davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
BOY. 6, SAVES PAL. S

KANSAS CITY.-Randy Tags,
6, and John Joseph Filsinger, Jr.,
5, were hunting pigeons with
their sling-shots when John de-
cided he would ride a few blocks
on a slow-moving train. He miss
ed his jump for a freight car lad
der and fell under the wheels. A
short while later, a white-faced
Randy struggled home with his
injured playmate. Physicians
who saved all but a few of the
boys toes, said RandX's prompt
action probably prevented more
severe shock and loss of blood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
One Minute Sports Quiz.

l. How badly did Princeton
beat Pennsylvania?
2. How badly did Pennsylvania
beat Virginia?
3. Judging from the above and
considering the nature of this
season, who do you think won
the Observation-Disclosures fuss?
4. Who played in the Rose
Bowl in 1943?
5. Who gained the most ground
rushing in the Army-Notre Dame
game?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
To Nominate Officers
For Golf Club TONIGHT

Key West Golf Club meets to-
night at the clubhouse on Stock
Island at 8 o'clock. All men,
bers are urged to be in attend
ance so that they may make NOM
nations for all positions.
All offices are open for. nom
nations except one dictatorship
which is annually reserved for the
past years president Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19

Inc sleek, bottom-flShlng boat
Greyhound" with gentlemanly
Captain G. N. McCloud in CON-
mand, came back from its daily
trip last week with ninety
pounds of hooked fish.
The catch, which included a
10-pound Mutton Snapper, was
made up mostly of yellowtails,
grunts and groupers. Two chill
dren, both under five years OF
age, were thrilled over their
catch of several grunts, which
actually make a sound like a
grunt when brought up out OF
the sea. -
The fishing party, all of
whom were staying at Cactus
Terrace. were: MIR. and Mrs.
Dan Muller of Greatneck. Long
Island; Captain Guy F. Keefer
of the fishing cruiser Mar
garet A." at Chicago: George
Neuhaus. of Chicago: Mrs. A.
J. Schecter and Ethel Peterka.
of Cleveland. Ohio. with their
children.
Captain McCloud. former. Ii.
Comdr. in the U.S.N.. during
the war. caters especially to
family fishing parties in quiet
waters, where children are
safe and parents may fish free
from worry. His bronzed.
easy going mate. Tommy
Lones. is ever a favorite of the
kids. No Intoxicating drinks are
served on the boat, nor is pri-
vate drinking tolerated during
a trip.
The Greyhound" which car
accommodate twenty passengers
is credited with the capture OF
many fine specimens of tropical
fish to be seen at Key Vests
splendid Aquarium.
ChoppY seas beyond the
reef had much to do with
keeping charter fishing boats
tied up in port.
Captain Lefty" Reagan's
party. the Bowditches. who
had been fishing daily with
the Sea Raider" since Mon
day, insisted on making this
last trip regardless of the
weather.
The inimitable Mrs. Bowditch
who couldn't resist a final bit OF
banter, said: Il do love the moon
over Key West! l took a picture
of it,
F" The Citizen reporter stuck out
his neck. ''Yes?" he queried
''How long was the exposure?"
why" she said, her eyes
round and innocent, LAS long as
it was exposed in the. sky OF
course!"
More than fifty fish were
caught by the Greyhound fish
ing party in one day. The catch
included battling, deep-boring
amberjack weighing about 30
pounds. The delighted fishermen
were Captain E. C. Parsons,
USNR, and his charming wife,
guests at Casa Cayo Hueso; Elna
Coleman of Prudenville, Michi-
gan; Mrs. Ollie Blue of Merrill
Michigan; Mrs Della S. Smock
and Mrs. Pearl Young, from In
diana, who are staying at Cactus
Terrace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
STAR OtTTFTELDER SUE.
FEiss BAD FRACTURE
stOeENc DECIDING
IN ~ l07 VICTORY

- 9 smashing finish which
asss fssusfeiy hFoawht q severely
n lsa b -Radio" Carey. Bot
$50 tunA star lcftfielder. the
sieN&1 a Prank Mc,qi-
fes hss1 nighs to down the
p ~ AsmelsrA 70 81 2. and win
F8 sotthall championship.
F mFfs4u8 d compound frac-
w eaan - slid home in the ex-
80 N4 wFsh the deciding
a ma snfslaall crowd was on
eo sne bssstle Caps. first
apsnga. defeat the B-29's
- sHe ekHa asd deciding game of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19

