davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
HEARS DR.. RACEY

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
BEULAH WHITBY


OW ova pa5,a and charm
mc Bculah Whthy wa On hand
'hroacnou, the c0rr6ntan and
made those % gs VINO repro
sartei DETROIT nawc.v Gacc
Rva0' Grant Dmeet. R4ler
az The Eiks NttIo Cook rao
~ e4den: ar5 founder Eehr
Tumble ncu.y elected National
Director 81 the Alpha Phi One
"a sorority ard YOURS truly feel
verv oui Foulsh- looking like
= cupid dol = fnshs flowing
and fussv plume hai delivered
tho main address re rite o.
the banquet sharing hohors
with Dr Clark Foreman prcsi-
dent ~ southern Co7fcrenco for
Human welfare and Sue Thur
man Bale, to whom Dr Mary
Mcleod Br,hune turned over the
Spinearn medal which she won.
one ~ only three women who
have been 50 honor u IA The
history Of our nation 70 place
IN the history collection " me
National Council B,ulah Whit
hv. chlc IN Washington was he
cuci of Marjorie Lawson, briL
liant D. c. Portia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23


A host Of guests packed the
Kappa House November 10 and
enjoyed the elaborate program
rendered in celebration Of Clark
College Clubs Annual Tea
The table was beautifully set
with center piece Of fall flow
crs The service was tea and
chore assortment OF cookies.
Members responsible for the
service were: Mrs. Corncha Bur.
ton Miss Matilda Williams. Mes
danes Marie A. Strickland and
Maude Malone.
The guest speaker was Mss
Victoria Mccall. teacher IN the
Detroit Public School Svstcm.
Miss Mccall spoke on Retarded
School Children. She gave a
general resume Of the Board Of
Education's program for retard-
cd children and facilities pro-
vided to give them adequate
training.
Others participating on the
program were Solotsts, Mes
DANES Alyce Roberts, Beauty
Ocleueo and Beatrice Payne.
Readings were given by Mr.
Raymond MCKINNEY and Mrs.
Lavonia Bowen. Mr. William
Holiday rendered a trumpet So
10 Miss Erlne Kelly PLAYED pia-
no mterludes Mrs Estelle Rice,
club president gave a brief talk
on the purpose, aims sd ideals
81 the organization The pur-
pose being 10 raise money for
scholarships 10 be given 10
worthy students attending Clark
College and 10 keep Clark grad
yates together through social
and educational endeavors. The
program closed with the singing
Of the Clark College song Mrs
Luvenia Docket was mistress OF
ceremonies
Hostcsscs we're Mesdames Ar
della Graham. Nancy White Lu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
LOCAL CHOIR GOES
TO ANN ARBOR SUN.

Members Of the Senior choir
N s., Johns Pres b yterian
fburch motored to Ann Arbor
sunday afternoon. November 10.
q visit their former member
nd honorary president, Mrs.
lillian +. Johnson, now living
500 n. Main St, Ann Arbor.
rih her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice
D. Bird.
After partaking Of a palatable
hurch. they amused themselves
bth a hilarious birthday game
epccially invited guests also
p.ere the senior choir Of the Ann
Arhor Bethel AME church After
sher arrival about 400 pm.
H. two choirs altcrnatcd in
+ineing many fine anthems and
trocially arranged Spirituals.
Nth George Brannan directing
aho Presbyterian choir and Mrs
e acc Blake directing the Beth
II choir. Soloists were Mis- Ed
Walker and Mrs Margaret
fI,rrs Wright OF Dctroi, and
IN Grace Blake Of Ann Ar
b. Ice cream and cake was
4hon served all the guests
GUESTS
The Detroiters present were
Ms Ella Greene, pianist, Mr.
ard Mrs. George Brannan. MI
Id Mrs Sherman Mcdonald
Al and Mrs. S. Wright, Mos
! cs Thelma Clcagc Ethel
d oua. Edna Walker Margaret
aicnrv and little Billy and
C ,cc. Messrs Bethel. Herman
.Nhtfcld and Master Howard
kurln; Ann Arbor guests werc
.Ncsdamcs Grace Blake, Hattie
n n,s. pianist; Hildred Willis.
f &c MIller( Lorena Watts
'Iiccn Arnold Ina McFaddcn
'reatrce Connors. Elma Harm-
n. Odessa Carter Lillian Nh
rav. Hazel Fields, Marie Grcv
|Ncssrs William Brennan James
Washington. Mrs STANLEY Weight
Emma Harrison, Olivia ilamhv
and Nj and Mrs. John r Bird
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

