davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-25
Pairings Listed
For Mixed Golf
Event Tomorrow

Professional Joe Lopez said to-
dav that "a score of As or better"
will be needed to win the mixed
Scotch two-ball tournament of the
Key West Golf Club tomorrow.
Several practice rounds were
turned in during the week, Lopez
said, Harry Knight and Mrs. Lo-
pez shooting a AZ for the best
score.
Pairings follow:
200 PM.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mathews VS.. R. F. SpottsWood and
Mrs. Sanford.
2:O5 PM.-Capt. and Mrs. ], R.
Reid VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dopp
2:l0 P.M.-Dr. and Mrs. H. K.
Moore VS.. George Lamb and Mrs.
Horace Connable.
2:15 P.M.-Gen. and Mrs. ]. E.
Jones VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Price.
2:2O P.M.-Lt. and Mrs. w. P.
Ramoy VS.. 1t. and Mrs. R. w.
Echdohl.
2:25 P.M.-Capt. w. D. Davis
and Mrs. Sherman Amsden VS..
1t. c. A. Buell. and Mrs. w. A.
Dunn.
2:30 Pituitary knight and
Mrs. Joe Lopez VS.. 1t. and Mrs.
A. II. Clark.
2:35 P.M.-R. O. Osborne and
Miss Bobbie Kimber VS.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul j. Sher.
2:40 P.M-Leo Lopez and Mrs.
Tom Hardin VS.. James Cooper
and Miss Helen Hagbelt.
PAS P.M.-Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Duncan VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Tyson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-25
Frank Duty. MixolOgisi,
Holds Forth Al RdOuPS

The friends of Frank Dully
that popular mlXologist. can now
ind him at RaourS Bar, Smith
Lane. where he holds forth with
ms line of chatter and fun.
There Is a feeling of warm
hospitality and good fellowship
10 be- found at Raoul's. Here pop
ular brands of beverages are
served at moderate prices.
RaourS opens at 8 m. and
remains open until the wee small
hours Raoul. your host, the pro-
prietor with personality plus will
be thee to meet and greet his
host Of friends and customers.
Raours advertisement appears
elsewhere in today's paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-25
KEY WEST VICTOR, 81.
Il; SEEKS SIXTH IN
ROW AGAINST CRACK
CATHOLIC SCHOOL

Key West High warmed up for
tonight's battle with Gesu High
of Miami by pulverizing Pahokee
High, 81 to 12. last night at the
High School gym. Earlier in the
day, Gesu smashed ST. Mary's
High with a 1918 beating in Mia
mi.
The Conchs will be seeking
their sixth straight victory when
the Crusaders take the floor
against them at 8:l5 o'clock. In the
preliminary at tbs o'clock the
High School Junior Varsity
meets the powerful Catholic
Youth Council quintet.
Gesu's unbeaten team has won
five straight including three in
a row in the Catholic League
where it is making a strong bid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-25

Ship-to-shore radio, now a Wit
al marine function, was pioneer
ed by the Coast Guard in 1904.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-25
Mrs. Arlen To 4
Salute Flag At
Lake Worth

At each district meeting of the
Florida Business and Profession
al Women's Association, one club
is honored by being asked to
give the salute to the flag. and
at the district meeting to be
held at Lake Worth, Sunday,
January 26, Mrs. Claire Arlen of
the Key West BPW will give the
salute.
Presidents report will be given
by Mrs. Mary Lee Graham.
Other delegates to the meeting
are Mrs. Garce Crosby and Mrs.
Frances Edwards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-25
Chaplain D0pis
VIII address
Youth For Christ

Chaplain w. J. Davis, of the
U. $. Naval Hospital, Key West,
will bring the message to this
weeks Youth for Christ Rally
which will be held tonight at
q 80 o'clock and every Saturday
night az the FIRST Methodist
Church, two short blocks off of
Duval street. on the corner OF
Eaton and SimontOn streets
Chaplain Davis is well-known to
service men, and also as a gifted
Young preacher TO other people
e Key West.
A lively Bible Quiz Contest
VIII be refereed" by John E.
Buddy Pickens, Jr., son of Rev.
John +. PlckenS, Pastor, of First
CONGREGATIONAL Church. and the
Poinciana Community Church of
this city. Miss Edna Wilson, who
s., the English and speech teacher
~ the Key West High School
Will give a poetry reading. Rob-
eft FELTON, Is the master of cere-
monies and director. and Johnny
Reid. is song leader, and asst. di-
rector Of the Key West Youth
for Christ Rally
Immediately following the
rally at $3.50 p. m. in the church
annex. the young people and
service men are welcomed to
the period of recreation, fellow
nip. and refreshments, where
they are led in games and other
forms of recreation by John r.
Kerr and other young people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-25
Conchs Drub Pahokee; Cesu
! Wins, Plays Here Tonight