- , - Jewellers and Bot
- Go tn Wili play en- exhi-
n asms tonlghs al BaYview
NaxM the pgoceeds 10 60 to
w@aa CaFeY. who broke his
80 a iast uights plaY-off con.
&ea
80 sissha wiil be strength.
1855 - eve me fans . real bali
Ne eontsst will start al 500
me6&Nh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
1946-Today gives a resolute
forceful spirit. Those born in the
early hours will be more reck-
less, with danger of a troublesome
life and much, adversely. IN those
born as the day advances the ma
ture is more plant and success
more apt to be obtained by per
suasion. The whole day promis-
eS success,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
carey Breaks Leg As Bottle
Gaps Win City Softban Title
..lIIMIIuII!IIlIIlllIIlIunlu
HIGH SCHOOL SEASON
TICKETS ON SHE

High school season tickets,
good for the entire basket
ball and baseball schedules.
are now on sale. it was an
nounced today.
Tickets may be purchased
from Booster Club members,
members of the basketball
squad or at Poinciana DRUG
Store. Southernmost Drug
Store. Louis Carbonell's
Luncheonette and Overseas
Market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19


Nl8 aff fng She second hall
Ne BofileFs' victory elm
nsea af . play-Off be-
H fsl and second-half win
nee they won both halves.
fh@ saaa responded sener.
aMafE 30 . eoileetion taken after
EsFeN hsoka his leg. donating
8aa4AT 90 ths injured player
whe has = wiis and three chill
8HNm TIE INJURY was reported
sm sswepu ss possibly TO prevent
EMRm0s paawkma bah AGAIN.
NNE Jewellers had a 10 lead
sa .uao ne last half of the
mgh final regulation inning,
ssaNss - ere pitching Of Buster
m Ths windmill expert
tFe8 ha@exeF. and walked Carey,
nN . single ca Baker and
#afam8 Catss 90 fill the sacks.
EtnfHa Sterling. league-leading
H then connected for homer
- p oenisr and the Bottlers
@e an1V one run behind.
sa proceesied Co fan Kerr
Sees hH Mccarthy. who took sec
a an an lmlield out Pinch
nH 1arkle Carb0nell then
e im re tying uIn with a
Wn8.ng the game into an
e8Ma analnN.
6a tha eiahsh. Carey walked.
maMas kuuaea safely and Gates
eaaalmmsd ne bunting attack to
t4 e. basea. The Jeweler
ustrhss lss ere Of Roberts fast
hsHis wet away from him and
Naswy Faewd Ter home. sliding
smsa the niase End breaking his
-
Mhem piaY was resumed the
fs8kfa seufed two more runs
aNh puvud Euperfluous as the
a wefe shutOut IN their half
Hf 49, .mninn
va Gewslers started out like
f afifg~ ~ the first inning,
ma So FIRST run on a double
- Ahfsu. q stolen base and a
a hall They added another
81 sac setond on homer by Joe
SIZE anf four In the third on
hn Their last run came in
fa fHh an an error and a dou-
- 1os Mira.
Nhs Cappers scured once in the
f mhen Carey doubled. took
n4 "a = ~ ild pitch and Baker
gml Nlm home In the sixth
sea. 3 wild pitch and an error
l another hat the outlook
as aark until the bag seventh
Hmna FailY
af hy lnninas X. IL. +.
mmhu CO., 00l S3-lO 10 8
asaam 80 Ol0 90 Z z l
lIanfsek and Kerr: Roberts,
Nafsf end Fernandez.
fga.a uaua Joe Mira, Sterling;
60 he hita Carey. Abreu, Joe
A. aaalen bases: Abrcu 3@Bak
Mccarthy. Gates; sacrifice
M nsksr. struck out; by Roberts
80 Hanrock I. bases on balls:
aff A. isarss 7. off Hancock !; dou-
49, elav Abrcu 90 Navarro to
fswaa earned runs: Bottlers g.
meips 4. hft by pitcher; by
namFm gaieCarthyl: . umpires:
WtaaHeal aud Varcla: time OF
rsn 1 81. srorcr: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
FxhlbiiioH Series Befween
Tesls. BoiiIers To Start
Tkassslax IL Park Field

