davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03
! Z! s; E!' !3 E3:: Sc e
WILLIAM J. vAunASsE.
CARMf.I.l.A vARRAesEE.
(. Debealnns.
!. NOTICE TO APPEAR
TO: CARNClI.A vA0QAeaE

no: CARMELI.A vAnRAsse
1889 Bathgate Avenue
Bronx, New York
= You are hereby reQuieed to sp-
pear IN the sworn Btii 1T come1ssas
filed against you IN she ahose
stated cause On or lbefose the 18Th
day Of May. A. y. is<s: osh~rwlse
fine allegations ~ said MN viii hs
taken a. c0n6esse1 ny you.
bone and Ordered at KEY west.
Florida, this 18th day of Apssl. A.
II. s19+7.
(SEAIs) nOSs e NAWyE0.
C1erk 1T the ctrcute conft.
Monroe County, Fi0etda.
(Fd) RAYMOSls y. LORD
Attorney far I'lnlntiff
apr l:-iS.ss: Mag z. ist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

1916 Harley Davidson 81 motor
cycle. Price $3.50. Inquire r.
E. Morgan, CTM, Gilmore, Box
MAG, Citizen Office.
- may1-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

One electric refrigerator. 651 Viii
liam st. may1-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

Girls Bicycle, good condition,
$l7.00; stroller, $500; high
chair, $500; kiddy cart, $500.
Pedone, 119 Duval Street, first
floor. may2-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

1916 Philco Portable Radio with
battery; like new. 525 Margaret
street, after 500 p. IA.
May1-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

Rooms with bath, also large airy.
room with electric hot plate for
cooking. Summer rates. 724
Eaton Street. may1- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

Sapito's Restaurant, corner Whites
head and Petronia. Good equip
ment. Good business. $1,000.
Inquire on premises. apr30- 6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

New, uncrated, DENNIS water
pump. motor and tank. Cheat.
Three electric water heaters,
40 gal, thermus, AL c6t1di-
ton, year old. sell for less than
half. Also few ice boxes, pie.
war, cheap; 2,o0O cement blocks,
less than cost. Apply, SO
South ST., Luther Finder.
mayS-itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

Small apartment, $4,000 monthly.
No children, no pets. 626 Will
liam ST. fnay3-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

1871 Ford super de luxe sedan.
Radio, new paint. Inquire 4l8
United St. 6 apr3O-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

Four-room apartment with cleo
trio frigieiaire, hot water, IS
per month. Apply S08 Eliza
beth Street. may3-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

Newly furnished two bedroom
apartment. Electric ice box.
Apply 912 Fleming (upstairs),
after 5 p. m. may2-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

SIT. bathtub. General Electric
stove. Pauls Tire Shop.
may2-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

Six-room house and lot, 1870 Viz
ginia Street. Apply go Eliza
beth Street. mayl- l0tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

Restaurant, fully-equipped. Rea-
son for selling, illness in FAM
lily. Good location. ,a2l, nivi-
sion Street. fnay2-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

One pair girls skates. size Az,
$1,000; one platform rocker,
$500; one pressure cooker
new, $1,000. $40 Peacon Lane.
mays 1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03
ron SALE

Plumbing supplies, complete
stock. Plastic tile, paints and
brushes. Robert Leonard Co,
1882 NV. end Street, Miami,
Fla. Phone 7-3421. apr9-tf1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

left. sailbOat. cabin-type; sails,
AL shape. $4,000. 21o-A
Poinciana Ext. fnayz-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

A partme nt Apply Ster-
ling's Poultry Market, 904
Fleming st. may2-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03
IlBVIi0

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name os AssEA nvess shse y
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03
WAHrEC 70 RENT

Black leather wallet, coAtaihing
Identification. Reward. j. G..
Voorhees,, North Beach Inn. ..
:. may1-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-03