for the Catholic championship of
the Miami area.
In the preliminary last night
the High School Varsity took a
nip-and-tuck decision from the
Catholic Youth Council Girls, 20
to II, to take the lead in their
seasons series by one game.
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-25
Illustrated Sermon Will Be
Given Al Fleming St. Church

suniay evening.
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Ant 81 So
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"a the sermon
male Quartet
urw element a.
ell held church
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euhip 81 10 So
e psksns Am
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I had prayer
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ahsarsal At
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-25

The Savannah, first u. S.
steamer to cross the Atlantic, was
only 800 tons, as compared to the
$4,000 ton America, largest U. S.
merchant ship.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-29
The 'FRONT.' ar sman
UTILITY BOARD {cont)

plan to provide such
q dam wi thout undue
oxpansa. All main
tanance work In the
futura will be Of
concrete, with PLAN
ned cons true ton This
spr ing to provide a
concrete reinforce-
ment at the base of
the pro- ent dam.
The plan for i'm
provamont can be f j.
name ed by cannary wa
ter rentals, as ass
essed last spring.
The sale Of water to
dome s tic and business
users takes cars of
bond and interest
paymen is and all ex-
pensNs, the CT ark re-
por ted.
Nominations for
two Board members
Waro mado. The torms
Of Simon Jos ifs an and
George Cook expire
this month.
Nominees f Or Board
positions Wera:
Simon JOS ofs an,
c. org Cook, C. :.
And arson, Frank Raby,
Joe Core mil Sand
vik, Ray Av ory, Buck
Douglas, L. F. Alsx-
andar and Robert
Carr.
Several Of those
named rofus I'd the no.
nina ton. Thosa
whose nam IS were
wi thdr avn Wera:
Mr.. Jos IF s an, Mr..
Ander on, lr. Raby,
Mr.. Gore and Mr..
SandVik.
Voting on the five
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-29
1857 OR STRAYeO--
RED CROSS PAIR

Rad Cross workers
Mi 8 Halen Cass and
Mrs. clara Hickok,
who had planned to
visit Se1dovia this
weak, still had not
arr ived in town at g
late hour W t arday.
Firs t scheduled to
fly in on FIR iday, the
anchor age women then
wired they would be
harA Thur sday. 4
me- eting was called,
but since thu VISIT
ors We're abs ont, no
usiness was conduc t.
ed.
The Red Cross
me- . ting will be re-
sch odul sd as soon as
definite information
conc erning Miss Cas- 81
and Mrs. Hickokrs
travsl plans is re-
coived.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-29
YUTH
70 BE MARRIED

information from
Anchor age reveals
that Mis- S Virginia
Yuth, formerly Of
Seldovia has appl led
for a license to mar
ry James Cochrana.
Date Of the planned
wedding is not known.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-29
SON rs BORN
TO THE MAR RS

A son, their first
child, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie
Marrs at SeldoVia
no pita1 last Tue sday
evaning. The baby
has baen named Pat
rick Mfchas1 MARI s.
He weighed five
pounds, Isl ounces at
Dir tn.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-29
NUNIVAk HI RE

The Nunivak, a
dap sea fishing
boat, tied up 6 t And
sr S on Dock for sevar-
al days last WeeK.
The boat had been
fishing for cod in
Al q skan waters sine e
the first Of the
year.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Encyc|ica| Welcomes
Modern Music Into
Catholic Liturgy
By the Assoeiated Press