Vm,rs.lay night az BayVleW
"a she American Legion outtlt
wal slev the first game of an eX-
hssssn series against the bo''ie
Can Inn oo
~ aaFncs will begin at SUI
sel.mk and will SO the full nine
.fainNa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19

i For the first time in seven
trips, the Heidi Ho" returned to
port Saturday evening without a
| sailfish.
| The trouble was not that they
had failed to hook one, the party
explaif1ed in airing their disap-
pointment, but nary a sight of q
fsail had they seen all day.
"Sailfish are unpredictable, y
explained Captain Red Maxwell
without looking up from the
bonito he was slicing for bait for
the next day. "The wind wasn't
fright for 'en today, anyway. But
then. they often show up when
least expected. / was hoping to-
day might be one of those days
I, 1t wasn't
i Least disappointed of the four
in the party was the fish-wise
smiling old-timer Frank Stick
/ whose famous paintings of wild
life are so realistic, you'd fee
/, you should duck under the men
, acing claws of a pictured bear.
The other three in the party
asked to comment, all said: eve
don't blame Red. We let him
down" They were: H. M. Hey
| wood. of Asheville, N. c., guest
at the La Concha Hotel; Mr.. ano
! Mrs. ]. w. Nowlin, of Chattaroy
| w. Va, who are visiting a sister
Mrs. w. w. Ward. of Poinciana
Despite some bothersome small
fry, they were pleased with then
catch of bonito, albacore and bar
racuda.
Except for the Christmas holi-
days, Frank Stick will stay II
Key West over the winter. This
column wishes him good fishing
, Ordinarily, this column Woulc
not. dare to criticize words OF
wisdom uttered by the Father OF
the Sea. However, for the sake
of our visiting President and his
prospects of good time fishing
in Key West waters, it propose:
to take Neptune to task.
In Neptune's talk to his fishy
children on Monday - assuming
| that it was correctly reported, Of
| course--he omitted in his sug
gestion of likely Key Wes'
fishing guide for President Tru-
man, the name of a we'll known
local guide who has been fishing
Key West waters for twenty
years. go,
This guide, who fished with
President Hoover in Key Wes'
! in 1928. is Teddy Canova. He is
skipper of the Switch Tail,
owned by Walter Maloney.
! This column has reason to be-
lieve that the omission OF the
! name of Teddy Canova by the
Father of the Sea was deliberate
Neptune, well-known lover OF
Florida and the South generally
would naturally love Democrats
II is reasonable to suppose then
that Neptune would not sponsor
a guide who openly admits to
having fished Republican
president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
g.uior League Meeting

representatives of teams IN
,ss..sss IN a city Junior Basket
hsll feaauc are asked to atiena
am organization meeting tonlgh,
u : = o'eloek in the high school
aNn4nasl4m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19

The word Ounce is derived
from the name of a famous
scholastic professor of biology at
Oxford, Joannes Duns Scotus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
THE ANSWERS:

/. II to IA.
2. 40 to 0.
g.. Virginia, of course-20 to g.
4. U.C.L.A. and Georgia.
5. Notre Dame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
TODAY'S YOUTH -
Parents Are A Pressure Group
BY KATHARINE r. LENR0oT
Chief. US. Ch.ldren's Bureau
Written Exclusively for APP Newsfeatur

Written exclusively Tor Az NeWSIedtuieS s.ae
WASHINGTON often WISH here in Washington cs see
whot makes the Government that parents eveTYwnse
In country could look in it. They would see uIne enc
ogin. how who they did in their community in ne enc
had its effect whot they got in return from their goFen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-19
COVERING THE WATERFRONT
With
-
OLD MAN" GREEN

Captain McCloud regrets to re-
port that the Greyhound will be
out of service for several days.
It was to have been hauled up on
the ways for inspection.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

So, if we expect to carry any in
surance at all, comparisons like that
will show us a reason we should
hang on to our service insurance
certainly part OF it.
There have been kicks that there
are no lump-sum payments for the
beneficiary we named when we took
out the insurance.
Another wall is that there are no
payments in case we're totally dis
abled. All we could get would be
the advantage of not having to pay
premiums while we're totally dis
abled. But no payments.
A third is that we can't convert to
an endowment policy, since NSL1
offered only three types of perma-
nent policies, none Of them endow-
ment policies.
Fourth, we have been restricted
in the naming of beneficiaries. We
can name only wife, husband,
parent, son or daughter, brother or
sister. No one else. We can't name
a friend, a business partner or a
corporation-as we could if a pri-
Ivate insurance company issued the
policy.
In case you're interested, CONNER
cial insurance companies have been
promoting NSL1 for a long time.
One of the largest life insurance
companies in the country Metro
politan) urges that you continue
it (NSLD for as much as you can
afford" and that you convert it "as
soon as it is practical for you to
do So"
From H. E. e., Washington, D. c.:
"Is there any truth to the rumor
that the President has issued an
order to this effect-that all dis
abled war veterans who have war
service appointments in civil service
can acquire q permanent civil serv-
;; ice status?"
Yes, that's true, with q couple Of
reservations. They are "a that the
disabled veteran has at least a 10
per cent disability and ca that he
has served at least one year of his
war service appointment. If he
hasn't completed that one year, he is
put on a probationary status until
he has completed the year, and then
he can become q permanent ap-
pointee.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Current Functions
OF Garden Clubs