la Mae York and Marcella Tray
lor.
Other guests present were
Mesdames Claude Ridley and
daughter, Vincent Sinclair, vii.
I've Mae Gibson. Msude Butler
Mary Oldwinc. Carlantha Allen.
Temps Talley. Gertrude Fergu-
SON Lottie NJ solomon, D. J
Turner. c L Handles. U. Smed-
ley. A D Cloud, Florence vii
liam, Cassie A. Morris, Helen +
Walker, VIM. Martin, RUBY
Philpo,, Z L. Pankey, G. F.
Motley.
Annie Watkins. Capitola
Griggs. Ida Perry, Mayme r
Payne, A W, jackson, George
K Daniel, Mobry Cannon. Car
rye J Sterling, Hester Hollo-
wav, VIM Penn, VIM. Glcaton,
Frances G. Holmes. Ross Taylor,
Up G. Cobell. Irene Watt, Ruth
Banks, = Fields. Lewis Rose
Lawrence Marshall, Misses Bar
bara Gibson, Anne Greer. Dorl,
Greer Florence Glcaton. Mary
/ J Williams. Harriet Henry, ella.
"a Drew, Minnie Ncwcomb. Mar
ian Favors, Jessie Radford. Au-
gustine Byrd, A Ford,
Mcssrs Jesse Graham. p
Fields William Penn / Bowen
Charles Randle. Phllpot, f l.
Pankey. William Martin. L
! Smedlcy, j. D. Turner. a H.
Roberts Dr.. H f Thompson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
TEACHER WEEDS IN CEREMONY AT HOME

In an impressive candeliGht ceremony Josephine
Banks HAYDEN teacher in the Detroit Public School Sy
tom became the bride of Lonne Gill he spok-
en- on sunday afternoon November TO- az the home Of
me bride on Forest Rev Banks performed tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

For her bridal gown Mrs Gill.
chose creation OF blue suede
cloth wta matching Juhct
eap The gown was fashioned in
s. TIME STYLE with flarcd pep
lW and a pcncil-slum skirt The
laec woke and tlny cap wore
outlined in gold soquins Her
bouauct was " crysanthemums
and snapdragons,
Mrs Ardcha Bolton. the sole
attendant for tho bride was
stunning in PINK mouc tsffe-
"a frock designed along princess
.incs and trimmed with French
lace Her bouquet was Of pansies
and snapdragons She is the
aunt % Mrs Gil Mrs Clara
anks The brides mother chose
a classic gold gown W,h an
cn'hroidered lace bodice and a
sktt ~ tulle over rustl.nr taf-
fa'a Her corsaee was Of gar
dcnas
prorp-,o,,
NJ Z ~"
~, reception irnr1ea aielr i'l-
l0"ea the ceremonN WIN mar"
s.'' : attending. iios,csSes were
" 'aaeS Brune''a NouI.n y
2 'af2 iilnoiS. ENetln Meh'-
Nla.a uraham' Lll .i-.
rfcl,s5re Havdcn ana Det
'' 49,. -
a ~ James N7Si Nlf ~ 7'
gay Of Mr. YORK the etoon
'.'g.' -. ~ ''g'' guy ~
wv ~ .S''' "a, H''' ~ =, e,
- ~ ~, - ~ Wy
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~. 49, '''o ,J' 80. II.if
., - az C.,,5 ~,
Evening star., 1946-08-02

