davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24


this is reported to have speeded up
sales-but how are you going to
put stuffing in half a turkey :.
and dealers say there's practically
no demand for goose for Christmas
dinner-it always used to be turkey
for Thanksgiving and goose for
Christmas s. that big snow which
came Friday after an unusually mild
fall and early winter reminded Hen
ry Hilty of Pandora of a similar
season about so years ago when
there was no cold weather or snow
until New Years -. and the snow
fall together with Buttons orna-
mental lighting in the business sec
tion really put over the Christmas
atmosphere and made a perfect set
ting for fat jolly Santa Claus we
saw coming thru the Presbyterian
church yard Saturday afternoon to
the vast amazement and awe of
group of small boys who could
scarcely believe their eyes. :.
This is the one big week in the
year for Bob Murray who operates
the upholstery shop on Thurman
street-it's about all of the ami
versaries one normally has in a year,
packed into seven days. First, of
course there's Christmas-and three
days after on the 28th is his and
the missus wedding anniversary
and the next day is his birthday an
niversary Che didn't say which one)
and then, of course comes New
Years three days later ;. moth
ing like having all your celebrations
at once, Bob says.
Friday may be an unlucky day
for some folks-but the Richard
Ludwigs, former Bluffton residents
now living in Lima, don't think so.
Their three children all have been
born on Friday. The last one,
son, Bruce Han, was born last Fri
.4oou .r;,r on .ooornt :,
a Bluffton retail store the other
-. o,, tno, +he onas that
L lA 6xN4
=, - a.. ar G. a., .,,t
- l;5 -, .ha4 hool, :,
r. ha,,o 49, &C warron Ohio .
-, 80 ~, - :; ar na.1,;no
$50 Sse -. - In 80 r;.LoI
- =. a. 80 c. ~ ho,r,.
-
:. - h.n+;s,., so,v;.o
n-,.9,.. -, CD.
80 -, -. OIL
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~ 1.e.5 -
m, ~, -, oLo,,,,oo poh
- s;oa -.
,s A"1 oa.'lN9' .o 49, ;.fa.4
p.L.. - II. po,.,.,,
~.:e,.- g.. han.;rral hv Pow
-. 80 80 Tha sfth &c the
-. 's:~.e4 - Cave =. ,,an,-
80 AZ ahunoh sass;on who ha,a
=, -, -,
'>'e
IT, AL o,,,.hor,a ro+ &c nara
- ao,,,t ,naon tha stata-we
- - 49,, p,a4e ..;lrood +racLs
80 4L;,... ,,oars aro w.s
.u,e - - h. tha rnoff;c;ol
.:.,S C o,.lahon,a Some of tbe old
80 ..:m a. .or,, ~ dos;r-
a.. 80 sc +ou,n Tn fact
aaa 80 thona asLoa nc tba other dav
a. -. ,.;,o+aa Ero,ll,,
w. - 49,. ~ -, and ,ra,ro ask;no tba
- - th;s ool,,n,n for holm If
se - or I;rht on +h;s dron
a. NIL parsonol COL
a.. NJ. W. hxa
e'i''.'' s a.. az ta,n, annarontlv
- III, - .ha +i,,,o wben pluffton
| now is and that part OF the town
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

II. S. farmers are expected to pay
about $600,000,000 in federal income
taxes in 1916.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

In the language of the flowers,
Mistletoe means "Give me a kiss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
A Lesson
For the Week
BY William 4. Ellis

OF all the multitude Of grave
warnings concerning the trend of
our times perhaps the most scare
some Is that uttered by j. Edgar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

minded young people rallied all
over the United States and Canada.
There are also afoot plans for the
increse of Sunday School member
ship.
While sin abounds, grace much
more abounds. Satan is busy. but
the power of God is sovereign
and therein lies our hope.
There are two ways of meeting
this grave situation. One is by
fear and panic. Some timid persons
think that the world is going to
the dogs and that they can do moth
ing about it except wall and weep
These folks are the days dangerous
defeatist.
On the other hand, there are
the multitudes who are aroused
to action. They believe that diff
ficulties are things to overcome.
A paralleled condition confronted
the Hebrews on Sinai. Their weary
Wanderings had brought them UP
to Kadesh- Barnea, in the northern
part of the wilderness. Should they
push into Canaan at once? The
Promished Land was within their
reach.
Twelve spies were sent to in
vestigate the land. Only two made
a favorable report, Joshua and
Caleb. The other 10 were terrified
by the enemies and obstacles in
the way. And the timid, people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