I. xer,s; I'm 3 ;|a isska SS ;slvss -,
II Susissss SSlSr lie ssssssssss
hame u "Kantor's Meas sosp.~ in-
tends to register the said flcsistSus
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Evening star., 1947-09-30
Giant-Boston IT Tie
And SfeeIers' Rout
Mark NFL Play
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The National Football League has
completed its first weeks schedule
all 10 teams now having seen action
in at least one regulation game, and
1t remained for the circuits fans
to draw some interesting conclu-
sions.
The New York Giants, opening
the defense of their Eastern Divi-
sion title at Boston last night, were
tied, TT, by the Boston Yanks in
their NFL debut under Coach Clip
per Smith. Smiths youngsters
matched the Giants vaunted power
on almost even terms from start to
finish.
At Pittsburgh the Los Angeles
Rams, after an impressive exhibi-
ton schedule, launched the regular
season by humiliating the Pitts
burgh Steelers, 48-7-the worst de-
feat suffered by the Steelers in Jock
Sutherland's two-year tenure at the
Pittsburgh pro clubs helm.
The Rams victory, sparked by
Bob Waterf1elds deadly aerials and
unerring kicking-he booted two
field goals-put the coast club into
three-way tie for the Western
Division leadership with the Chi
cago Cardinals and the Green Bay
Packers, each of whom won their
Sunday openers.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Charles Wants Louis
After K0 Of Marshall
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. so.-Ezzard
Charles, Cincinnati ightheavy-
weight, had his second Knockout
victory over Lloyd Marshall today
and his handlers were talking "give
us Joe Louis"
The Cincinnati battler chilled
Marshall, who fights out of Sacra.
mento and Cleveland, in 2:25 of the
second round of a scheduled 10.
rounder last night at Crosley Field
Last year Charles stopped Marshall
avenging an earlier defeat.
Jack Mintz, who handles arrange.
ments for the Cincinnnatian's fights
told newsmen: This makes our boy
the logical contender for the heavy
weight crown. Give us Joe Louis
A scant crowd Of 1880 saw the
rubber fight between the two light
heavies. Charles f1oored the Cali
fornian twice for a nine count in
the second heat before putting him
away with left to the jaw. The
gross gate was $10,656.
Charles weighed 173, five pounds
more than Marshall who recently
KO'd Freddie Mills, European light
heavyweight champ,
Evening star., 1947-09-30
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept 3o.-Linger-
ing doubt about the condition Of
Dodger Catcher Bruce Edwards
was the only disturbing note on
the World Series front today as
Ralph Branca of Brooklyn and
Frank (Spec) Shea Of the New
York Yankees braced themselves
for the big test of their baseball
lives in the Yankee Stadium
opener.
Edwards definitely will start,
but there is deep concern in the
Dodger clubhouse over the stocky
catchers badly bruised right
hand As deep as the Dodgers
are in all other positions, they
are dangerously thin in catching.
Back of Edwards they have Bob
by Bragan, rusty from disuse
after catching only half dozen
complete games, and Rookie Gil
Hodges from Newport News.
One solid crack on the middle
finger of Edwards right hand
by a Yankee foul could cripple
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Lane-Justice Meetinq
High Lights Tar Heel
Invasion Of Texas
By the Assoeioted Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 30.-South-
western football fans expect the boys
to do everything except eat the pig
skin out at Memorial Stadium next
Saturday.
That's why 44,OOO will jam into the
big saucer for the first meeting OF
the University of Texas and North
Carolina.
This game will answer a lot OF
questions about Texas, a team NO
one can get hot on, but on which
everybody in the Southwest Confer
ence appears to fear worse than
poison. But they're still wondering
about the switch to the T formation
and whether the Texas line can get
the job done.
For one thing, Texas will be the
underdog in this game. It's some
thing new-at least new since 1941
The Longhorns have been the
favored team in every game for
seven years-until now. In fact
this is the first season Texas hasn't
been picked to win the conference
title.
Furnishing the chief lure to fam
dom is the expected duel between
two of the finest backs in the coun-
try-a couple of guys who should
give the arAmerica pickers worries
come December. One is Charley
(Choo Choo) Justice of the Tar
Heels, the other is blond Bobby
Layne, that passin' man of Texas.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Puzzled U. N. Representatives
Given Simple Guide on Series

it costs to rent an apartment for 9
month.
Even standing room went on sale
in advance, leaving bleacher space
the best bet for the first-come first
served clientele.
More than 500 deep-dyed bleach
er fans-whose antics may have
suggested the word fanatic-camped
all through last night at the sta
dium gates to be there when they
opened.
Wearing Dodger cap and waving
a Dodger pennant, Edward McCor-
mack, AZ, a Navy Yard worker and
Flatbush fan for 20 years, said he
obtained reserved standing room by
mail, but Joined the vigil anyway.
"All the boys are here-my place
Is with them," he offered by way OF
explanation. Il love the bleacher
boys"
Vendors sold coffee and sand
wiches to these early birds. Some
brought camp chairs, others found
boxes on which to sit or lolled on
blankets. A few played rummy.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Shea Was Just Trying to PIocute
Williams, Often q Problem Boy
Happy Mccarthy Will Be Boss