the Texas Co. This oil company
has already advanced royalties OF
some $12,000,000 to the King and II
is fair to presume that further de-
mands will be made.
In the meantime, the 100000
homeless Jews who have been count
ing on President Truman's support
of their wish to emigrate to Pales-
tine are wondering with dread
whether they will be able to estab.
lish themselves there in time to
escape the death that other ignor-
ant and bloodthirsty mobs may in
flict upon them.
In the meantime, also, the Ameri-
can representatives on the so-called
Anglo american Cabinet Commit
tee now in London made mock OF
President Truman's recommends
ton of a year ago, after the shock
ing Harrison report, that there be
admitted to Palestine Immediately
the 100000 homeless European
Jews about whom We talk sc
much and do so little.
The President again made this
urgent recommendation two months
ago, when the Anglo-American
Committee Of Inquiry, after four
arduous months of travel and first
hand investigation, reported unani-
mously that the 100000 must be al
lowed to go to Palestine immediate
ly. They regarded this as an emer-
gency life-saving measure.
AS has happened so often in the
past, in foreign affairs America has
Evening star., 1946-08-02

Government has been subsidizing 6
foreign potentate whose announced
purpose it is to defeat the policy
that we have announced with re.
spect to Palestine.
Loans to King Ibn Saud.
Almost year ago the Secretary
of the Interior was asked to join ir
recommendation that the Con.
gress appropriate S20,000,O00 tt
lend" to King Ibn Saud. He re-
fused. Now, it appears, that, with.
out the consent, or even the knowl-
edge, of the American people, we
have been contributing to King Ibr
Saud through some convenient de-
vice such as the Export Import
Bank, Lease-Lend or the Recon
struction Finance Corporation.
However, the operation has as
sumed a different form. Saudi
Arabia Is now applying for a loan
Of S10,000,000 from the Export I'M
port Bank. There has been no pub
llcity in connection with this nego-
tiation. In this, as in other in
2nces, the United States seems to
be cblc to operate behind an iron
curtain of its own. This loan" is
to be secured by the royalties to be
earned at some time in the future by
Saudi-Arabia under its oil conces-
sion to the Arabian-American Oil
Co. which is owned in equal parts
by Standard Oil of California ano
Evening star., 1946-08-02
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

by IhE hASh1N SEhflCE.
@, What was the attendance at
the races at the Indianapolis Speed
way on May 30, 1946?-E. S.
A. According to the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Corp, official at
tendance figures are never an
nounced Estimates this year
ranged from 10000 to 225 900.
@. When did heels first appear on
shoes? j. j. S.
A. Heels were not generally used
on footwear before the 5th CEN
tury, although in some of the an
cient countries shoes or sandals
were made with what might be con-
sidered the forerunner of the heel.
Q. What vitamins are there In
cantaloupes?-W. S.
A. Cantaloupes are naturally rich
in vitsrnin c and hold the vitamin
for long time even after they are
cut and prepared for serving.
/ @, Does the Federal Govern
ment collect tax on gasoline?-
L. NIX.
A, There is Federal tax on gaso-
line of IL cents a gallon. Many of
the States also have a tax on gaso-
line, varying from State to State.
! @. What is the source of the pop
ular saying, Spare the rod and
spoil the child"?-L. ].
A. 1t occurs in Samuel Buffers
"Hudibras," Part II, canto I. How
ever, the thought is expressed in
several Bible passages, notably Pro-
verbs xiii.24, xix.l8, xxiiil3-14.
Q. What is the most perfect ex-
ample of Grecian architecture in the
United States?-R. R. w.
A. The main building of Girard
College at Philadelphia, which was
designed by Thomas U. Walter, is
regarded as the outstanding speci-
men of Greek architecture in this
country.
@. Who are the Circassians?-
M, G.
A. This name is applied to the
/ people inhabiting the northwestern
part of the Caucasus. Both Circas-
sian men and women are noted for
physical beauty and many Circas-
sian girls entered Turkish harems
in the past.
Q. Did the 1st Marine Division
receive a unit citation or other
honor for combat on Guadalcanal?
"A. G. K.
A. The 1st Marine Division, rein
forced, under Maj. Gen. A. A. Van
degrift, was awarded a Presidential
Unit Citation for forced landing
assaults August TO, 1912, against
strong japanese positions on Tu-
lagi, Gavutu, Tanambogo, Florida
and Guadalcanal. British Solomon
Islands, completely routing all
enemy forces and seizing a most
valuable base and airfield. From the
above dates until December 9, 1912
this division held the above posi-
tions despite determined and re-
| peated attempts to retake the zone
Q. How many ships did the NAVY
Use in the invasion of Normandy?
/ E. V.
A. The United States Navy had
2,493 ships and craft assembled in
England by June l. 1914. All but IA
took part in the invasion. Nearly
125,000 United States naval officers
and men participated; $1,000 aboard
landing craft and small escort ves-
sells, $4,000 on combatant ships, and
$4,000 attached to amphibious bases
in Fnplapd
Evening star., 1946-08-02