Monday, May 20-The Neighbor-
hood Garden Club of Arlington
plans to hold its regular meeting
at pm. in the Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church. A round table dis
cussion on the culture of chrysan-
themums will be a part of the pro-
gram. Hostesses will include Mrs.
Frank Ball, Mrs. C. o. Thomas, Mrs.
Paul Pettitt, and Miss Evelyn Can
non.
Wednesday. May 22.-The Be-
thesda Community Garden Club will
hold spring flower show in the
main upstairs room of the Battery
Park Clubhouse. While the judging
is being done, club members will
meet downstairs at 1890 am. to
hear DR.. T. B. Symonds of the Uni
versity of Maryland speak on THE
Gardens of Tomorrow"
Entries in the show will include
flowers, fruits and vegetables, in a
variety of classes. Judges will be
Mrs. Robert Ash, member Of the
Chevy Chase MD Garden Club;
Mr.. Edward K. Bender, assistant
garden agent, Montgomery County,
and Mr.. Winn T. Simmons, mem
Der of thesPotomac Rose Society.
Wednesday, June 5-At a meeting
Tuesday, May IA, held at Alden,
the home of Mrs. Eric England,
club president, members of the Lit
tie Garden Club Of Sandy Spring
discussed plans for a flower show
to be held June 5. The exhibit will
be open from to o'clock, and tea
will be served.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Culpeper Farmers
To Talk Over
Herd Improvement

Culpeper County farmers will dis
cuss plans for an artificial breeding
program at mass meeting at 7:30
pm. Thursday at the Culpeper
Municipal Building.
County Agent J. A. Coffee has
urged all dairymen, regardless of the
number OF cows kept, to attend the
meeting. r. G. Connolly and G. c.
Graf, Virginia Extension dairymen,
will explain the artificial breeding
program.
Culpeper being one of the oldest
dairy counties in the State, Mr.. Cof-
fee said, farmers have been among
the first to accept improved methods,
and thus have retained their superi.
ority.
AT the present. he said, the fluid
milk demand is greater and Is an
indication that the market will be
OF long duration. Recently, he added,
site for milk receiving plant, that
will have capacity of 10000 gallons
a day, was purchased in Culpeper.
Mr.. Coffee said Dairy Herd I'm.
provement Association records in.
dicate that the average COW in Cul-
peper is "only fair" In butterfat pro-
duction. Looking toward the future,
he said, economic changes will make
1t necessary for dairymen to breed
herds for the maximum milk and
butterfat production in order to
operate at a profit.
The new breeding program. Mr..
Coffee said, will benefit 900 dairy
farmers. Before the program can
begin, he said. at least 1,5O0 of the
county's 5000 dairy COWS must bs
signed.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Fairfax Report
Shows Farms Have
Methods

Citing advance figures of the 1945
census of agriculture, o. D. Turner,
acting Fairfax County agent, said
last week that Fairfax farmers have
made many changes in their ways of
farming during the last five years.
The most significant fact revealed
in the advance report, Mr.. Turner
said, Is that Fairfax dairy farmers
have increased the number of cows
MIXED by approximately 500 and
have increased milk production by
almost 850000 gallons.
Mr.. Turner said census figures
show there has been a decided shift
in the poultry industry in the
county. He said egg production has
increased, while the number OF
chickens raised for broilers and fry
ers has almost doubled.
In crop production during the last
five years, he said, alfalfa acreage
has almost doubled, lespedeza acre
age has increased, that planted in
small grains has increased slightly,
as has timothy, clover, other hay
crops and commercial vegetables.
About the same amount of corn is
oroup
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Tobacco Markets
To Open This Week
InNearby MARYLAND

