davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Next Open House
June 2

There will be no Open House
held this Sunday at Key West
General Hospital.
Due TO Key West High Schools
Baccalaureate exercises at four
o'clock the same afternoon, the
Open House has bcen postponed.
Final Open House OF the season
will be held on Sunday after
noon, June 2 from 3 to S o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Thundersho,oers Today,
Winds To. Be MOderat.
Tut up the old umbrella!

/ Put up the old umbrella!
Sam Goldsmith's California bu-
reau forecasts widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms with
gentle to moderate variable winds
mostly easterly but becoming
fresh in thunderstorms.
The tide will be high at SOB
am. and 3:18 pm. and low at
9:02 am. and 1886 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Trading Post
To Caroline St.

Moving of the Old Island
Trading Post from its present
position on Duval street to a
position at the corner of White
head and New street was auth
orized by the city commission
last night after a public hearing.
There is a small cottage which
was adjacent to the Trading Post
which had already been moved
there but this was a residence
and therefore did not come UNI
der the zoning laws. The pres
lent Trading Post building will
be a business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Sunday Opening
Fails Of Second

An ordinance which was to
have allowed liquor bars to open
between the hours of midnight
Saturday and 2 am. and 2 pm.
Sunday and Midnight Sunday
and all other business to remain
open throughout the day was de-
feated at city commission meet
ing last night. 3
The ordinance was proposed
by Com mi Toner Clarence
Sweeting and failed of a second
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
PEOPLES FORUM


- ElsIsea ssefesmss ekpres-
M&aMa - sac NtE#sN 80 SIC xgad-
So 49, So e&ftaF reserves the
e&k - a4tete mag fEnts Whieh
n4@ N@aa&8sNea fshelaua 80 uaWar-
f4#sFa 80 assfFFa Hhooid Dc
NM&a aM8 smm2&me see fxftwFN y"
tf# neEas. aNa ssfite On eae ssae
49, sac mNmas amats signature 90
sss ssHEtssa nsa@& aFReseR ans the
ta4&eaa $50 sft4 ~ nWhftahed an
49, esaaestea ushsfetsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

u The Citizen.
Ea faliawtnE rooms and their
ssahegs Wish o. publicly thank
So Keg West Jr-Sr. PIT. A. for
shs emtfse drinking fountain SO
nsnsssasig presented 20 the pu-
NM af tisN annex
KIHgAHEEH JACKSON, TAI,
8oEL MARTIN. 7A2.
MIAIE SNOW. 7As.
LUCuK nAHDAwAY. 7A4,
ELIZABETH FRANTZ, 7B2.
49, a.. 1885
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
KINDNESS OF LIFE

There was always a great kind
ness in Mr.. Lenny. He loved to
recall amusing anecdotes about
his fellow Key Westers and he
enjoyed the shifting Key West
scene a great deal. He often made
philosophical remarks about sit
uations and it was a philosophy
never bitter but kind toward his
fellow man. He was a part of
Key Vests past and a personal
ity will always remember. Mr.
Lenny is gone now. He has pass
ed through a transition which all
of US must. He leaves much an
guish behind in his family, who
adored hun. Death leaves this
hurt always because it takes
away from us quickly and sud-
denly bit of the eternal light
which is of the divine. But the
more we deal with death the
closer we understand that it is
all part of the scene in which we
have been created and if there
were beautiful sunsets and
spongermen in wrecking hats and
printers busily putting type into
large forms going through our
minds and our lives so also will
something of this divine spark
continue on. So will he be with
us again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
REALTY TRANSFER

Eugenio and Eugenia Perez
have sold a house and lot on
Packer street, near Division, to
Siro Frank Vare1a for $1,000. The
loteis % by 1876 feet.
Russell w. Pinder has bought a
house and lot at Tavernier Beach
frroms Fl. C., and Pauline Senneff
for $4,000. Dimensions of the lot
are so by 100 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to all those who in
any way assisted us during the
illness and after the death of our
loved one, Mrs. Cecilia Harvey
We assure you that your kind
ness viii. never, be forgotten. u!
may 224ltx aD THE FAMILY!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
RnIv School
For OES

y seheoi Will be- held by
49, ftsaef 81 Eastern star tom0S-
sM naht q 8 o'clock AZ the
49, hsa HAL "
Nalesa SD egfieers are wel-
ss = - pscsent "a ths sch Dol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Personal Notes

