davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Work to Do

Work to Do
The Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery of the Veterans Admin
istratiOn is looking for 5000
nurses and 200 dieticians. If you
are qualified see your nearest
VA officer. The VA is also cry
ing for physical and OccupatiOnal
therapist, instructors for the
blind, speech correction instruc-
tors, biOchemists, serOlogists and
psychologists. Drop around to
your VA branch office and see
a contact officer if you feel you
are qualified.
Veterans Are Talking
About the one-man witch hunt
which one of the higher colored
men in the Veterans Administration
is conducting with regard to the
United Negro and Allied Veterans
Of Americas application for &C
creditation by the Veterans Ad-
ministration. ct amt Joe Albright,
ether.
The Nation Is Talking
About the three days left for
veterans to reinstate their Nation
al Service Life Insurance policies
without taking a physical exami-
nation. Although Feb. was set
as a positive deadline, you can lay
down three and pick up five if the
VA doesn't agree to extend" the
deadline once more because so many
hard heads like you and you and
yes, you too just won't step up and
pay those two back premiums and
say that you are in just as good
health now as you were on the
day you were discharged.
Everybody, including the VA,
knows that after a year of drink
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01
Youth For Christ
To Meet Tonight

The. Youth for Christ will hold
their weekly rally at 7::30 o'clock
tonight at the First Methodist
Church. Speaker will be Rev.
Glenn Smith. Bill Parrish will
lead the singing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01
Cast Selected
For 3.Act Comedy,
The Gu0rds1f.trrl'

The next production of The
Key West Players will. be 1.-THE
Guardsmen," a comedy in three
acts, by Franz Molnar.
Director Mazda Lazarovici an
nounces that the following cast
has been selected for the local
production:
The Actor, 1t. Comdr. JAG k
Nolen; the Actress, Mrs. Janice
White; 'Momma," Mrs. Emily
Goddard; the Critic, Joseph Lag
arovici, all of whom gave excel
lent performances in 'eAngel
Street." a previous production.
The role of the Creditor will
be played by George Mills White;
Liesl, the Maid, by Mrs. Lee Pol
lock, who starred; in the recent
production of 'The Night of jan
uary 18TH" and the Usher by
Mrs. Lorraine Pepper, a new
member of the Players.
Opening night is tentatively
scheduled for. March 81 and re-
hearsals are Z starting I'M
mediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01
ADAMS ADDRESSES
LOCAL LIONS Club

Key Westers should contribute
to the Community Chest fund
this year because the National
YMcA has its eye on, the city in
regard to opening a local branch
here.
So Said Frank Adams, USO di-
rector here, Thursday night at
the meeting of the Key West
Lions Club.
Adams said that when the USO
closes its Key West doors in
less than a year, there would be
no place where sailors, soldiers
and marines might be entertain
ed. Giving to the Community
Chest fund would help the Ma
tional YMCA in making up it's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01
Governor Urges
Full Quota For
National Guard
dspeciaI to rae Catisen,

TALLAHASSEE, March. L.
Governor Caldwell announced to-
day that in order for the Florida
National Guard to continue to
meet the rigid requirements of
the federal government, prompt
action must be taken to enroll
enough properly qualified candi-
dates to fill the prescribed quota.
/. The governor; as, commander in
chief of the Florida National
Guard, urged civic leaders to ac-
quaint themselves fully with
the activities of the national
guard and; to. support it to the
utmost.
''It is your duty" he stated, "to
select the finest men of your
community between the ages of
10 and IS and recommend them
to the local national guard unit"
There u.s." he continued, ga
vital need for an effective ma
tional guard, composed of the
men of their communities, train
ed and ready to meet whatever
emergency may arise, be it civil
strife, riot, hurricane, or foreign
invasion. In addition to being
emergency insurance, the ma
tiona1 guard builds young men.
into leaders, both civilian and
military, by using its facilities
and resources for cultural and
recreational pursuits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01
Revival Services At Fleming {
st. Church To Be Continued

revived services being conducted at the Flemnq Street
~ Church by Rev Glenn Smith of Piedmont S c.
wan DC continued moher week. Rev c. B. Reid pusor ON
nounceo odoy Services will be held each mornno at 1000
7:30 o'clock 80 0A SUCH evening al
one OF the lectures Of the meetings has been the sono
by Bill Prrish He will also lead the soma serv
pom OF tomonows services Rev Smith will preuch at
o:0o I'm service tomorrow and 730 o'clock evening
"oiSnP church school will be held usuol at e45 a "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01
Miss Carrern To
Marry RaiIrOdder