troublesome problems, indicated he
was well satisfied with McCarthy's
appointment and his former boss
elevation to the clubs general man
agership as successor to the ailing
Collins.
But McCarthy's reactions to Will
liams will not be known, most likely,
until long after Marse Joe has
settled down to the difficult task of
remaking the Red Sox into pennant
winners.
While Mccarthy was establishing
himself as the only major league
manager to direct pennant winners
in both circuits, he ruled his stars
with velvet-covered iron fists.
None Had Same Liberties.
None of his players ever had the
liberties that Williams has enjoyed
as Red Sox star. And, the guess
ing hereabout, is that Williams, de-
spite his current .343 batting average
and $4,000 salary, will be just an
other ball player to Mccarthy when
they meet up next spring in the
Sarasota, Fla, training camp.
After the World Series, most likely,
Mccarthy will accompany Cronin,
who steps up to the job of general
manager, to Boston to study Red
Sox matters on the scene. The
former Yankee master mind has been
given absolute authority afield and
a free hand as far as trades are
concerned.
1t can be taken for granted that
he not only will plunge into a furious
player-swapping spree within a mat
ter of weeks, but also will bring
about the revision of the Red Sox
farm system which, despite its ex-
tensive expansion, does not, at this
point. include a single player capa-
BILE Of plugging gap in the parent
club
Evening star., 1947-09-30

A delegation washington
view and Bucky sad Welcome old buddies What's with the Red
skins?"
This familiar unexpected chord years.
Bucky managed the Mats who consistently were eliminated by early
Washington to
chew the fat the bench and talk about the Redskins But here it
haing
Redskins and talking about the Red Sox.
Bucky Picked Shea to Win
going Bucky?" bysander
ball something coming off here?"
That's tomorrow replied Bucky winking For who has
could this off Bucky
feed in the Yankees who swinging loosely the plate and ok
ing kidding field
Say, Bucky" asked determined with
for his did have wrese with
science when you picked Shea to pitch game?"
Harris "H didn't think could win wouldn't
WELL persisted the queioner evidently awed by
first time history arooe battery would SERIES
"do you plan to Yogi Berra all the way?"
mot necessarily smiled Harris 1T depends Yogi But he
plays game, he'll catch"
Ae you worried about the Dodgers" somebody else asked
Bobo Said, Thank You, Sir
Bobo Newsom who gathers walked his big heaving
perspraon Evidently running
saggng flies chores he doggdy avoided while wearing Wash
tngton uniform.
now Bucky'" got ap-
pointment"
Go ahead" said Harris
you, wheeling No
wink from Newsom sign of anything except
somebody sad
cat least he looks like Bobo and he's
the first to quit practice"
Harr Smllng watched Joe III Maggie take MS cuts
porter having gives lift doesn't
Right answered Bucky You know he's wonder All these
him the hies and felde Do
you after managing him? I've
the slider help the best"
Shea Was Just Trying to PIoeote
workout. by the Yankees
ducked into the tunnel leading their quarters and they
happy confident manager
tell another reporter
him questioned mild the wisdom of
pitching rookie in the opener
WELL said the diplomatic Buky Il told Shea the other he
I
Bucky the world coming end blow this game? Isn't it
Just another ball game?'
guess gagged that Shea placate
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Enlarged Stoffs MorshoIed
Keep Series Parks in 7 rim