union, Senator Taylor, naturally
holds this view, too. In fact, he in
sists it is unconstitutional" to take
away this right"
That the Hillman eulogies could
get by without protest and Sena-
tor Taylor's declaration stir hardly
any criticism at all, is a measure
of the popular indifference which
makes it so easy for things to go
wrong in this country and so hard
to correct them.
Evening star., 1946-08-02

more tarnlSh to
gather upon the
faith that we
have pledged to
the Jews. In
stead of redeem
ing the promise
of the Balfour
Declaration that
Palestine should
become a Ma
tional j e W | S h
Home, " the Brit
ish are encour-
aging the King
of Saudi Arabia
in his resistance
to further Jew
iSh innjpratiop
Evening star., 1946-08-02

and lndif1erent
as soon as the
immediate crisis
has passed.
More t h a n
anything e ! S e
this habit nulll-
fes constructive
action, bl &c K S
reform and per-
mits the special
In t er ests and
groups to exert
a power in Our
politics utterly
out Of proper
ton to their size
and wholly un-
Evening star., 1946-08-02

passing through
Georgia, a f t e r
the Hon. Eugene
Talmadge takes
up residence in
the Governors S
Mansion.
1t would seem
that the Hon.
@ e n e W h o
doesn't hesitate
to point to indi-
viduals and say
what he thinks
of them in pure
Castilian Bill =
| / n G S 6 a t e =,
doesn't like peo-
Evening star., 1946-08-02

1911 llIliIilSIdClO1l. ana SO, IL seems
Is the United States.
I have before me the Saudi Ara
bian budget for 1945. 1t opens with
the exhortation In the name of
Allah, the Merciful, the Compass
sionate," which of course means
neither mercy nor compassion for
the Jews. This budget shows these
interesting items under the head
ing, Subsidies received during the
year"
Remainder Of minted
riyals@ received from
aqneemsrt amee,cs under 1943 mn ooo
Cor about s2,7oo, ,ooo). s''oV'o'o fiSai'
Value of 100000 soy
British government 100000
COR about .S2,40O,000D
Value of f450.000 re-
ceived from the British
(or about sl,soo, ,ooo.) ''''~''~'
Value Of f92 .013 received
from the British gov
eminent for the account
OF the Saudi legations 1919
Received from the Amer-
can Government out OF
the 100000 RIVALS
ue44 .agreement) 100000
Total ,,S-L as,193.a94 riyal.
The value of the RIVAL is roughly soc ir
United States currency
in other words, the American
Evening star., 1946-08-02
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington 2, D. C. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Harold L. Ickes
to Man
America Cutting Her Suit on Palestine
To Pattern Imposed bv British

The road to hell with good intentions this
cannot be said of the road to Palestine.
If there doubt that Jews who to to
Palestine should be allowed doubt the
bloody recently Kc Poland-a pogrom that
followed by murders of helpless children
And while Jews being blood sacrifice ignorance
Evening star., 1946-08-02
McLemore
To Wear DISCUSSES
In Georgia Passages
Bv Henry Mclemore

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-I don t
believe word of it, but word has
reached me that I had better be
wary when visiting Georgia. or
Evening star., 1946-08-02

cut her suit to pattern imposed by
the British. I regret this both as
an American and as one who has a
Evening star., 1946-08-02

deep sense Of respect and liking
for the British.
(Copyrlght, 1946l
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Frank X. Kent
TheGreatG GameOfP0litics
Failure of Legislation Curbing Labor
Traced to Fading Anger Against Strikers