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 29.-A
papal encyclical published today re-
affirmed and explained the liturgy
(rituaD of the Catholic Church.
While urging "scrupulous observ-
ance" of the rules for the ancient
music and chants that form part
of the liturgy, the encyclical de-
clared "nonetheless it cannot be
asserted that modern music and
song should be excluded from the
Catholic cult
Both modern music and song eff
not profane or unbecoming to the
sanctity of the place and the
sacred act. can contribute not a
little to the splendor of the sacred
rites. the elevation Of the spirits
and to true devotion" it added.
It urged establishment Of the
ancient schools of song tscholae
cantorum) for the study of the
Gregorian chant and said this had
already been done 'in not few
places"
Same Faith for All Urged.
Entitled Mediator Del" the en-
cyclial said:
Let, therefore, all Christians
hear with docility the voice of the
common father, who ardently de.
sires that all. intimately united
with him, approach the altar OF
God processing the same faith
obeying the same laws. participant
ing in the same sacrifice with only
one understanding and one will
The honor due to God asks 1t: the
needs of the present time make II
necessary.
I'm fact. after a long and cruel
war has divided peoples with rival
ries and nassacres, men OF good
will are exerting themselves in the
best manner possible to again lead
all to concord
The encyclical, which filled three
and a half pages in the Vatican
City newspaper L'Osservatore Ro-
mano, had four chief divisions
dealing with:
/. The nature, origin and progress
of the liturgy.
2. The euchsristic pertaining tc
the sacrament of communion) cult
3. The divine Office" and the Ii.
turgical year,
4. Pastoral directives.
Deals With Western Liturgy.
In an explanatory summary, th'
Vatican secretariat of state said tina
although the encyclical was ad
dressed to the whole Catholi
Church for practical reasons i
"speaks almost exclusively of tn
liturgy of the Latin (Western
church"
In the Western church. the offlc
said, there has been in recent year
movement "at once scientific an
practical, which has produced no lit
tie fruit" The pontiff's encyclica
the summary added, "arouses tn
indolent and those who are afral
of any sort of reasonable progress
but at the same time considers
necessary to restrain the lmpru
dent"
The Pope returned to the Vatica
today from Castel Gandolfo, hi
summer residence. He will begi
tomorrow special spiritual exercise
which will last a week.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Howard Mitchell Will Conduct
|Neiuhborhood Concert Dec. IS

Associate Conductor Howard
Mitchell will take over the podium
to lead the National Symphony
Orchestra in the fifth Of this year.
Neighborhood Concerts to be held
Monday, December IS, at Eastern
High School. under the sponsorship
of The Evening Star.
Free invitations to the concert
are available at IS District schools
through the Community Center De-
partment of the Department Of
Recreation or in Room 724 at The
Star Building.
The orchestra will leave tomorrow
for its annual tour through the
New England States. play 10 con.
certs and return to Washington or
December IL.
For the fifth. in the series Of
Neighborhood Concerts, Mr.. Mitch
ell has chosen a diversified program
that will open with Mozart's "Over'
ture to the Marriage Of Figaro"
Other selections will include
"Serabande." by the Washing
ton composer, Emerson Meyers
''Rhumba,' by Harl Mcdonald, ane
the Caesar Franck Symphony in I
minor. The program will be broad
cast over The Stars station, WMAL
It marks the halfway point in thu
Evening star., 1947-11-30
| JinqIe Contest 10 Promote
| CAPITAL Traffic Safety

The District Commissioners Traf-
fic Advisory Board will begin a
Safe December" campaign tomor-
row with 4 traffic safety jingle con-
test open to residents, of Washing
ton and nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
A Motorola radio will be given to
the winner of each Of four weekly
contests throughout December. The
first two lines Of four-line jingles
will be provided weekly. Contes-
tants have been invited to complete
the first weeks Jingle beginning:
"Give the walker the right OF way,
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Social Agency Council
To Meet Tuesday

The board of directors of the
Council of Social Agencies will meet
at 1890 pm. Tuesday at the YWCA.
GA E street NV, Mrs. Catherine
II. Norton, acting executive secretary,
announced.
The report of the executive Sec
retsry will take up cooperation with
the tuberculosis survey. Community
Chest campaign, proposed develop
ments with reference to the Metro
politan Health Council and the in
formation and referral service.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
R. N. Cooper Appointed
ToG. W. u. Low Faculty

Robert Mckinney Cooper, for
mer special assistant to the Attor-
ney General, has been appointed to
the faculty of the George Washing
ton University Law School, 1t was
announced last night.
Mr.. Cooper was with the Justice
Department from 1884 to 1899. For
the next two years he was assistant
to the general counsel of the Fed
eral Communications Commission
and later was with the Bonneville
Power Administration. He served
in Europe during World War II and
resides at Stoney Greek in Bethesda
! Md.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Photographic Society
To Open Exhibition at
Smithsonian tuesday