Yankee first baseman. McQuinn
was on the Newark club that op-
posed Shotton's Columbus team in
the Little World Series of 1884. Co.
lumbus won the first three games,
and then Newark came back to take
the next four and the championship.
All the Yankees need to do is
step on the field to set a World
Series record. This is their 18th
series. Next on the list come the
New York Giants with u.
Is Bill Meyer, who managed the
Kansas City Blues to the American
Association pennant, under consid-
GRAFTON for the managership of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, succeeding Billy
Herman? He appeared at the World
Series headquarters arm in arm with
Roy Hamey, general manager of the
Pirates. Hamey knows Meyers
capabilities well, having served at
Kansas City as general manager.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
BY The Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-Since it hao
been rumored so often during the
last year, very few interested in Bos.
ton baseball will admit being sur
prised about Joe McCarthy's ap-
pointment as the Red Sox 1948 man.
ager
The concensus of the fans is that
the deal was cooked up months age
when Eddie Collins first became Ill. >
There is, however, one amazing
exception. And he is the clubs out
standing and highest paid perform
er, Ted Williams, who managed to
regain his American League batting
laurels while his club was dropping
from first to third place
Gee, I thought all along that ii
would be Steve O'Neill if any man.
agerial change was made" Williams
said when he heard the news. q
honestly didn't know anything more
about it than the average fan, but
it's great.
Got First Hint Last Week.
i've always believed that the
two greatest managers in baseball
are Joe Mccarthy and Joe Cronir
and now we have both of them with
the Red Sox. Williams continued.
Then he recalled that "he hao
been given a hint that something
was in the wind when he visited
Owner Tom Yawkey in New York
last week.
Nothing was said about McCar-
thy or anybody else, but Mr.. Yaw.
key did assure me that If there was
a change in managers, he was Ger.
tain I would be satisfied" Williams
said.
The hard-slugging Williams, FIRE.
quently one of Cronin's most
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Hornsby Expects
HurIers' Parade
By Rogers Hornsby
(As told TO John P. Cormichoel.)

(As told TO John P. Cormichoel.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-What
kind of a series will this turn
out to be? Well, for one thing,
I believe we'll see more pitchers
in 1t than ever before.
There isn't any standout hurler
and I wouldn't be surprised
If the Dodgers had to average
three pitchers every game and
the Yankees at least two.
What type of ball will the
Dodgers play?
They have a certain amount Of
speed, but I'm not sure they'll cut
loose with it. They like to play
that old army game get a man
on and move him around in the
early innings like the book says.
But the Yanks still play for
that big inning early in the game.
The Yanks are favored defin-
itely because of Joe Di Maggie
in their lineup. He figures to
carry them.
(rht,o-- D.It~
Evening star., 1947-09-30
By the Assoeiated Press

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 30
When the duck season opens Oc-
tober 7 one of the first hunters
at Merrymeeting Bay, on the the
Kennebec River, will be william
Gilman of Portland, blinded by a
piece of steel from a German 81
millimeter shell in 1945.
Gilman learned to shoot by
sound, rather than sight, last
year, and, after weeks of arduous
practice, downed two ducks with
the aid Of companion, Dominic
Bonetti, and his own acute hear
ing.
Bonetti told his friend from
which direction the birds were
coming. Once he picked up the
sound of whistling wings. Gilman
was on his own.
For some time, he was shooting
behind ducks flying across his
lire Of fire and underneath ducks
rising from the water.
With Bonetti's help, Gilman
solved that problem. Bonetti
noted that Gilman was swinging
his head faster than his gun in
tracking birds by sound. so the
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Syracuse, Milwaukee
Resume Series Tonight
By the Associo,sd Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 30.-The
fast-moving Syracuse Chiefs Of the
international League, stalled by
threatening weather last night, will
attempt to make 1t three in a row
over the Milwaukee Brewers of the
American Association tonight in the
Little World Series.
Hank Wehmeier, crack right
handler of the Chiefs, was slated to
pitch the third game when bad
weather forced the postponement
He is expected to take the mound
tonight against the Brewers Glen
Elliott.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Series Records
BY the Associossd Press