"One trouble with this country" politician used
say in explaining the distressing frequency with which
public life evil prevails the right sis that
people never get mad about the thing the
There is considerable truth that
Evening star., 1946-08-02

the apparently incurable tendency
Of people, once aroused oyer grave
and glaring abuses, to become inert
Evening star., 1946-08-02

and superstition in Poland, the
United States of America, and its
only slightly less powerful particeps
crlminis, Great Britain, are allowing
Evening star., 1946-08-02

Real listening pleasure! Just ot-
toch to your rodio. Records om-
pIified through your own rodio
brings you cIeor. beautiful tones.
Exceptional value!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
Poinciana Honor
Roll Announced

The following students won
honor roll distinction during the
second six weeks of the school
semester at Poinciana Elementary
School, it was announced today:
Dean de Mello, Anne Buchanan,
Joan Albury, Anne McMullen,
Larry Humiston, Gary Trow-
bridge, Donald Cormack, Carole
Catlett, Evelyn Armstrong, An
thony Attilio, Judith Soloman,
Kay Williams, Alice HUMPHREYS,
Mary Ann Smith, Sam McCraw,
Wade Sheppard, Jimmy Bradford,
Edward Eason, Douglas Parker,
Michael Long, Sidney Ramirez,
Gloria Spencer, Jeanne Hatfield,
John Marcellus, Ann Trowbridge,
Jack Williams, Eugene Barry
Billy Turner, Danny Shea, Mike
McCraw, Marie Sykes, Evelyn
Parker, Rosemary Hyder, Gail
Pardue, Betty Tins, Isabella Bar
tolone, Joyce Breeding, Sammy
Lee, Ray Wrinkle, Sylvia Smith,
Peggy McCrea, Larry O'Neal
Betty Fargason, Virginia Gregg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27

sell, Isabella Bartolone, Barbara
Baughmsn, Joyce Breeding, Kay
Ellen Fieldman, Clara 10 Muller
man, Patricia Ann O'Neal, Betty
Tins, Christine Trowbridge, Bev-
erly Ann Trudeau, Sandra Y.
Warren, Paula Williams.
Gail Pardue, James Grove,
Dan Fieldman, David Murray,
Carroll Powell, Jack Powell, Rob-
ert Sanford, Tony de Mello, Billy
Wolfcale, Ray Wrinkle, Marilyn
Watson, Helen Brahms, Patricia
Murphy, Lois Robinson, Jean Mer-
Ger, Shirley Thompson, Virginia
Gregg, Betty Fargason, Larry
O'Neal, Margaret Cormack, Mary
Margaret Cameron, Alva 10
Steen, Shirley Wolcale, Michael
Jester, Herman Roberts, Sam
Roberts, Hugh Williams, Harold
Miller, Robert Wodal, Donald
Breeding, Richard Boughman,
Betty Sue Smith, Shirley Tru-
deau, Eugene Barry. Michael Nc
CraW, Danny Shea, Leon Thomp-
son, Billy Turner, Jack Williams,
Marie Sykes, Horlivia Acevedo,
Barbara Cruz, Rosemary Hyder,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
.Poinciana Reports
Lists

tf The following students had per-
feet attendance during the second
six weeks of the school semester
at Poinciana Elementary School:
!, Sidney Ramirez, Douglas Park
er, Edward Eason, Daniel Woody,
June Albury, Samuel McCraw,
Mary Ann Smith, Alice Humph-
ries, Kay Williams, Judith Solo
man, Anthony Attilio, Sally Put
nam, Shirley McFall, Evelyn
Armstrong, Carole Catlett, Gary
Trowbridge, Jimmy Bracey, Lar
ry Humiston, Sandra Hatfield,
Joan Albury, Ray Fieldman,
Wayne Albertus, Harry Bethel,
Michael Carey, Fred Henning,
John Marcellus, Gerald Page,
George Roberts, Randy Warren,
Daniel Smith, Lala Watson, Mary
Nell Bracey, Charles Hart, James
Dicker, Terry Banks, Betty Jane
Bennett, Shirley Brill, Jeanne
Hatfield, Ruth Mazeau, Carolyn
Putnam, Clair Putnam, Sammy
Lee, Keith Ray, Lawrence Rus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
New ElectrOnics
Company OF Navy
Reserve Formed