Mrs. Mildred c. Shepherd, in
formation clerk at The Key West
Area OPA office will leave to-
night for a two day conference
in Miami on information work
of OPA.
Mrs. Shepherd will return
Saturday.
\ X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Willard
Johnson are in the city for a
visit of two weeks. Mrs. johnson
is the former Matilda Knight of
this city and Mr.. Johnson is the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
BEFORE CITIZEN WAS BORN

Mr.. Lenny loved printing be-
cause that was his first trade and
he was always proud whenever
we talked shop talk to say that
he was first a printer before he
became reporter and city editor.
In printing he went to foreman
and makeup man. Mr.. Lenny has
been in newspaper work long be-
fore The Citizen was born
around 1906 when it was founded
by T. T. Thompson and the late
w. w. Thompson. Mr.. Lenny
worked on Herald, Inter-Ocean,
The Key of the Gulf, and, final
~, The Key West Citizen. The
composing room force called him
Colonel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Marriage Application

Application has been filed for
a marriage license by Roy T. Pow
ell, 80, Union, S. c., and Virginia
Lee Jameson, 80, Lockhart, S. C..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Dinner Meet
For Jayshees

Jayshees will have their first
dinner meeting Monday night at
the Casa Cayo Hueso at 8 o'clock.
Husbands of Jayshees are in
vited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Johnson of this city. Part Of their
vacation will be spent at Pirates
Cove.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

The fuur nssf aaAs s
war chemicals -
Ia, phenol ana naE A
were made ffu1n hl x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
VERY LIKELY

Wife treading)-1n this story it
says that the girl broke down
and wept scalding tears. How
could that be true?
Hubby-She must have been
boiling over with rage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

life, sponging and wrecking of
Key Vests early history. When
a stranger coming to town was
eagerly listened to and when
gentlemen and their ladies from
southern cities came here to pur-
sue their business and were en-
tertained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

Ignite is a dark brown coal
with low carbon and high oxygen
content.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

Liquor license for Coral City
Lodge at 311 Amelia will come
up before the city at a public
hearing after advertisement in
The Citizen. e5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
Courthouse
Notes
my Associated Press,

TALLAHASSEE, May o.
Thomas S. Caro- reported cam
paign expenditures of $3.50 and
no contributions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

49, +t+E@7"H
tnaaga 0fsllun mr.. Lenny"
e. m mas aue u she symbols Of
60 NNV West journalism 20 me,
M tms I ever knew Mr.
Emg wm In TIE old Citizen
nk - Duyal street Lcnny,
Ese. wafe q high collar in
e ass "a did many old time
49, Wea1els 80 was seated at
So 81 lhose hseh bop desks with
Ns 81 usaeon holes and each
$685. hnie l.lled with notes OF
sf4us A. ~ finished a piece
m g ISL read q proof, he stuck
s. e. 8 hak ard IS copy boy one
81 mg Nl4 WsS 81 keep an eye
SEA af hoak and rush the proofs
6 - the hnotypcs.
MANwW mEw&pApEhMAN
~ Lanng Was one Of those
ewfaI saai4 Who help 10 make
naiasn the happy field IL is.
hss farther back In Mr..
fNnmFa faaiiy there were boat
M $50 oftnn sent 0ut 20 the
mGs 81 sailine ships in those
AsFs Mf Exnny told me many
A8 "a ihe gu0ds brought back
an - liss difficulties Of the sea
a8 Ne expeft handling Of the
~ mFeekima vessels used by
49, WessaIs in those days.
w there was an old
~ nf hl#aeFy which Mr. Lenny
haa an.e Is conlact with he was
awaFs ready e give information
m IS maN ~ hGafken back in his
N ta BE- sure that Il was
e@~g@ek ThFuaeh his mind has
m n@ny things wFecking
So asfx ED wharvcs Of Key
s Mafafffuui with goods
MnM saN Latin American eOun-
~ go t11 @aaftcss the smell
- Nmtsa lnk IN those fiery
e ass Is KEY West news
eF wosk when paper after
ef failea becsuse they were
a skaets which stacked indis-
na1siF and uniustly. when
49, MNsuvN euuid come 20 Key
Mm hexause uf its ISOLATION,
wan hanatFpe was used to set
- aNmspapega and a little color
81 AaF mas employed 30 turn the
~ anawheei II she press. Some
- kh# nia papeFs here revealed
h 81 IN Interesting life
an aFFixina. storms, won
HwG asfiv stature. white crown
- nesa@ and luxuriant bird
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22

