davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Board OF Health
Takes New Step
In War On lib

The Florida State Board of
Health has taken another step
forward in its plan to x-ray every
person in the State over Is years
of age in an effort to control
tuberculosis with the announce
ment that two additional mobile
x-ray units are expected to be
available by the first of the year.
And, two stationary units will
be set up in Miami and Tampa,
according to DIR. G.. NJ. Sharpe,
director, Bureau of Tuberculosis
Control.
1t was re-emphasized that only
through x-ray can early stages
of tuberculosis be determined
and controlled. Addition of the
four x-ray units in the state will
expedite the mass x-ray survey
undertaken by the State Board of
Health and do much to eventual
ly control the disease in Florida.
The State Boards present mo-
bile x-ray unit is currently in
the shop under going a complete
lifting but will be back in
service by September.
Housewives Reminded
Florida Housewives were re-
minded today by the State Board
of Health of their responsibility
in keeping their garbage covered
until it is gathered for disposal.
This precaution is for their pro-
lection as well as that of the
community
Open garbage draws flies
which may carry typhoid fever,
and possibly polio. Rats from
which typhus fever infected
fleas find their way to human
bodies also breed in garbage.
Such diseases play no favorites.
Flies and rats can be exter-
minatees if44fiEst.-thair breeding
places are wiped out. In towns,
open garbage cans and dirty sur
roundingS play major role.
Householders are urged to pro-
vide themselves with water
tight, metal garbage containers,
which should be placed on bricks
or wooden platforms in order to
prevent dampnesS and direct
contact between the can and the
ground or between stakes so
dogs or other animals can't turn
them over.
Study Is Launched
A study, launched by the
American Academy of Pediatrics,
to find out what medical, hospital
and public health services are
available to children in Florida
is moving along rapidly. The
Florida State Board of Health is
aiding with both personnel and
money.
Physicians of the State have
shown a sincere interest IN pro-
viding data for an overall picture
of health care while the hospital
study is practically complete. A
study of the public health units
is making progress with the ex-
ception of the areas where there
are no local health units.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Earthquake In
Caribbean Sea
AtCreat Deptl,
tny AssoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The
earthquake yesterday, which was
s.. severe it broke the needle OF
a seismograph in st. Louis, was
located today ia the deepest ! ri
of the Caribbean Sea, SO miles
from Santo Domingo.
The depth at which the quake
occurred is estimated at 30,242
feet. The trembler lasted for an
hour, and was. recorded on seis-
mographs in this and other coun-
tries.
No tidal waves have yet been
reporter The shock was severe
at TruiiElo, and was felt in parts
of CUBA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
MussoLINI's BODY

MILAN.-The police depart
ment announced today that one
of the three men who stole Mus
solini's body from its grave here
on April %, has been arrested.
Nothing was said regarding the
whereabouts of the body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Late Bulletins
tBY Associated Press
cuRBs INITIATION

BUDAPEST.-The widest in
flation in the history of the world.
in the clutches of which Hungary
has been for several years. was
checked today by the establish
ment OF new unit of money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
PARTITION PROPOSAL

LONDON.-Prime Minister Att
lee said today that. at a meeting
of the British cabinet the parti-
ton proposal for Palestine will be
further considered. with a view
to submitting the question to the
UN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Manchester Divorces

MANCHESTER, Eng.--(APl--
Because of the record number
of cases waiting to be heard,
Manchester may have a perrnan-
ent full-time divorce court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
ATTACKS CANADA

MOSCOW. - A broadcastcr,
quoting an article from Pravda.
condemned Canada for what the
spokesman said was its crude
attacks on the Soviets."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
WHAT 1T MEANS
The US. Move to Curb the Veto
BY SICRID ARNE. AP Newsfeatures Writer

United Sotes has taken two steps that
look though would support move to white down
the veto" power in the United Stotes
Thot question is due to up perhaps explosveY be-
the UN General Assembly Of 81 nations in September
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05