Capt. E. M. Cooper, command
ant of the Naval Base, announced
today the formation of a new
U. S. Naval Reserve unit in Key
West under Commander e. j.
Quinby, USER. The unit will be
known as USNR Eleotronics
Warfare Company 7-B.
Commander Quinby reported
to Capt. Cooper few days ago as
commanding officer of the new
company on orders from Rear
Admiral Ralph Davidson, COM
nlandant of the 7th Naval District.
Headquarters of the company
viii be Building No. 2, Opera
tional Division Annex, Atlantic
Area, formerly called the Section
Base. Latest naval electronics
equipment will be used. Meet
ings will be held on Friday eve
nings and those who join the
company will receive regular
navy pay for the time spent in
erills, if members of the organ
lied reserve.
Commander Quinby, who will
also be the USNR recruiting Of
ficer here, is endeavoring to Sc
cure members for the new
company. He went on inactive
duty in May, 1941, and was as
signed as student to the Fleet
Sonar School. He was transfer
red to the New York Navy Yard
as an electrical supervisor and
was returned in February OF
1912 to the Fleet Sonar School
as an instructor.
In May of 1912 Quinby was
made officer in charge of the
Projects and Experimental Lab
oratory, Fleet Sonar School, and
on January 4, 1916, was appoint
ed officer in charge of the Naval
Ordnance Unit Fort Lauderdale.
For the past few months he has
b IN engaged in transferring
this unit to Key West, including
five officers and 40 men.
The Commander has been in
formed that the entire facilities
of the Naval Base viii be used
from time to time to assist the
reserve company. Members are
needed, especially young men
who served with communications
or radar units during the war, al
though both non-veterans and
vetefaess lIala eligiblH Amateur
operat6fs are espeefaily 5 well
qualified. Those interested in
joining the eleetrdhicsl company
may do SO by contracting Conn
mander Quinby at his home, 900
Flagler avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with little change in tenn
perature. Moderate to fresh east
erly winds today, tonight and
Saturday.
Florida: Partly cloudy along
southeast coast, otherwise fair
weather today, tonight and Sat
urday. Little change in tempera-
ture.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex
leo: Gentle variable winds over
north portion and moderate to
fresh easter1y winds over south
portion today, tonight and Satur-
day. Partly cloudy south, fair
weather north portion.
Jacksonville to Apalachleola
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27

FOLLOWING
THROUGH
PEDRO AcuILAR

Santa was kind to some of the
bows in this town, including
yours truly :. For the Red RAID
ers, he gave them a victory over
the Pirates on Christmas Day, al
though they had help from the
Trojans and Blue Sox, but win
is a win and the rest OF the
bows who requested things from
Santa will get their wishes
sonner or later, just have pa
tience Yours truly received
from his many friends, gifts, in
Guided a turkey, socks, ties,
handkerchiefs, soaps, perfume
other valuable presents; ticket
for the Orange Bowl game and
a baseball with the names OF all
the PLAYERS on the Habana club
and member of the Washington
Senaters,s,4s4tsI ana really thank
full totBanta land thank one and
all for their kind remembrance
and wish all the sports fans IN
the city Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
The city champs for 1916 were
the Red Raiders in basketball and
Bottle Cap Inn (Machinists) in
softball. Clayton Sterling was
the best batter in softball, Han
cock was the best pitcher, Goeh-
ring was the best manager, Win
ming both halves of the league
and the play-off. Claude Valdez
was the best track man. Miami
Daily News won the Junior soft
ball league title.
In baseball l will give you
complete record of the year soon
from the first game played in
March by the Red Raiders If
Tampa and Fl. Myers against the
University of Habana and the
Sluggers TO the present date
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27

The State tuberculosis Board
opened the North West Florida
tuberculosis Sanatorium at Ma
rianna with 200 beds on Septem-
Der l and the South West Florida
tuberculosis Sanatorium with
400 beds at Tampa on December
2. There is still need for a South
Florida Sanatorium and North
East Florida tuberculosis Sana-
forum with 400 and 500 beds re-
spectively, to meet minimum re-
quirements of DE beds for each
annual death.