Transfer of liquor license from
Ben Segal to Charles Ferrar was
okayed by city commission. Mr..
Segal has heart trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-22
City Hall Notes

Homestead exemption was
granted to Eloy Albury estate for
property on Virginia street by
city commission last night.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Detroit Kinks
Sliced TO One

Ted SaCkett's rink was the only
-t1rrrUIr quartet II thC running a
the international bonSpiel moved
INTO the quarterflnalS today ~
the Detroit Curling Club The
seven other survivors were all
Canadian Tinks. three OF them
representing Hamilton, Ont
The Detroit rink made up Of
Joe McGlynn, Charles DunScombc,
Nelson Brown and Sackctt viii
oppose r. r. Evans Hamilton four.
In the outstanding quartcr-hnal
match A. K. Tarlton'S Hamilton
rink. defending champion. ~ill
meet Ken Miles highly rated
Toronto team
Previously eliminated from the
tournament championship. Detroit
rinks, led by Dave Barnett and
Frank Andrus. scored victories 10
remain in the running in the sec
ondary competition
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Props Win
.33 in Row
BY TOM HARPER

ST. Charles basketball team to-
day holds its 33d straight league
victory over a period Of three
years and its third of this season
as a result Of a a3-26 victory over
Annunciation last night
The Dragons led from start 20
finish as they continued TO sweep
aside all opposition on the east
side of the second division where
they are the defending titleholder.
Forward Joe Lagrutta paced
the Dragons with II points while
Bill Simon had the same number
for Annunciation.
ST. Theresa. leader on the west
side OF the first division, racked
up its fifth straight win at the
expense of ST. Mary's of Redford,
81 10 II. Jerry Fanning'S 10
points was high for the Pirates.
On the division east side. De La
Sale made It's fTSt league start
OF the season, had 10 hold off a
desperate last period threat by
81. Anthony 10 VIII 81 10 35.
Bob Meldrum and Don Carter
paced the winners with Il points
each, the former garnered eight
Of them at the foul line out of
l3 attempts.
St Frederick continued on the
heels of St. Andrew for the lead
ership on the west side OF the
third division by whipping 81.
Ritas, 55 70 10, for its third
straight victory. Bob McManus
tailed 16 points cor ST Freder-
icks.
Other results. 81 Cadmir 80. Mt. Carmel
29, St Paul 81 ST clair 20 Holy Rosary
22. 81 Thomas ~. 81 Mary r O "a
DeSaleS 10. 81. Vincent 3d. 81 Pose 2s
81 Gregory at 81 BcueLl1tA- "a S4-pst-
: rex y, ST Francis 20. So Mary L. IS
81 Ladislaus - 81 Catherine 2s, St
StsniSlauS IS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Lawrence Tech s.
Gets 4th Setback

, SO far, at least. Lawrence
} "ech's return 10 the basketball
wars has been nothing about
which 10 rave.
Last night the Blue Devils were
handed their fourth straight de-
feat in as many starts, bowling 10
81 MaryS OF Orchard Lake
50-25, on the latter's court.
Big John Rakoczy, who. in 1914,
scored 81 points in a single game
for ST. Mary'S High of Orchard
Lake in the Catholic League
paced the winners with seven
baskets and six fouls for l6 points
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Since stenographer,
his might be rid of few of the letters that
piing up the baseball hall of fame selection.
Washington d. {.
Dear Friend Bl-Certainy appreciate your support in
giving little shove towards CoOperstown. friend Of
mine just called and asked il had read article
cernng the hall of fame. told him but he said IL
good So want to thank you. With all good wishes, am
Clark Griffith"
If the mail coming in this direction anything Gf
already On 9S per approximately 200 letters
the subject to date your leads the lists like Man War
passing the winning post.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

experience is chalked up for
Wright Petersen Classic stand
ings always have included his
name He led the strong Chicago
Classic League last year and IS
leading at the present time.
He specializes in doubles
events and has won the two
man title for four straight
years with two different part
ners. The 800 game has been
posted five times and he Is con-
sidered a great clutch"
throughout the Middle West.
He uses a five-step approach
and throws three-fingered ball.
His philosophy is that a good fdf-
low-through is the most impor-
tant phase of the game, giving
both direction and effective pin
action.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Special SQUAD