0 Day Wire Service
and AP Features
Ter IS Years Devoted
10 the Best Interests
OF Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-05
Navy Will Take
Part In Program

Chaplain Raymond McManus,
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Oklahoma City Star
Tops U.S. Scorers
With ia Points
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ANDY Vic
tor of Oklahoma City University
swept into first place in the national
collegiate football scoring derby to-
day with a total of 124 points in IL
games.
With most of the teams having
concluded their schedules, Victor
appeared certain to win the 1916
title on a total of IA touchdowns and
40 points after touchdown.
The figures as compiled by the
Associated Press.
A. Victor. 0i Okla. city il ! Il 40 40. o Q IA
o. Roberts, chattanoosa 10 Is 0 III
J. crider. Muh9eneesg L 9 Is 0 90
D. Horn. Pepperdine IA o 81
T. Hall 5. Frapsiisco mis., 9 l3 Q 81
southeastern Conference
=. ao,s, Big Isl sis confersnss. -
Joe o0'o southern Conference. p nc g
c. Just,ss n; cs,olIna ydna do 70 i2 0 72
clyde ssouli n.fopes rniss aley &c q
Levi Jackson Yale 10 0 &C
R. Anderson. Stamford 10 o SC
i wb,s,er Ohio sss ssa,s Nine, 10 q 60
southwest Conference. y
Rocky Mountain
l s'u'keyi Big eois. Seven sTas Conference. o
B. Hazeihurst Denver 0 Al
Evening star., 1946-12-02
War Veterans Crowd
AII-Big Seven Team
Selected byA.P.
By the Associated Press

Eleven veterans Of Pacific an6
European warfare were awarded
places on the Associated Press ALI
Big Seven football team today as
the first full.fledged postwar season
of the Mountain Conference drew to
a close.
BY their outstanding perform
ances, these men from the Army
the Navy and the air forces gave a
convincing answer to the question SC
often asked last fall around the Ma
tion's gridirons: Can CT Joe come
back to the football field with his
old prewar college spirit?"
Denyer's Pioneers, the defending
Big Seven champions and the choice
to repeat, and the Utah Utes each
placed three men on the big team.
Two were selected from Wyoming,
two from Utah State and one from
Colorado.
The team, picked with the aid of
coaches and sports writer's through
out the Big Seven region, includes
five seniors, three juniors, two
sophomores and one freshman. The
line averages 202 pounds. The back
field ITO pounds
Evening star., 1946-12-02
BY the Associated Press

Glenn Davis, Doc Blanchard
and Jack Ray, Army-Dayis and
Blanchard scored the touch
downs. and Ray kicked the extra
points which provided the mar
gin of victory in Army's 2l-l8
triumph over Navy.
Charley Trippi, Georgia -
Scored three touchdowns, one on
a 66-yard run, and passed to
Johnny Rauch for another to
LEAD the Bulldogs to a 35-7 VIC
tory over Georgia Tech, which
won them a Sugar Bowl bid.
Coy MCGEE. Notre Dame
Scored two touchdowns, one on
a 77-yard sprint with lateral,
as he stole the spotlight from
better-known stars in Notre
Danes 300 victory over South
ern California.
Harry Gilmer Alabama-Set
up two touchdowns and a field
goal with his passes and picked
up IS yards on the ground to
lead Alabama to PAT triumph
over Mississippi State.
Travis Tidwell, Auburn -
Scored three touchdowns. one on
a 45-yard gallop, and passed for
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Loss Of FugIer Hits A. u. Five,
Beaten in New York Clashes

appointed over his teams showing
against Kings Point. Il know that
will be the worst game We will
play this season." he said today.
The Eagles were ahead. 17-16, at
halftime.
Nat Holman, coach of the City
College team that has been tabled
as New York's finest, said he ex-
pected a runaway on Saturday after
the Eagles lost to the Mariners, but
American came back with per-
formance that scared the heavily
favored Beavers.
A. U. had the lead only once, but
it always was within striking dis
tance and when Holman attempted
to use his reserves toward the end
the Eagles narrowed the margin to
six points. Cassell used virtually an
all-freshman team against City Col
lege of New York as Fugler was
hurt early in the game. So
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Crawford S K0 WaIIop
Makes Him Favorife
Over Crump Tonight