The familiar chant of the TO-
bacco auctioneer will ring out this
week as sales begin at seven tobacco
markets in nearby Maryland.
The first Of last years crop, which
amounts to approximately 5000 900
pounds, according to Frank M. Hall,
Upper Marlboro, chairman Of the
Southern Maryland Tobacco Ware
housemen's Committee, will be
sold Tuesday, when the auctioneers
will swing into action at warehouses
In La Plata, Waldorf and Hughes
vile in Charles County.
On Wednesday the three ware
houses in Upper Marlboro-the
Marlboro Tobacco Market, Edelin,
Bros. and Bucheister's Planters To-
bacco Warehouse-will start their
sales. All markets will open at 9
am. daily until the crop is sold out,
with the season expected to con-
tinue for several months, Mr.. Hall
announced.
Indications are that higher prices
will prevail over last year, Mr.. Hall
disclosed, due to lifting by the ONCE
Of Price Administration Of the 81
cents a pound ceiling price OF last
year. The average sale price for
last years bumper crop Of 80 ,000, 900
pounds, State high, Mr.. Hall add
ed, was 556 cents a pound. Loose
leaf tobacco sales, SO per cent of
the entire market in Maryland,
amounted to $21 900 900 in 1945.
The market is opening a month
later than last year because of the
anticipated lighter sales. Likewise
large percentage of the tobacco
will be inferior to last year, experts
point out, because of scarcity of
plants, unfavorable weather condi-
tions and plant diseases.
Mr.. Hall said the record 1945 crop
was the most unusual one in long
time In that all tobacco was classi-
fled as top grade or cigaret tobacco.
This year, he said, large portion
will be classified as cigar tobacco.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
All About
The Farm

American farmers will watch with
interest this week a meeting in Lon
don Of representatives of organized
farmers of 80 countries for the pur-
pose of founding an international
organization to protect farmers
against the consequences of over
production and low farm prices.
Edward O'Neil, president Of the
Farm Bureau Federation, was pre-
vented from attending the confer
ence by illness. That organization
will be represented by Vice Presi-
dent Allan Kline. Others attend
ing include Albert Goss, National
Grange master; Quentin Reynolds,
president Of the National Council
Of Farmer Co-operatives, and Jim
Patton, president Of the Farmers
Union.
Among the objectives of the con-
ference, the most important Is con-
sidered that Of building a world or
ganization to protect the farmers
profits.
It has been reported from Lon
don, however, that British and
United States circles interested In
the success of the United States
sponsored drive to lessen trade BAR
riers are eyeing the move toward
the international farmer organiza-
ton with some suspicion.
Farm Labor Increase Noted.
Indications that the farm labor
problem may be easing slightly came
last week when the Agriculture De-
partment reported the number OF
persons working on farms in this
country the first Of the month was
3 per cent over the same period last
year.
While the farm labor was per
cent up, the department said the
number of hired hands on farms
May was 6 per cent above last
year. Only in the South Atlantic
States, the report stated, were there
fewer hired hands this year than
last.
AS a result Of the labor increase,
plus extremely favorable weather,
the report said, farm work was more
advanced than usual on May /.
Tobacco Insurance Deadline.
Charles County, Nd, farmers were
warned last week that Saturday Is
the deadline to file tobacco insur-
ance applications with the County
AAA Committee.
Committee officials said that 162
farmers must sign for the insur-
ance in order to make the trial pro-
gram effective. Two types Of insur-
ance are available-yield and quail.
ity insurance of so per cent Of the
average market value Of the tobacco
on a per acre basis, and cost OF
production insurance guaranteeing
$l40 an acre return to farmers.
j. B.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Crossbreeding Results Revealed
Agriculture Department Produces Strain
With Higher Butterfat Average Record
bv jones BirchfieId.

series OF experiments in the crossbedng of dairy cattle that
have arreachng effect the industry experiments
sisted Of crossing four strains dairy cattle results
increase in milk and buat production the probable result
Henry Wallace Secretary
of Agriculture experiments designed
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Frederick Boys
Win Top Prizes

Top prizes in the Maryland All
Club Holstein contest, sponsored by
the State Holstein Breeders Asso-
ciation, were awarded last week to
three Frederick County (Md.) boys.
The first award, a gold watch,
went to j. Homer Remsberg, jr.,
Middletown, while second and third
prizes went to Richard Hotter of
Jefferson and Donald Keller of Mid
dletown, respectively.
Young Remsberg, 10, who owns
herd Of eight Holsteins, started
his herd nine years ago. He has
sold milk and animals valued at
$500 and has won $734 in dairy
cattle prizes.
Young Hotter, 16, has been a All
Dairy Club member for seven years
and has sold s3,711 worth of products
and won 1887 in prizes. Young
Keller, 10, has sold $500 worth of
products during his five years as
a All Club member and has won
5000 in prizes.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
arm andCarden
Howard County Plans Fair
Event Next August to Emphasize
Farm and City Interdependence
By W. 6. Myers
Howard County Extension Agent

Howard County smallest
Its becoming the first pointing the
operation between agriculture industry the professions
Realizing
fed Howard County farm leaders, acting sponsorship
Of the Pomona planning twoday County
held % at Bendel