brotherhood of all churches OF the
community, of all faiths and denom-
nations. =
On November %, 1926. members
were greeted with the disheartening
sight of the church being destroyed
by flames. The Rev. Owen o. Dietz,
who came on October /, 1922, aid
resigned April Is, 1887, was pastor
al the time. The congregation &C.
cepted an invitation to use the Ma
sonic Temple, Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE, for their services. Of
fers were also extended by Father
De Palo of st. Anthony's Catholic
Church and the Brookland Metho-
dist Church.
The present building, known as
Lord Memorial Sunday School
Building" was dedicated March 49,
1928. Its basement auditorium is
now used for services. A church
building will be constructed on the
adjoining lot in the near future.
Members of the church for SO
years or more are j. l.. Sherwood
Miss Anna Lynch, Miss Lucy Lynch
John Wignall, Mrs. Margaret Hare
Miss Aura Middlekaut, F. H. Cole
and Mrs. F, H. Cole. Mr.. Sherwood
80, is the church's Oldest member.
DR.. M. Chandler Stith, now ex-
ecutive secretary of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

University, now George Washing
ton University. Mr.. Teasdale, who
later went to Grocer Theological
Seminary at Chester, Pa, after
wards became pastor on July /,
1885, and remained year. DR.. w.
E. Gibson, present pastor of Broad
dus Memorial Baptist Church at
Richmond. Va, came in 1902.
On April 6, 1890, the Rev. r. r.
West became minister of Queens
town Baptist Church. An employe
of the Treasury Department, he was
ordained at the E Street Baptist
Church, then located in the building
now housing the Salvation Army,
and given the salary of $50 a month.
It was during his pastorate of 10
years, to April IL, 1900, that the con-
gregation changed its location and
name and solidified itself.
First of the pastors to reside in
the parsonage at 1908 Newton street
NE. was the Rev r. B. Lawless and
his family in 1906. This home was
given to the church by Mr.. Lord,
who also gave the Sunday school
addition. The latter was called Lord
Memorial Hall in memory of Mr..
Lords two sons, Ernest and John B.
Lord, jr.
The Rev. H. w. o. Millington came
February %, 1907, and remained un-
til 1922, when he became executive
secretary of the Columbia Baptist
Association, now the District Bap-
fist Convention. He organized a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

The Friendship Mems Bible Glass
Of Park View Christian Church is
meeting in the Jessup-Blair Com
munity House, Georgia and Alaska
avenues, with the Rev. D. c. Gordon
as teacher.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold an Ex-
ecutive Committee meeting Tuesday
evening. The annual oyster roast
will be held February 16, 6 to 8
pm.
The Naomi Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will hold a busi-
ness meeting Monday at pm.
Mrs. Ethyl Porter will be the guest
teacher of the Hummer Memorial
Glass of Epworth Methodist Church
tomorrow.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught tomorrow by j. H. Ingram.
Representative James Hardin
Peterson of Florida will be guest
speaker a the Harrison Bible Glass
of Congress Street Methodist Church
tomorrow.
WILDER La Roe, jr.. attorney, will
speak at the Clyde Kelley Glass of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow ON Am 7 My Brothers
Keeper"
The Anna May Wood Glass of
Waugh Methodist Church will hold
a business meeting tomorrow at
3 pm. at the home of Miss. Lillian
Winter. Miss. Laura Lindley will
teach the lesson.
Miss. Anne L. Williams has been
elected president of the Egbert Glass
of National Baptist Memorial
Church.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass
of Trinity Methodist Church will
have Senator Glen H. Taylor of
Idaho as guest speaker tomorrow.
Miss Mable Rouse will teach the
P. w. Jefries Class of Francis
Asbury Methodist Church tomorrow.
R. H. Gaber, boys work secretary
YMCA, will be the guest speaker
of the Mems Bible Glass of Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Patterson,
jr., co-chairmen, announce the
Organized Bible Glass Associations
annual banquet will be held at
Calvary Baptist Church March 5 at
$50. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
BY CASPAR NAMES.