More than 200 photographs taken
by Washington amateur camera
fans will be placed on exhibition
Tuesday at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton with the opening of the fifth
annual salon of the National
Photographic Society.
The pictures, both black and
white and in color, range from
conventional portraits to still life
studies and landscapes of the Wash
ington area.
Chosen as the winning photo
graph is a ntage-portrait made
from two negatives by Justin N
Locke, 3700 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Second prize was awarded to
Ralph E. Lawrence, 1410 Decatur
street NV. for his action shot OF
birds en- nest. while portrait by
Stewart K. Brown, 712 West Brad
dock road. Alexandria. and Mexi-
can church by Mr.. Locke were tieo
for third place.
Included for the first time If
| the society salons Will De pIolll-
nent color section of SO entries
including both prints and slides
The latter are to be mounted ir
lighted display racks.
! A panel of three Judges selected
the winning photographs. They
were DR.. Sidney S. Jaffe. Charles
B. Emery and Ollie Atkins, photog.
rapher for the Saturday Evening
Post.
A special exhibit of II prints made
by Miss Frances Benjamin Johns
ton, an honorary member OF th'
society, will be included. Mis-!
Johnston, 80, Is reputed to be thu
I dean of women photographers II
the United States. Her exhibit will
include architectural studies mad
in Italy and the French Riviera.
The salon will be open to th'
public through December 81 in th'
Natural History Building, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Central High Alumni
To Meet on Tuesduy

The Central High School Alumni
will meet at the school
at pm. Tuesday to plan for a
reunion Of former students during
the Christmas holidays.
At the meeting, actually an "open
meeting" of the board of directors
Of the association, officers for the
coming year will be nominated
Comdr. Andrew Lee, class of 1924. is
president of the association.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

10-concert series, now in its second
year.
Doors at the Eastern High audi
torium will open at 8:45 pm. and
the concert will begin at Q pm.
Schools to which tickets have been
supplied include Eastern. Taft and
Eliot Junior Highs, and Langdon,
Pierce, Webb, Woodbridge, Wheatley,
Burroughs, Kenilworth, Kingsman,
Benning, Blow, Bunker Hill and
Buchanan Elementary.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Two Named to Faculty
OF CoIIeoe of Law

Roy c. Hackley. jr.. and Walter
Derenberg have been appointed tt
the faculty of the washington Col
lege of Law to lecture on trade
marks and patents Horatio Rogers
dean of the college, announced last
night.
Mr. Hsckley, former vice president
Of the American Patent Law Asso-
citation, is chief Of the patent section
of the Justice Department. Mr.
Derenberg, also an associate profes.
sor of law at New York University
is q special counsel to the Commis
sioner Of Patents.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Boy Choir to Give Concert

A concert by the Baltimore Boys
Choir, led by William M. H. Birche,
jr., will be presented by the D. c.
Council of Teen-Age Organizations
at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Arm
strong High School, First and O
streets. Miss Anita Edwards, So
prano, also will sing.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. ALL
SUNDAY

And the right to walk another
day. ..'
Answers should be sent to Tramc
Safety Jingle Contest, Room 1908,
Municipal Building, Third street and
Indiana avenue NV.
This weeks contest ends Decem-
Der Z, it was announced.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Hoover Aide to Speak

Edward A. Tamm, assistant to j..
Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, will address a stu
dent assembly at Dunbarton Coll
lege at 9:l0 I'm. Wednesday on The
Ewes of the World Are Upon U.s."
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Help Shortage Blamed
lin so Hospital Deaths
BY the Asseeioted Press

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-Death of so
patients in Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island hospitals from mys-
terious influenza diarrhea was at
tributed today-at least partially
to a shortage of nurses and attend
ants.
DR.. Clifton r. Perkins, Massachu-
sets commissioner of public health,
said there were $500 vacant jobs in
| the States 16 mental hospitals,
where 40 patients-all Of them aged
! have died in the last six weeks.
He cautioned against alarming
families of 10000 patients in the
hospitals, explaining 'the depart
ment of mental health and the de-
Ipartment of public health have done
Everything possible.
In some institutions, he said, the
shortage of help forced patients to
aid each other.
In Rhode Island, Gov. Pastore
named a three-man commission to
investigate conditions in State men,
tai hospitals where 20 deaths have
been reported in the last IL days
and Is other patients are in critical
condition.
DR.. John F. Regan, superintend-
ent of the Rhode Island hospitals,
said the epidemic was from virus
infection to which aged persons
were particularly susceptible. The
outbreak, he said, was now under
control.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
D. {. Resident Fined 500
In Political Letter Case