Two slugging heayyweigints head
tonight's fight program at Turner's
Arena. Jackie Crawford Of WASH
ington, winner of his last four starts
by knockouts, meets Charley Crump
of Baltimore in a Hereunder, and
Crawford is 7-5 fayorite.
Both are Coast Guard products
and both are youngsters Just be-
ginning to make splash in heavy
weight ranks Crawford has had a
bit more schooling outside his home
town than Crump. Last spring.
Jackie had preliminary fight at
Madison Square Garden where he
was well received.
Even though Crawford Is the
choice tonight, Crump rates as no
pushover. He's handled by Heinie
Blaustein and Max WaXman. smart
Baltimore managerial team that
gets the most Of its serappers. The
two can show Crump how to take
advantage of any Crawford weak
ness, such as his inclination to be
overly cautious in the early going,
for instance. Crawford has been
clocked couple of times in early
rounds and is slow to come out
and fight until he gets well warmed
to his work. Once in the spirit Of
the job. though, he's hard to get
along with.
In Jackie's last four fights, he won
by knockouts in the fourth, tenth.
ninth and sixth rounds.
| The semifinal tonight Is six
round middleweight go between
George Brooks and Ken Stribling.
Another six sends Stonewall Jack
son against Sammy Thompson.
Fours are Buster Smith against
Jimmy Briscoe and Jimmy Burns
against Vince Mazac. Starting time,
8.45.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
6. W. TO Start 7 Members
OF 1912 Title Court Team

Two members of George Wash
ington University's Southern Con-
ference championship team of 1912
Ed Gustafson and Jim Rausch, will
start for the Colonials in their bas-
ket ball opener against the GUAM
tico Marines tonight on the latter's
court.
Coach Arthur Zahn will start Don
McNary of the AZ squad at center,
and Barney Kreisberg from last
years team and Bob Lamon, =
fresman from Eastern High as
guards.
The Colonials may have to play
in borrowed uniforms as the ones
ordered several months ago have
not arrived.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Meet Opening Today
Seen Richest for
Charles Town
Special oispoteh 10 The star

CHARLES TOWN, w Va. Dec. 2
Charles Towns 18-day race meet
ing, opening today, promises to be
the most lucrative since the sport
was introduced to West Virginia
with pari-mutuel wagering in 1888
An all-time high for the State
has been set with the offering OF
$1,000 in purses daily.
The $1,000 Inaugural Handicap
over the / 1-16-mile route today
brought together several recent win-
ners in Maryland. Early favorite
was Coma.
Only major change in the tracks
official family is the appointment oi
E. w. Tuckwiller as director Of
wagering. He succeeds j. Donald
Hay.
B. g. o. trains will run daily from
Washington to Martinsburg, where
race fans may get buses to the track
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Justice Edges Cloud
For Scoring Crown
In Southern Loop
By the Assoeiated Press