Marriage of Miss Henrietta
Carrera, daughter of M. P. Car
rera, 500 Olivia street, and niece
of Mrs. George w. Reynolds, to
James Norris Curry, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Aver of Will
mington Del. will be solemnized
tonight at $50 in the rectory of
st. Mary's Star of the Sea Cath
Ollie Church. The Rev. j. H.
johnson will perform the cere-
lnony.
Miss Carrera was graduated
from Mary Immaculate Convent
with the class of 1945. Curry is a
graduate of the P. S. DUPONT
High School of Wilmington. He
is employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The couple will live
in Wilmington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01

mind whether to open a local
branch, Adams said.
Lions held a songfest under
the direction of Louis Eisner.
Kingman Curry was at the
piano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01

PERSONALS


Arrives In Key West
Robert H. Densmore, Dalta,
Texas, arrived in Key Yesterday
coming in via the Overseas
Highway. He is stopping at La
Concha Hotel, and will remain
here for some time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01
COLORED
CHURCHES

Services tomorrow at the Cor
nish Chapel consist of Sunday
School at $50 a. M; morning
worship at IL a. m; evening wor-
ship at z o'clock.
AT the Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Sigismund A.
Laing will speak at the II a. m.
service on disciple Whom Jesus
Loved" Sunday School will be
at 3 p. m, adult Bible class at
$3.50 p. M; Youth meeting at 8
p. M; evening worship, at p. m,
when Rev. Laing will speak on
"a Certain Lame Man"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01
SUBS ARRIVE AND LEAVE

Submarines Coehina, Clamag-
ere and Roquin, assigned to SUBJ
marine Squadron a, will leave
Key West Monday for a three
week stay in the Virgin Islands,
Capt. E. S. Hutchinson, USN,
commander of Submarine Squad
ron 4, announced today.
With Capt. E. r. Suineburne,
USN, commander of Submarine
Squadron 8 aboard, the USS
Submarines Dogfish and Sable
fish are expected to arrive here.
tomorrow for a months visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01
Here From Cape Cod

Mrs. Agnes Macfarlane, of
Cape Cod, Massachusetts, has
been visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Macfarlane, of Georgia street, for
the past two weeks. She is &C.
companied by her friend, Mrs.
Elroy Pennimann, also of Cape
Codd.
This is Mrs. Macfarlane's sec
ond visit to Key West, and
through her activities in the Or
der of the Eastern Star has re-
newed many, old friendships.
Mrs. Macfarlane and Mrs. PEN
nirnann expect to remain in Key
West. until the end of March
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01

MIR. and Mrs. j. c.. Brodsky, of
Newell, South Dakota, are in Key
West, visiting Mrs. Brodsky's
mother, Mrs. E. L. Roberts, and
sisters, Mrs. J. P. McDermott,
Mrs. Lionel Plummer and Mrs.
Harry Shaw. The Brodskys in
tend to remain in Key West three
weeks.
Mrs. Brodsky is the former
Miss Clarice Roberts of Key
West. Mr.. Brodsky was in the
Navy band in Key West shortly
after the first World War, 1t has
been seven years since their last
visit in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01
Key WeSter Resents
CIerpIand Article

Henry Garcia, whose father,
Enrique Garcia, was business
man in Key West many years,
mailed The Citizen a clipping
from the Cleveland Press of Feb
ruary 25. in which writer, who
mad been in Key Wset, takes an
occasional dig" at the city.
Garcia. who resides i'll Cleve-
land. was much perturbed over
the article. and asserted some OF
az contents were misleading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01