Brookland Baptist Church at Six
tenth and Monroe streets NE, this
month celebrates its 65th anniver-
Sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

Baptist Convention, was pastor from
1887 to November, 1943, when he re-
signed to take his present position.
The Rev. Gage Lilburn McGloth-
len, a native of Ottumwa. Iowa, came
to the District from his pastorate
at Hebbardsville, KY. A graduate
of Marshall College and Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, he
first came to Washington as secre-
tary of Christian education for the
District Baptist Convention. He is
a member of the Legion of Honor
of the Order of De Molay, of the
District Baptist Convention and of
the Southern Baptist Conventions
Radio Committee and Educational
Commission. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Glothlen and their 22-month-old
son, David L., live at 1910 Eighteenth
street NE.
DR.. McGlothlen will preach an
anniversary sermon tomorrow morn
ing and DR.. o. o. Dietz, former
pastor, will speak in the evening
On Monday night a historical
pageant win be presented. DR.. w. E.
Gibson. former pastor, will speak
Wednesday evening. DR.. M. C. Stith,
former pastor, will be the guest
preacher the morning of Febru-
airy II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
DR.. Harold A. BosIey
Guest Preacher at
Washington Cathedral

The Rev. DR.. Harold A. Bosley,
pastor Of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, of Baltimore,
will be the preacher at Washington
Cathedral at pm. tomorrow. This
Is one OF a series of services spon-
sored jointly by the Washington
Federation of Churches and the
cathedral.
The chorus of Howard University,
under the direction of Dean Warner
Lawson will furnish the music for
the services. The Rev. DR.. William
Stuart Nelson, dean of the school
of religion of Howard University,
and the Rev. DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig, executive secretary of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
will take part in the service along
with the Cathedral clergy.
At II am. the Rev. w. Curtis
Draper, jr., canon of the cathedral,
will preach.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 7:30 and $50 am. and at the
latter service, which will be in the
Bethlehem Chapel, Canon williams
will offciate.
Following the pm. service there
will be a recital on the great organ
by Thomas Dunn, organist of the
Pro-Cathedral of the Incarnation,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

desrite all the evidences they had
been given by Jehovah's protection
and providence. refused to make
the adventure and so were forced
a new and drawer generation had
been bred. God kept them in a stern
school of discipline for 40 years.
He had to grow conquerors before
He could give the nation chance
for conquest.
There are only two heroes
Joshua and Caleb-recorded as of
the fact-finding expedition; but
there were many to follow them
in later years, after Divine disci-
pine had done its work. And out
Of our present trials and triumphs
we may expect to see emerge
leaders as great in peace as our
soldiers have been in battle. May
the Almighty be as patient with
us as He was with the Hebrews.
The Sunday School Lesson for
February 10 Is, "A People Disci-
pIined"-Numbers xiv. ll-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

Queenstown Baptist Church after
the then nearby Queenstown stock
yards. Mr.. Lord was selected as
moderator and Mr.. Quackenbush as
clerk.
But the history OF the church
goes back to a Sunday School meet
ing on May 2, 1880. in the home OF
Mr.. Lord. Twenty-nine persons
were present and Mr. Quackenbush
was chosen superintendent. Out of
this Sunday School meeting grew
the church.
Shortly after the organization
meeting in 1881 the congregation
built a small brick building at Six
teenth street and Michigan avenue
NE, where they worshiped until
1892 and then moved to Twelfth
and Newton streets NE, and
changed the church name to the
Brookland Baptist Church.
Among the early pastors were
John S. Teasdale and Amaziah j.
Ashburn, students at Columbian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

hoover, cnlel OF
the Federal Bu-
reau of Investi-
cation. He pre-
diets q great up
surging Of crime
in the immediate
future, most of
it due to juvenile
delinquency.
There is an
other side to the
q u e S I ! o n. We
have just cele-
brated Christian
Y GU h Week,
when the forces
of eligio usly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

Eight persons
organized the
church on Feb
ruary II, 1881.
They were Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney
F. T e a S d a ! e ,
Cooley and Lola
Teasdale. j. B.
Lord and his
daughter, Miss
Rose Lord, and
Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Quacken-
bush.
T h e n e W
c h u re h was
n a ed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
|. Avenue Methodist

The annual missionary day Of the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church will be held tomorrow. The
8 pm. service will be directed by
the Woman's Society Of Christian
Service, with Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan
as the guest speaker. She will
speak on Africa. Mrs. M. E. Terrell
will display a collection Of African
dolls and there will be a display Of
African handWork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
40th Anniversary

The 40th. anniversary of the
Atonement Lutheran Sunday School
will be observed at 9:15 am. tomor-
row. DR.. Raymond j. Seeger, for
mer superintendent, will be the
guest speaker. The Rev. Paul L.
Reaser will conduct the dedication
service of a new altar for the junior
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

Baptist Church
will be taught
tomorrow by DR..
C a r en- c e w.
Crawford, who
will speak on
"A People Disci-
plined."
The Rev. w.
Harold Shape
will speak on
Joshua" tomor-
row at II am.
at the Fellow
ship Glass of the
G h Wy Chase
M e t h di S t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Organized
| Bible Glasses
By DIR. PAGE NICK. ETCHIsoN.

The Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will meet Tuesday at 8 D. M
at the National Baptist Memorial
Church.
The Vaughn Glass OF Calvary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON TRIPS THURSDAY

The following passengers were flown by Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday: from Tulsequah, R. J. Thomen, K MacLanders, G. E. Trimble, E. Seel, Art Nelson, and Olaf -Lindy; to and from Basket Lake, H. Clark, J. Gabrielson, H. Darnell, R. Darnell, June Gabriel son and Clara Gabrielson; and from Sitka, Virgil Baker, Charles Mann. w. G. McKellar, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Finegan, Louise Davis and A. Penrod.
 To Sitka, Fred Ress, MT. and Mrs. E. Garter, Sonny Enders, w G. McKellar, It. R. Cunningham, A. P. Wright, J. Frazier, MT. and Mrs. Spivey, MT. and Mrs. w. Welby Glenn Green, Mrs. E. Hodges, Gretta Hodges and Charles Hodges; from Sitka to Pelican, Bob Lee and Bob Anderson; and from Tenakee William Vim and w. E. Hixson.
 To Pelican, MT. R. Barnett, E. Hildebrand and J. Standard; from Pelican, Margaret Olsen, John Gordman, Barbara Gordman and Mrs. Thor s. Gordman; and from Taku Harbor, E.. Maino and John Maino.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
Merchants 10
 Meet Tonight

The CIO hall on Gastineau Av- enue will be the scene of a meeting of the Juneau Merchants Associa- tion tonight at o'clock.
 Acting as chairman for tonight's meeting will be Ernest Parsons The completion of the organization of the group will take place also through the electing of a board of directors, and new members will be accepted
 Approximately two- thirds of the Juneau merchants have joined the Association, but it is expected that the membership campaign drive will be open until one hundred per- cent is achieved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-30
HUNTING SEASON OPENS yO0N-BUT
 LICENSES NEEDED
Labor Day Weekend Sees Shooting Starting in
 Juneau Area

With the reminder to hunters that an Alaska Game Commission license is necessary to take game animals, game birds and game fish also fur bearing animals, Jack O'Connor, Game Management Sup ervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Service, today announced open hunting seasons for the Juneau area.
 Licenses are available at the Game Commission office in the Federal building, Thomas Hard ware, Juneau Young Hardware and Rod Darnells Sport Center.
 Hunting seasons for 1946-47 are:
 Game Animals Deer-( (Bucks) with antlers not less than 3 inches above top of iskull-Sept. l to Nov Is. Limit 2 a season.
 Moose-Bulls except yearlings and calves) Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. Limit one a year.
 Mountain Goat-(except kids) - Sept. l to Nov 15 There are clos CT areas in Tracy Arm, Endicott Arm and Ford's Terror. Limit this season is one.
 Bears Garge Brown and Grizzly Sept. 1 to June 20. Limit 3 a season, with closed areas on Thayer Mountain and Pack Creek. Black Bear-Sept. l to June 20. Limit ? a season.
 Fur Animals
 Cur District No. D
 Mink, land otter, weasel, fox and lynx-Dec 16 to Jan. IS. No limit. Muskrat-April to Nave 3l. No limit.
 Beaver-No beaver trapping in Fur District No. l.
 Wolf, Coyote, Wolverine-No closed season; no limit.
 Marten-Dec. 16 to Jan. 5. Limit 20. There shall be no open season on Prince of Wales Island.
 Game Birds
 Grouse and Ptarmig gln-Sept. to Feb. 28 Limit 10 per day. Linn it not to exceed 10 in the aggregate. No shooting from, across or on any highway, nor within 33 feet of cen ter line of any highway.
 Migratory Waterfowl
 Open Season-Oct. to Nov. 14, and daily bag limit is ducks, with possession limit IA with not more not more than wood duck and than l wood duck.
 Geese-Limit of any kind in any combination including brant, plus snow geese or 2 blue geese, singly or in the aggregate.
 Twenty-Five American and Red breasted Mergansers may be taken in one day and there is no posses sion limit on such birds.
 Shooting hours are from one-half hour preceding sunrise, daily, un- til one-half hour before sunset.
 Hunters 16 years of age or older unless members of aboriginal tribes-must have Alaska Game Commission license with a Federal Duck Stamp affixed thereto. The stamp is to be cancelled by having the signature of the hunter prom inently written on the face.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-08