Charley Justices three touch
downs Saturday against Virginia
gave the freshman star of Coach
Carl Snayely's North Carolina foot
ball team the individual point-mak-
ing championship of the Southern
Conference.
Tailback Justice had total of
70 points for the season, six points
above the total of William and
Mary's Freshman Fullback Jack
Cloud. The two spectacular fresh
men aces were all tied with 81 points
eachsuntil Cloud got pair of touch
downs Thursday against Richmond
to take 12-point lead over Justice.
Justice said sit feels pretty good
to be the Southern Conference scor-
ing champion, but quickly pointed
to Coach Snayely and the fine
bunch of blockers on the Carolina
team as responsible for his success.
In last Saturdays 1914 victory
over Virginia. Justice was sitting on
the bench in the third quarter when
the Tar Heels recovered Virginia
tumble on the Cavalier 19-yard line.
Until that point of the battle, the
Carolina Choo-Choo had contrib
uted only two of his teams four
scores. That wasn't enough to pass
Cloud.
Then the rest of the Tar Heel
players began to chant, Justice"
and called for him to re-enter the
game. Snavely gave the nod and
Justice half-limped Ito the field.
took the ball on the hrst play and
romped those 19 yards to the goal.
Justice then returned to the bench.
Final Southern Conference scor-
ing leaders:
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Southwest Loop Tops
Own TurnsiiIe Mark
Quarter Million
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Dec. 2.-The boisterous
Southwest Conference football CAM
paign that closed last week brought
the greatest attendance in history
more than three-quarters of a
million fans.
Although fewer home games were
player this year than last, attend
ance was better than quarter of a
million over the record total of
1915.
A checkup today at the seven
member schools showed "a games
drew SOC, ,306-an average of %, ,538
Last year 81 home games at
tracted 24,729 into the stadiums
for an average of 1882.
Favorable weather at all except
one school, plenty of money, greatly
increased student bodies and one
of the closest and most brilliantly
played races of them all contributed
to the record-smashing turnout
Every school except Texas Chris
Ssn showed a gain. Southern
Methodist and Baylor were up more
than 100 per cent, Texas almost
doubled its 1945 total, Arkansas and
Rice were about so per cent over
1945 and Texas A. and M. showed
a IA per cent increase, despite the
fact the annual big game with
Texas was not played at home this
year.
Bad weather cut down T. c. US
home attendance, rain practically
running the scrowds for the Baylor
and Oklahoma games. But at that
T. G. U. was only 1900 behind
1945.
Texas attracted 22S,00O for six
home games, compared to 100000
for the same number last year The
largest crowd ever to see a South
west Conference contest-48, ,000-I
turned out Thanksgiving Day for
the Texas-A. and NJ struggle.
Rice drew 10000 for six games
against 10000 for seven in 1945.
Southern Methodist packed in 127,-
600 for five this year, compared to
$4,000 for the same number last
season. Texas A. and NJ. had 109,-
900 for five. while $1,000 saw a like
number in 1945. Baylor got 10000
for three home games this year
and six drew only $4,000 in 1945.
Arkansas counted 76,306 for five
games against 40,786 for four last
year.
Texas Christian drew $4,000 this
year and 72,00O last year-each for
four home games. i
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Week Ends College Grid Sturs

q 1ouftn IN pacing MS team TO
47-l2 victory over Florida.
Carl Russ, Rice-Dashed SIS
yards for one touchdown and set
up two more with long runs as
Rice tied for the Southwest Con-
ference title with a 1876 victory
over Baylor.
Gene Wilson, Southern Metho-
dist-And end, he made touch
down runs of Is and IA yards on
end-around plays to pace the
Mustangs 30-13 victory over
Texas Christian.
Howard Turner, North Caro-
lima State-Ran and passed his
team to 28-7 win over Maryland
and scored three of States four
touchdowns.
Charlie Justice, North Carolina
Scored three touchdowns on
runs of 81, As and 10 yards in the
49-14 victory over Virginia.
Don Fortier, Tulane-Passed
for three touchdoWns and scored
another on an l8-yard run
although his team lost to Louisi-
ana State, 41-27.
Joe Golding. Oklahoma-Scored
three touchdowns in 1912 rout
of Oklahoma A. and M.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Hockey Lions to Return
To Action Tomorrow

The Washington Lions. idle since
last Friday, now are five points away
from first place in the Eastern
Hockey League. Baltimore has
showed into the front and has a
three point edge over New York
after defeating the Royers, 5-3, last
night in Baltimore. The Rovers are
two points ahead of the Lions
3 The Lions next test is tomorrow
night at Uline Arena as they enter
tain the Montreal Royals at $50.
The ROYALS were the only Canadian
team to defeat the Lions when the
latter toured the provinces several
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1946-12-02