Louis Burr. Fred Breckle. Carl
Schwikert, John Squillo. Frank
Puglie, Chet Bukowski. Bill
Kenet, Louis Sielaf. Fred Buiack
and George Young form the spe-
cial squad tomorrow night al
10 80 in the Palm Beach indi-
Nldual classic
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Behind King Carl

260 Riverside Drive,
| Mt. Clemens Mich
Dear Bll-The king always comes first. My for
basebars hall king Carl Iiubbe When you
that it's just like saying the word baseball fellow
could almost spell ii 'hubasebell'
'After the king Griffith I'd Walsh, Bill Dickey
Charley Gehnger Sorry agree with you your first
choice but you asked for it, Harold Baker"
Thank you, sir, and just glad you dont agree. What
sports be all agreed? To Of tie wonderful
things about sports that disagree friendly fashion
and in an old fashioned American way.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Fiqht Results
b. United Press

VIEW YORK-Joe Dolan l2s. spokane
wash outpoluted Benny May. 115. Non
trrM tsI Lenny ManCiui las, YoungS
t0sn, o outpointed Torpedo Reed. l4A
Los Angeles tsI.
ELIZABETH n J-Auie st0iz 1884
Newark outpointed Victor Flores, $50. Mex
ic0 city tSI.
BOSTON-Alr Ped Priest 15S. Cam
bridge Mass outpointed Fhtzie Ziuc. 15iia
PlfHburgh GOI.
BUFFALO n willie pep, 129ai. Hart
ford Conn. knocked out Johnny Virgo
JERSEY CITY. \ Don Amoroso. 1876
Jersey City. ouipolnied George Cooper
.l2qa4 New York ilOI.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Washington, ID. c.
Brings Back Fond Memories
ga y. Genesee ST.,
Waukegan, iii.

Waukegan, Ill.
Reading your article, Beats Drums for Griffith, brought
back many fond memories to and with heartily
when was kid of 10 my first big league
at the old side ball park at Polk and lincoln Cap
AnsOn led Chicago against the Baltimore Orioles under Ned
HanlOn that day.
What game and Chicago to T. Corbett pitched
for Baltimore (ha the brother of Gentleman Jm the
heavyweight boxing champion presume-Ed. noe) and
Wilbert Robinson caught. Brouthers jennings McGraw
Keller, Brode and Kely-what bunch of Irishmen! All
born with a stick i'm their hands.
1--WE doized Anson with Hutchinson kittredee Parrott
Dahen Eyeritt Ryan Bill Lange and Milmo ali OF whem
played that day unless fellow named Stewart played second
The the time but high when
knew Griffith to pitch and Kredge catch Then
had victory Griffith great pitcher crafty and steady
ID
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

MeiSter Braus.
A great deal Of
ere dit is dI-
rected his way
for the coveted
osition tho
team now holds
as challenger
TO F. e. y. for
the " orl d s
m a tch game
title.
An a. =. C.
title and q lot
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
THE DETROIT TIMES C-I9
Wed. Jan. 10. 1915 4
Tied for I'd

Hazel Park high school gained
a tie for second in the Eastern
Michigan League last night by de-
feating Birmingham, Bills. Carl
Hill led the winners with II. In
another game, Ferndale, led by
Vic Hahn's IS points, downed MI.
Clemens d0-32
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Marvel COPS Bout

The Masked Marvel pinned Bad
Man Lewis two straight falls in
the wrestling feature at Fairview
Gardens last night. Other winners
were Bert Ruby, George Connell
and Stan Buresh.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Meister Mainstay
BY FRED WOLF
National Stor)

% Our next bowling wizard is
veteran OF many campaigns. He
Is Bud Wright, VIII o m Father
Time has greeted so times. He
has been the malnstay Of The
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Scoring Party

With Sherman Chapman run
ming up % points by himself,
Rochester High School defeated
Auburn Heights last night, 70-35.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