nj the FIRST Baptist Church,
rev ). {. Yelton will preach on
Where | Might Find Him. at
tne 1880 a. m, service, and on
The Power of Cod at the 7:sO
p. m. service. Sunday School will
be held at GAS a. m.
Morning worship at the Poin-
ciana Baptist Church is at II
a. m., Training Union at $40
q. m, and evening worship at
$50 y. m. Sunday School is
scheduled for Gas a. m.
Morning worship at the Pres
byterian Church will be held at
IL q. M, and fellowship group
meeting at 7:30 p. M, with Sun
day School at 10 a. M, and Young
Peoples meeting at 7'3O D. m.
Tomorrow's services at the
First Methodist Church COM
mence with church school at Gas
a. M. worship and communion
al lO:oO q. m, Methodist Youth
Fellowship at $50 p. M, evening
worship and sermon at 1880 D. M
Rev. G. Leon Wells, pastor, will
speak on the hymn, What a
Friend ! Have in Jesus"
Communion will also be OBJ
served az the 1880 a. m. service
at the Ley Memorial Methodist
Church when Rev. E. S. Doherty.
pastor, will preach on I'm Re-
membrance of His Love" Sunday
School will be held at Gas a. m,
and Youth Fellowship at 6:45
p m. Rev. Doherty will speak on
Light at Eventide" in the eve
ming.
Christian Science Society will
meet at ii a. IN. Study subject
viii be Christ Jesus" Church of
Christ will hold its regular meet
ing at 9 p. m. at GIG Seminary
street.
The Grace Lutheran Church
holds Sunday School at 10 a. m,
and divine service at 1880 p. m.
The Glad Tidings Tabernacle
holds Sunday School at 10 a. m,
morning, wosshin at, II a. M,
Young Peoples meeting at pm,
s@Eenina n@Niee at z;20 p. m.
Mrs. Mary H. Thompson, pas
tar bf The Church of God, an
nounces a District Convention
here March 10 and IL, Tomor-
rows services consist of Sunday
School at 10 a. m, gospel sermon
at IL a. m, evangelist message
az T.30 pm. "f1
Rev. John E. Pckens will
speak on The Cup of Blessing"
az the IL a. m. service at Poin-
ciana Community Church, and on
Il Will Come In at the 1880 pm.
service of the Congregational
Church. At the 1880 a. M, serv-
ice Of the Congregational Church,
Rev. Wallace Stearns will speak
on The Youth of Jesus" and
also al the 7:30 p. m. service of
the POinciana Community
Church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-01
Kentuckians Visiting Here

Mrs. G.. O. Hambrick and Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Martin, of Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, are visiting their
sisters here, Mrs. Gladys Steph-
ems and Miss Vivian Cooper, OF
422 Bahama street.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

PANAMA, Panama, Dec. II d.
Florencio Arosmena Forte today took
over the portfolio of foreign minis
ter, succeeding Ricardo j. Alfaro1
who resigned Tuesday because Of
his opposition to an agreement for
leasing defense sites on Panama
territory to the United States.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
III. ). Rounds Out Plan
1For Air Defense With
Panama Base Leases
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

A new agreement with Panama
for the lease of IA airflelds and
other military sites largely rounded
out today this country's master plan
for air-age defense with ring of
distant bases.
II ratified by the Panamanian As
sembly, which has been summoned
into session tomorrow, the agree
ment promises to safeguard the
Panama Canal to degree American
officials consider satisfactory under
present world conditions.
The Pacific approaches to the
United States already have been
sealed by United Nations agree
ment giving this country sole trus-
teeship over former japanese man.
dated islands.
And in the Far North-the most
vital pathway over the top of the
world-Canada and the United
States are cooperating closely on
defense measures under formal
agreement to extend their wartime
joint planning.
Greenland Link Remains Open.
One link in the long-range de-
Tense chain remains to be welded,
but it is not deemed essential.
Talks are continuing internlit-
tently with Denmark looking to an
extension Of the 194l agreement
permitting the United States to
establish bases on strategic Green
land. These conversations have
made little progress, however, and
otncials expect little in view Of the
Danish governments reluctance In
the face of vocal Communist mi
nority to take an action which Mos
COW has made clear Russia would
resent.
But even If the United States is
unable to win concessions in Green
land, making use of the big island
would be difficult for any potential
foe. 1t is within the security zone
Of the new inter-American defense
treaty ratified Monday by the SEN
ate. That document calls for Joint
action by all the Western Hemis-
phere nations against any hostile
move within that zone.
Pact Provides 5-Year Leases.
OF two other wartime outposts,
American troops already have quit
Iceland, and an agreement with
Portugal to continue use of air IA
cilities in the Azores is q temporary
one. based on the continued pres
ence OF American occupation forces
in Germany.
The new agreement with Panama,
signed yesterday, calls for five-year
leases on 13 sites outside the 1O-mile
wide Canal Zone owned by the
United States.
It's most important clause, how
ever, calls for q I0-year lease on
Rio HatoI the huge air base 70 miles
west Of Panama City built for the
operation of long-range bombers.
This lease carries an option for al
10-year extension.
The Rio Hato agreement has been
under sharp fire in Panama and re-
suited in the protest resignation Of
Foreign Minister Ricardo j. Alfaro.
The State Department noted in
announcing the agreement that
Panama made available a total of
1874 areas for United States military
Evening star., 1947-12-11