Bart Fugler, American Univer-
sity's star forward and captain, may
be lost to the Eagles for their home
games Thursday and Friday with
Catholic University and Washing
ton College. Fugler was banged up
In the Eagles week end invasion
of New York in which they were
beaten, 1888, by Kings Point, and
64-58 by City College of New York.
He had a torn cartilage in his right
leg before he made the trip.
A. u. Coach Staff Casseu was dis
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Sports Program
For Local Fons

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington at Guam
tico Marines.
Catholic u. at Seton Hall.
Boxing.
Jackie Crawford VS.. Charley
Crump. heavyweight 10-round
feature, Turner's Arena, first
bout 8l45.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Catholic U. at Kings Point.
Hockey.
Montreal Royals VS.. Washing
ton, Uline Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
OkIohomo and Kansas
In Running for Bowl
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2.-The CO.
champion Oklahoma Sooners and
Kansas Jayhawks of the Big Six
Conference were reported still in the
running for a postseason bowl en-
gagement today, but there was
doubt that either team would be in
uniform on New Year Day.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Score Becoming
A Broken Record
BY the A,soeiofed Press

STORRS, Conn, Dec. 2.-The
Rhode Island State College foot
ball team had better look out
for the University Of Connecticut
In 1856.
Fans with long memories, dis
cussing Connecticut's recent 33-
too victory over the Rams, re-
called today that the Huskies
beat their arrch rivals rby. that
identical score in 1896 and in
1926.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
11,36O Saw Games
Al Griffith Stadium

Yesterdays usual crowd of 1881
at the Redskin game, last of the
season unless there's playoff here
between the Giants and Redskins
two weeks from now. brought the
season attendance total to 81, 1860
for 13 football games at Griffith
Stadium.
Next to the alwayS-a-sellout Red
skin game, largest turnout of the
season was the estimated $4,000 for
the annual Negro classic between
Tennessee State of Nashville and
North Carolina College of Durham
The high school championship tilt
between Coolidge and Tech, which
attracted 1871, outdrew all other
college games.
Georgetown and George Washing
ton each played three contests, in
cluding their November 2 game
against each other The Hoyas
played before a total of 47,808 and
the Colonials drew 36,181. The
T,roo n olIrY,
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Coqe Bears kosed Out

Zack Ciayton's New York Bonn
badiers came from behind to edge
the Washington Bears. Negro pro-
| fessional basket ball team, 46-45
Yesterday at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Arizona Winner, 28-7
~ n. A,,s,;.,.J D.,

BY the Associated Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 2.-Univer-
sity Of Arizona sWamped Kansas
State College 28-7, to hand Kansas
its ninth straight loss Of the season.
Evening star., 1946-12-02

Today a year ago.-Ben Hogan
Of Hershey, Pa, won the $4,000
Orlando Open golf tournament
with 270 score.
Evening star., 1946-12-02

Second team-Ends:. John zisch. Colo
George Miller. Denver: Paul Briggs. Cello
rado. Guards Owen Dixon, Brigham
Nilsen, Brigham Young. Backs. Franz
Nelson, Utah: Scotty Reeds, Brigham
Young: Jay Van Noy, Utah State; Barre
Hafen, Utah
Evening star., 1946-12-02

PIozu Gridmen Ahead
Plaza A. C. Gridnen edged Irish
War Veterans, 60, yesterday at
Fsirlawn.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Bar Group to Hold
Final Forum Dinner