EASTERN MARKET 10 ''si sILlyS IAsT v1Rsos ~ "a,
Instruction by Phil BaUman on Mondays and
Wsdnsidayi. as Pm. Open Alleys at Ar Times.
H. P. AUDITORIUM !, q alLs9s ttssllT 70 AVS ss;,4
Open Alleys TODAY Until $50 p. NJ. After H.
ALL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

ALCONA REC. a 'sis sIlsYs r!sH'dA" a ASt s,4r
oPeH BOWLING TODAY UNTIL BP. N. AND
AMBASSADOR ttsssiG IsS. scHAtf1si Si s.s1 s's17o
10. All oIy SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
ARGYLE REC. SsssO tSss "SsI1tAws SiV1s " ,ss1 81
fsioY opEs BoStiss stss snts' sATUspSY ~ SG11
AND SUNDAY 10 A. NJ UNTIL CLOSING.
BEACON REC, " ~, srHsSs' .Ts I" wHTTssAs % 'ss.s
80 p. N. AND FROM 1880 TO MIDNIGHT.
CADILLAC 20 Ail.y. ~ tAS' 1sS:. SSseatss ei sIs,
Open Bowling TODAY 1ntn s p. ~. and after 9.
CASINO 1s'1 z At1eas nqSs~A80' at t1"fsa e. Fs55
Open Bowling at All Times!
CRERE.TROMBLY s''s 2. fsssf s.s,,., t.s.: a. :a7'
ENTRY stSsKs NOW AvAiIAslI foR
s5O.HAsoicAP TOURNEY. ENTER NOW
cIlIR pEc ss2s WOODWARD rE 2.sssO
AZ AZ 6Sy SS on 'ssfusoaSs asD SUNDAYS. ' :
CREST LANES HfvsttsYs"' = 1LtsYs " GO Ho c'gss ss,:
HOME OF IHE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
vlsiI OUR STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION sAttsY At[syeTTs G. a. sssc
7s ALLEYS. OPEN SOWING TO 100 p. NJ
AND AFTER 800 p. N.
nLpElCIn 4472 CHENE 20 ALLEYS
UHnI ILLU w 9iI6 Oh s7iO
BOWL pINEl DANCE HERE DAILY
Open Alleys TO-DAY Until z p. N ard After IL.
HARPER REC, stts sssnTDss 1sSstR AVE. ~ s5aF 5S,s
opsn Bo~iins TO-DAY Until p. NJ, After ~.
20 Alleys Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge
! IMPERIAL pEc GENERAL MOTORS BLDG
iWT LniHL nCuI ie ALLEYS MA Slet
OPEN BOWLING MERE TO-DAY UNTIL p. N.
ALL DAY SAL, 4 SUN. EXCELLENT FOOD
LOG CABIN 20 2So.G a1lLys wooowAsISo 10 ';Ite' .ve
opsn Bowling TODAY UrtiI p. ~. After 10.
BUY YOUR NEW BOWLING BAG HERE
LOVES REC. 1s 2s sfg.!asS s1TL.sS 4ksIT; 4ssIy;
Completely Modsrnized. Cocktail Lounge.
1925 East Jefferson. a. Eastiawn. MU 93i2
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