Key West purchasers of Xmas
Seals each year-end. 1t comes
from the census bureau in Wash
ington, the federal department
that keeps Americans posted on
at-have-yoL The bureau pc
ports that for the eighth consecu-
tive year a decided decrease has
been noted in deaths due to tu-
beIculosis in the United States. A
record low of Alb deaths per 100,-
900 persons was set in 1914, the
latest year for which complete
figures are available. So you see,
your purchases of those little seals
have not been in vain. If this
gives you satisfaction, think what
ii must mean to those who fall
prey to this dreaded disease but
are cured through the scientific
and medical advancementS made
possible by your support. Keep
UP the good work!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-08
NO EXTRA FEES
FOR HEARING CASES

There has been no case of this
kind in Monroe county that we
know of but we pass this on to
help broaden your knowledge OF
county government.
County Judge Sam D. May, of
Washington county, thought that
the county commissioners should
pay him extra for each day he at
tended court. He wanted SIS fee
per day. The commissioners dis
agreed. They said it was all in
line with his duties.
Not satisfied, Judge May went
to another court to force the com.
missioners to pay up. Circuit
Judge E. c. WEIGH ruled the COM
missioners were correct in their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-08

this entrance to the Gulf of Mex
leo. In 1921 Commodore David
Porter drove them from the Keys,
using flat-bottom steam barges to
pursue the light d1 4ft pirate ships
through the Keys. Later he an
initiated them in Cuba. Many
treasures have been found in Key
West with the aid of secret charts
passed on to family relations.
Proof of this is digging at night
and one day the person digging
having left suddenly and few
Spanish gold coins being found
in one of the holes dug.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-08
CITY CAN'T TAX

City commissioners and Mana
ger Dave King will no doubt be
interested in a recent ruling
handed down by Attorney Gen
eIal Tom Watson concerning beer
and wine. The opinion was spe-
officially given for the benefit of
State Beverage Director James
' ocelle. Mr.. Watson said in the
opinion that city may not levy
license taxes on the salesman,
truck driver or trucks of a dis
tributor of beer and wine having
IA permanent business establish
ment in another city" The attor-
ney general informed Mr. Vocelle
that 'the state beverage law gives
no such authority"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-08

who really know their bushes:
fish for say yellowtail first Over
one reef and then over another
so that the individual reefs are
always full of fish. They do the
same with Jewish, covering al
the reefs for forty miles on both
sides of the keys. Some of the
lodges up in channels in the Key:
are showing less Jewish from
everlasting. All things to keer
in mind.
SOCIETY ITEMS
Here are our weekly household
hints: First of all l wish to praise
the social club publicity chairmen
for their splendid job of recent
reporting. Once upon time we
got only stories which ran in
routine channel such as 6
meeting was held 'tthe minutes
were read" motion to adjourn
was passed.. Then you always
had to ask twas there a speaker
what did he say or what about
the beautiful pictures exhibited
at the meeting. Well our pub
licity chairmen now seem to have
caught on to the job of reporting
to Patricia and they tell her and
The Citizen the really interesting
things which happened at the
socials. Thus the stories appear
ing under society are greatly i'm
proved. Another point, write
them up for us in the news style
you. see every day and send
them nj promptly. This will save
time. Also send in stories espec-
tally after the event not just be-
fore. Finally, do not tell us
to just put in routine meetings
each month or similar dates.
That's not news, that's advertis-
ing or history. Tell us something
new each time you give article.
That's news. Well, anyway,
thanks again, ladies, and yours
for even better reporting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-08
CORAL ROCKETS
BY L. p. ARTMAN. JR.

mary: You know that Commits
sioners Demeritt and Cooper are
against recent 'liberalizing" of
liquor and zoning laws. They
were especially against the grant
ing of a license to the Gulf
stream Restaurant. But with
Commissioners Carbonell, Sweet
ing and Harden against them the
best they could do was vote no.
Well after Rev. Doherty's charges
of graft at Tuesdays meeting
the opposition had cryStallized
into knock down and drag out
fight. Now as you know the Glib
eral' commissioners have been
attempting to bring money into
the city's Golfers by means of
pulling" the various gambling
places regularly and thus en-
riching the city and keeping the
money away from grating pock-
cts. Now take the gamblers again,
they don't know which way to
turn. At first they were all for
this procedure of being pinched,
giving a fictitious name and con-
tributing from $75 to $25 to the
city's Golfers according to the
magnitude of their earnings
Then suddenly it came to their
mind that there is a threat of
outside "big time" gamblers
coming into the town. Thus it de-
velops that the 'little time" local
gamblers field is being invaded
by the "big time" out of town
gamblers. The first glove had
been flung. Attendant publicity
sources fired the first guns bring
ing the situation to public notice.