The final forum dinner of the
International Relations Committee
of the Women's Bar Association
of the District will be held at GAS
pm. Thursday at the Highlands.
Guest speakers will be Nine.
Sophie Grinberg-Vinaver legal ad-
wiser to the French Mission to the
United States, and Dr. Lewis L.
LorWin, staff economist of the Office
of international Trade of the De-
partment of Commerce
Nine. Grinberg -Vinaver will come
from New York to talk informally
on comparison of the professional
activities of French and American
lawyers and DR.. LorWin will discuss
the work of the United Nations AS
sembly and the Social and Economic
Committee at the recent London
meeting.
Col, Mary Agnes Brown and Miss
Marguerite Rawalt, bar members
who were present at the United
Nations Council in New York and
at the Atlantic City UNRRA Con-
ference, will give brief reports. Mr.
Sara Nero Williams, president OF
the local Womens Bar Association
will be a guest of the committee.
The Dinner Committee is COM
posed of Mary Bakshian, chairman
Catherine Edmonson, Marjorie D
Hansen and Jessie Walton KarSted
Evening star., 1946-04-23
League to Discuss
Policy in Reich

Allied policy in occupied Germany
will be discussed by the evening
group of the Voteless District
League of Women Voters at 7:45
pm. Friday at 1926 K street NV.
The discussion, which will cover
the basic plans and policies for de-
Notification of Germany and carry
ing out the Allied and American
responsibilities of occupation, will
be led oy Col, Joseph Frank aid
John De Wilde.
Col. Frank. formerly United
States secretary of the combined
civil affairs activities in London
and economies professor at Wander
bit University now of the eco
nomic section. Civilian Affairs Di-
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Nh
Saint-Didier's Supper Dance
Dra1pS COSMOPOLITAN Group
BY Betty Beale

Cosmopolitanites of the younger
set had whirl last night at the
spacious Massachusetts, avenue
home of the French Military At
tache and Nine. Brossin de Saint
Dtdler. Eldest daughter Janine,
who has spent the winter here with
her parents, was really hostess, but
the party was a birthday celebra-
ton for 18-year-old Chantal The
latter is home with her sister CHS
lame for spring holidays from
Outremont College in Montreal.
It's highly probable that some of
the world leaders of the future were
at his party. Guests came from
France, the United States, Canada
Mexico. Peru, Chile, Sweden, Italy,
Argentina, Panama and all points
of the compass. Undoubtedly a fu-
ture ambassadress, premier or del
eeate to the U. N. was mineling
with this international group with
diplomatic flavor.
A gorgeous birthday cake put the
hnlSllng touch to a buffet supper
which began, of course, with cock
tails. After that there was dancing
and talking to the late hours. A
small group of Gen. and Nine Bros
sin de Saint-Didier's friends were
also on hand. Their cousins. Count
and Countess Joseph Human, came
down from New York, and Capt.
and Mrs. Bernard Delegue were
there and Maj. and Mrs. William
Bittenbender, the Vicomtesse dame
court. Col Paul Delalande and Col
CASTOR Waller.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Miss Scbofeld
Bride Yesterday

Miss Margaret Ellen Schofeld
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
N. Schofeld of Washington, yester-
DAY became the bride of 1t. Comdr
Charles j. SaVarese. jr,, U. S. N. r.
son OF Mr.. Charles j. Savarese OF
Charlotte. N. c., and Mrs. L. F.
Morse of Amsterdam. N. Y. The
ceremony took place at St. Martin
Church, Bishop Lawrence j. Shee-
han officiating.
Inc bride wore white satin dress
with a long veil Her flowers were
white roses and lilies of the valley
MRS. Daniel Sullivan of Malverne
Long Island, cousin of the bride
was matron Of honor. She was
soWned in pink marquisette. The
bridesmaids, all dressed in blue
faille and carrying bouquets OF
spring flowers. were Mis- Lucele
Brady Miss Marie Kehoe. Miss
Margaret Donohue and Miss Marie
Pettey. All of the attendants are
from Washington and are class
mates of Mrs. Savarese at Trinity
College.
Mr.. Lewis Bowen OF Atlanta
cousin of the bridegroom, was best
man and the ushers were DR.. Joseph
A. Darr, Mr.. Richard Ellinghaus
MI. Joseph Fetsch and Mr.. Daniel
Mclaughlin.
A reception at the Shoreham
Hotel followed the ceremony and
after two weeks trip, the couple
VIII make their home in Washing
ton.