MI, Mt ELL: ELlQ 1p1lg RtC S., "'," $50 ~, "
VpSa Vi our f'c co.s,D S Losn". @ ~ s.saiSi % I.1..
OLYMPIC REC ~. s..Ssas S.sss, At GO alsss sssss
HOME OF GREATER DETROIT AlL-sIAR.
~ AlIsy'. Open Bowlins AL DAY Sat. Sun.
PALACE REC 81; g a.s. ss.I,Es wi,sov. rt po.s ~,
Free PARKING Restaurant Cocktail Lounge.
PALMER PARK s;m.tt E; atLr1s ss woH9yAso 20 sss.,
oeso Alleys Today 80 a. n Uoil 6 p. ", and
After $50. All Day Saturday and Sunday.
PLAYDIUM ss' !pstSa,'sYo !ps cansAT "a s,.ys ;ts
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAtNRnW 1926 eRsTIoT AVE- at MARCUS
S 49, 6pis m :'d asIlYs sI ss1 AsD Med sS S
oUsa Alley, % roUsy Asae SO 3 NJ Until y = a.ss? n:
ter u to ! a. N. All Day Saturday, and SUNDAYS.
RIVIERA REC. ss,7 so .!ss ssAsO sIyEs AVE; We
oPEn SOWING NOON UsIIl 8 80 P. M, As.
TER ". All DAY SAL. SUN. rILl 8 p. N.
pnyu $500 mAEisIIoUE. Near c. warrsa
sIH 9sIls slcs IsOis'oasl Hlh.f ctassle a sie wow!
FIRST PRIZE OF 5000 rs 6UARANTEEDi
STATE FAIR 1850 ss,,. SPoDSasO q, s,1sOa 70 ss,
see THIS CHEAT SNOWFLAKE OF w0RLoI
OPEN BOWLING DAILY AT All TImEsi
IUWCn nEI, scHooLcRAFT 10 446o
HOME OF IHE WEST SIDE cLAsSici
opGn RoSiins TODAY uniil $40 p. ". After ~.
TWENTY GRAND g .sTs s,tEys q w. " TAssss i.ssus
Open Alleys TO-DAY Until s p. N. and After a.
p. N. ALL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
VlcTnpY 7744 IwILEIH. at DELAWARE
OPEN BOWLING Hsss TO-DAY AL DAY
FROM to hEM,-uATIl CLOSING
WHITTIER s777 IAsI JEFFERSON AVE:
WHlI IlLN 10 ALLEYS MU 1891
0pen Bowiinq TODAY I'LL and After 10.
ALL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
NV 7-MiLE ROAD AND WYOMING
VIII rs ALLEYS UN l-7458
Open BOWLING DAILY 10 $50. After g..
Saturday and Sunday. u Noon until CLOSING.
{ AOM o A kAEAARERS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
A. B. C. ESTABLISHMENTS. NON-B P. A. MEMBERS

LUCKY STRIKE ;.I TsI stvD sEAsO ayFs: " sssss st
q. AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
MICHIGAN RE- s,4! nlcs'sAs AYE; ,,5;
Open Bowling at All Times!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

TWENTY GRAND q s's sLLsYs q w. ~ TAssss t.ssos
opsn Alleys TO-DAY Until s p. N. and After Il
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

OF match game
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Quiz For MdrYldnders
Answer to Question 1:

Nowhere in America are there
more colorful racing traditions
than in Maryland. The Maryland
Jockey Club traces back to 1743,
over 200 years ago. Maryland rae
ing and The Maryland Jockey Club
are older than the State Of Mary
land. Traditions still prevail in
Maryland racing. One is an old
Colonial law declaring "the Stew
ards of The Maryland Jockey Club
shall wear as their badge of Office
White Rose" Tradition is a part
of Maryland life, as surely as crab
cakes, terrapin, Preakness Day,
riding tournaments at the county
churches, we'll scrubbed marble
doorsteps and the old yellow and
\ green club house at Pimlico.
/ Answer to Question 2:
If Maryland's % counties di-
vided one million dollars each
year, each county would have
S43,478 - more than enough to
support Free County Library
System throughout the State. No
activity in which Maryland en-
cages pays so great part of your
taxes as the racing at Maryland's
four racing associations. Racing's
annual contribution could support
the greatest Free County Library
System in America.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Clear Spring News

Mrs. Mary Hull has returned to
her home after visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Bernard Charles, student at the
University of Maryland, spent last
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Charles, Big Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lesher, of
Baltimore, were guests of friends
here last weekend.
Samuel Troupe, who has been a
patient at the Washington County
Hospital, has returned to his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson Barnett,
Boonsboro, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnett.
Norris Charles, son of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Fred Charles, Big Spring, has
been honorably discharged from the
armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
Williamsport, spent last Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller
and family.
Kenneth Haugh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baxter Haugh, has been honor
ably discharged from the armed
| forces.
William F. Kreigh, son of Mrs
Ottie Kreigh, who has been visiting
friends in Pueblo, Colo, has re-
turned to his home.
Miss Marietta Frush, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Frush this
city, and Lloyd Rowe, son of Mrs
Julia Rowe, Hagerstown, were
married last Saturday evening at
eight o'clock at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. The double ring ceremony
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

Roger Riggs and daughter Carol, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Evan and daughter Carolyn,
Miss Cora Johnston, Miss Margaret
Roland, Mrs. H. d. Lowman, Mrs.
Morton Moller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mer and Lester Conner.