Sinsie Game Attendance, 80 900 CYAN
kees-Cardinals, October z, 1943.
Single Game Receipts, $3.50, ,40S (Yan-
KEGS Cardinals. October 4, 1942)
winning Players Share, S6.544. De-
Losing Players Share, $3.50. Brook
lyn, 1941.
Most Bases on Balls: 4 games-6, by
Henry L. Gehrig, Yankees, 1928 games
-, by James T. Scheckard. Cubs. 1910:
9. BY Gordon s. Cochrane, AS, 1929: 5,
3, by George H. Ruth. Yankees, 1928
eames-1l. by George H Ruth. Yam
KEGS. 1925
Mest Stolen Bases: 4 games-2. by
Charles Deal Walter Maranville. Braves,
1914. games-6, by James r Slagle.
Cubs. 1907. 6 games-3, by Edward T.
Collins. White Sox. 1917. z rames-6, by
John p. Wagner. Pirates, 1909.
Most Assists by Outfelders: 4 games
.. by many players. games-2, by many
PLAYERS. 6 games. by many players.
z games. by Sam Rice, Mats 1924
Most Double Plays, 10, BY Mats, 1924,
z games.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Navy Expects Rough
Going From Columbia
BY The Asseeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept 30-Un-
dismayed by its 14-7 loss to under
rated California last Saturday,
Coach Tom Hamilton today buckled
down to getting his Navy football
team primed for this weeks game
against Columbia.
Certainly, we weren't up to our
Army performance last fall, but for
an opener it was a terrific game at
Berkeley" said the captain. I'VE
ran into an excellent team-big, well
balanced. That game was mid
season football"
The sailors expect a stiff test from
Columbia at Annapolis this Satur-
day. The Lions knocked off Rutgers,
1923, last week.
when you score 40 points on
Rutgers" says Hamilton, you have
a good team"
Evening star., 1947-09-30
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The World
Series, like a magnet or perhaps the
Pied Pipers pipe. today drew to
New York the baseball faithful in
such droves as to leave every hotel
full to the caves.
In case the goings on might puzzle
foreign visitors attending United
Nations sessions, "a simple guide to
the great American game" was
distributed yesterday to the rep
resentatives of SIS nations. It eau
toned:
Even news of your organization,
the United Nations, occasionally
may be overshadowed in the press
by what happens in the World
Series"
At least as scarce as hotel space
were tickets to the opening game.
Box seats and reserved seats were
sold out long ago; although the
management of Yankee Stadium
sought to curtail speculation, there
was some talk that a pair could be
had up to game time for about what
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Mobile Takes 2.1 Lead
Over Houston in Series
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 30. - The
Mobile Bears, Southern Association
champions, took a 81 lead in the
Dixie series last night as they won
their second straight victory over
the Houston Bluffs, Texas League
tttlists, to-.
The teams resume the battle, for
the Glass AA championship, tonight
with AL Papai slated to take the
mound for the Texans and Roy
Boles for Mobile.
In last nights game, the Bears
opened up on Clarence Beers. the
Houston ace, in the first inning,
scoring two runs and bounced him
out of the box with q four-run out
burst in the sixth.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-Even be-
fore the disorder Is created, scores
Of men have been marshaled to
clean up Yankee Stadium and Eb-
bets Field for the World Series.
At Ebbets Field, there will be 100
ushers instead of 40, so special police
instead Of 20, with even greater in
creases for the stadium.
A single concern patrols both
parks. One of its most delicate as
signments is to handle the huge
nylon sheets that cover the infields
in event of rain. There is a special
squad for that, equipped with rub
Der overshoes to minimize rips and
tears.
The Governors Of New York, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island and Penn
sylvania had reservations for the
opening game.
Playing against a team managed
by Burt Shotton Is no new expert
ence for George McQuinn, veteran
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Coast Flag 10 Angels
In P|ayoff With Seals
BY the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3O.-LoS
Angeles Angels, who held the Pacific
Coast League lead for three months
only to falter in the stretch, won the
championship last night, SO, in an
unprecedented playof game with
San Francisco which lacked only
one inning of the traditional story
book finish.
Clarence Maddern, Angel out
fielder, couldn't wait for the last
of the ninth to clout the proverbial
home run with the bases loaded
chiefly because his turn at bat came
in the last of the eighth.
He parked one over the left field
wall to send three teammates scam
pering home ahead of him and loose
tremendous ovation among the
1895 fans who jammed their way
into Wrigley Field.
The Angels thus won the first
pennant playoff in the PCL's 45-sea-
son span, finishing with LOG won,
81 lost, .567 percentage, to the Seals
1852, .562.
Maddern's clout gave lanky, Lefty
Cliff Chambers his oath victory of
the season against nine defeats.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Star Scribes Pick
Yunkeesi in 5 TiIts

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Francis
E. Stann and Burton Hawkins Of
The Evening Star sports staff,
covering the World Series here,
both pick the New York Yankees
to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in
five games.
They were among the 81 base
ball writers polled by the Asso-
ciated Press. That poll showed
the Yankees as tremendous ia
vorites. Forty-three selected the
Yankees, ranging from four
straight to a drawn-out seven
games. Only 18 selected the
Dodgers. The consensus was the
Yankees in six games.