose Mcriwether Lewis has true Southern
charm-dark- dreamy eyes, complexion
so smoothly soft it fascinates.
II just love Ponds Cold Cream" she
says-and here is the soft-smooth way she
uses 1t: A
She slips cool luscious.fcelipg Ponds
Cold Cream all over her face and throat,
and pats II we'll to soften and release dirt
and makeup. She tissues oG-clcan.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

"DOWN SOUTH you haze to take good
care of yorir skin il you want to keep
it nice" Rose-Meri says. Ponds Cold
Cream is such help! 1t leaves my face
with the grandestsoft, clean feeling.
honestly don't think there's finer cream
anywhere" iou N love Pond s., too!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
$ rs S1laa&i2 &1 2iA1ISd
MERIwETHER LEWIS o Atlanta and Coral Cables Fla
engaged 10 1t. Comdr. BRUCE KROGER

She 1nscs with more fluny-soft Ponds
Cold Cream, whirHng her creamy white
tipped fingers around her face in quick
little circles. She tissues of again-''to get
my face extra clean and soft, she says.
Copy Rose-Meri's twice-ove Ponds
creamings every night, every morning,
for in-between clean-ups. You'll soon sec
why it's no accident SO many more women
and girls use Ponds than any other face
cream at any price!
Ask for big luxury jar of Ponds Cold
Cream today. You'll love the way the
grand wide top lets You dip in with both
hands at once.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

FEW OP THB MANY
PONDS SOCIETY BEAUTIES
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

ROSE-MERTS RING
squsre-cut diamond set iu
platinum. Her hauCc scutu
from Honolulu IN a native ha>
with her name. heart and a
rose carved on the cover!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-02
AKA'S Celebrate
Founders Day

The Beta Delta Omega Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
celebrated Founders Day a. Tonga
loo College last Tuesday. The in
formal program paid tribute TO
founders of the Sorority and its
achievements in the area of civic
and social life.
Those participating in the dis
cussions were Basileus F. Q. Alex
ander, Sorors Zenobia Coleman
and Ruby E. Suits Lyells. DR.. w.
e. Miller and DR. A M Hair were
the guest speakers on phases OF
the subject The Negro and Health
services in Mississippi" The
open forum following each discus
sion brought to light interesting
facts about the AKA National Pro
jects (Health project, the National
Nom Partisan Council, and Fellow
ship aid for Foreign STUDY as
we'll as some of the health needs
of Negroes in Mississippi to which
sorority women may address them
selves. #@ a&
Following the program an at
traetive buffet supper was served.
Qther AKA's participating in
the celebration included Sorors
Dorothy Gordon, Barbara Jones,
Annie Davis. Doris Comic, Mildred
Prothrow Jane Lovelace, Clarie
Harvey, and Helen Battle. Visitors
included Mesdames w. E. Miller,
Ruth Sanders, Lionel Fraser, Miss
es Dorothy Norman Johnson and
Helen Horne, Messrs. Frank Comic
and M. j. Lyells.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-02

In a ceremony characterized by
dignity and beauty, Miss Eula
Gillian, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gillian of this city became
the bride of Mr.. Willie Murry.
The wedding was solemnized
February 10, at p. m. IN the
home of the brides parents with
Rev. G.. A. Hunt. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a fashionable suit of
blue wool; he bridal corsage was
of carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Heard of
Cincinnati, Ohio and Mr. Heard's
sister, Miss Mary Ann Heard, of
Chicago have Returned to their
homes after being guests in the
home of their aunt Mrs. sRebecca
Heard Brown of Gil w. Erie S.,
The Heards had attended the
funeral of their uncle, Mr.. NJ. l..
Heard, of Harrisburg, Miss.
MIR. land Mrs. H. E. Brown of Gil
w. Erie st have returned to the
city after attending the funeral of
Mr. Browns brother, Mr.. NJ. L..
Heard 813 New Orleans ST., Hat
tisburg Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-02
Three Sentenced
To Death;Attempt
Jail Break Here

Three Negro men, Charley Hol-
loway, Sherman Street and Will
lie MCGEE the first bearing a
death sentence for murder and
others sentenced to death on the
charge of rape were involved in
an attempt Jail break last Wednes
day
The escape of the three was
averted by the timely arrival OF
Chief Deputy j. T. Naugher and
Highway Patrolman Sam Moore
head.
The men were being held for
safe keeping while awaiting execu
ton in the Kinds County jail
here. C. M. Herring Kinds county
jailer was seriously wounded in
the attempted break
The case of Willie MCGEE and
Sherman Street are reported to
have teen under study by the
Southern Youth Congress and 9th
err civil liberties organizations
with view 20 obtaining new
trials.