Donald O'Dean Montgomery, "a,
of the 3400 block of Prospect avenue
NV, yesterday was sentenced by
Justice Alexander Holtzoff of Dis
trict Court to pay a fine of 500 for
violating a law dealing with send
ing political literature in the name
of an organization without listing
the organizations officers.
The alleged offenses included
sending letters purporting to be
from the Veterans League for Good
Government during the campaign in
Colorado between former Represent
ative Gillespie, Republican, who
was defeated, and Representative
Carroll, Democrat, who was elected.
Assistant United States Attorney
John c. Conliff, jr., who handled
the case here, said one of the let
ters was sent to former Represent
ative Gillespie, stating the league
wanted him reelected. The other,
he said, was sent to a Colorado news
paper stating the league opposed Mr..
Carroll. Neither letter, it was said,
listed names of officers of the
league.
Montgomery pleaded guilty to the
charges filed in information here.
He had waived trial in Colorado,
and the case was transferred here
under new rules Of procedure.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Appeals Court Sets Aside
DAMAGES in Hotel Suit
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The appel
late division of the State Supreme
Court yesterday set aside a $4,000
award made to Marcia Dale, a.
year-o singer, for shame, humilia-
ton and mental anguish" when two
hotel employees broke in on her and
her soldier husband at the Hotel
Taft February S, 1914.
The court, which ordered a new
trial, said the verdict by a Supreme
Court jury was against the over
whelming weight of the credible
evidence"
Miss Dale had testified that the
employees broke into her room whit
her husband, Robert D. KRISTEN,
was visiting her. He was on a six
hour pass before going overseas,
she said.
The hotel employees, she alleged,
kept the couple in state of undress
for quarter hour. Even though she
showed identifications, she said, they
refused to believe Mr.. KRISTEN was
her husband, and they left the door
open 80 that other guests of the
hotel could hear and see what was
going on"
Defense witnesses testified the
hotel employees had no knowledge
of the singers marriage and that
she rented the room under her pro-
feSSiOnal name,
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Research
Program Announced

Streptomycin treatments are saw
ing nearly every victim of tubercu-
losis meningitis, a disease which
killed every victim up to year ago
DR.. C. j. Van Slyke of the National
Institute of Health declared today.
At the same time, Surgeon Gen.
eral Thomas Parran of the United
States Public Health Service, an
nounced a research program to fino
"a specific cure for tuberculosis.
The Institute of Public Health at
Bethesda is the principal laboratory
of the Public Health Service. How
ever, the search for the cure o1
tuberculosis at the outset will be
carried on at the Olivia View SAM
torium in California, tn North
western University Medical Labora.
tory and the Trudeau Sanitorium al
Saranac Lake, N. Y.
. The streptomycin treatment o1
tuberculosis meningitis was devel-
oped by DR.. H. CorWin HinshaW o1
the Mayo Clinic. He reports tina!
when tuberculosis meningitis pa
tients in the early stages of the dis
ease are given doses of streptomycir
through injection in the spinal fluid
they nearly always Survive.
Streptomycin also is being usec
against the oldest disease noted ir
literature-ieprosy. DR.. Van Slyke
said that successful use of the drue
has been reported at the Public
Health Service Leprosarium at Carl
vile, La.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Communist Party Leading
In Rio Council Election
BY the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 25.-
Numerous Communists will be seat
ed around the council table for the
next meeting of Rio de Janeiro's
aldermen, late returns from last
Sundays elections indicated today.
The Communists, leading all other
parties in the aldermanic race, thus
far were assured of three seats on
the body which governs the federal
district where a few months ago a
Communist mass meeting was
machine gunned by government
police.
They also were expected to benefit
from political strategem worked
out by local politicians who did not
expect the Communists to achieve
a majority. The system developed
by the politicians calls for the award
to the majority party of the accum-
ulated extra votes of parties unable
to elect even single alderman. The
Communists were expected to reap
a harvest of several extra council
seats from this provision.