use during World War II. Aside
from the IA covered in the pact, the
rest have been turned back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
CONTINUED From Page One)

walked, Pitcher Edens, one of
the teams heaviest hitters, fellow
ed Station at the plate but ground
ed out at left field.
The Spinners went down in
the fifth inning consecut;vely as
Wilmington followed three UP
and three down in the sixth
frame.
Returning in the seventh in
ming the locals had two outs
as Harry Bridges singled to cen
ter field but did not advance.
The final two innings for the
Pirates went down in order.
Spinners Bobby Keane walked
and died out at first for the only
base which the victorious nine got
in the last three frames.
The Pirates had nine assists
in the affray. The Spins had five
while the Stations sent % men to
bat.
Bruce Hedrick connected for
a beautiful three base hit for the
only triple during the engage
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
ABERS0N'S HOMER
DEFEATS DODGERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 9-R-Pinch
Hitter Cliff Aberson's grand
slam homer in the eighth inning
today handed the Chicago Cubs
a 4-3 win over league-leading
Brooklyn and heart-breaking
defeat to little lefty Vic Lombar-
di of the Dodgers.
The setback shaved Brooklyn's S
margin over second-place St.
Louis to five games.
Aberson, pinch-hitting for
pitcher Johnny Schnitz with the
bases loaded and one out, slam
med Lombardi's first pitch over
the left field wall to erase a 80
Dodger lead.
Lombardi's downfall came
with amazing abruptness after
the tricky southpaw had held the
Cubs to one hit-Eddie Waithus'
slcing two-bagger in the first
inning-for seven frames and had
retired 20 straight batters in or
der.
At that, it took an amateurish
bobble of a double play roller
by shortstop PeeWee Reese to
set the stage for Aberson's S
thrilling payoff punch.
1t was the Cubs seventh
victory against IA defeats against
the Brooks this season. The two
clubs meet for the last time
here tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
FOUR RUN INNING
GIVES S0X A WIN

BOSTON, Sept. 9. - up -
Aided by Jake Jones 18th
homer, a three run. blast high
into the left field screen, and by
fireman Johnny Murphyo, who
doused threatening Detroit up
rising in the ninth, Joe Dobson
won his 18th game today as the
Red Sox defeated the Tigers 5-3.
The victory gave the Sox one
and a half game margin over the
Tigers in their battle for second
place. The Bostonians now have
a seasons edge over the Ben
gals with IL victories against
nine defeats and one game to
be played tomorrow.
Jones' blast came in the third
inning when the Sox scored four
tiynoS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
CAROLINA YACHT
RACE DATES SET

CHARLESTOWN, S. c., Sept
9.-(AP)-Officials of Georgia
and Carolinas Yacht Clubs have
agreed on a 1948 Regatta sched-
ule that begins at Savannah
July 1-3 and proceeds at regular
intervals up the coast.
All races will be on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, under
this schedule:
Savannah, July 1-3; Beaufort,
IS. c., July $40; Sea Island
Yacht Club Regatta at Rock
vile, S. c., July 1917.
Charleston, Y. c., July
22-24; Mount Pleasant Y. C. at
Charleston July 1881; Carolina
Y. c. at Charleston, August s.
z; Carolina Y. c. of Wilmington,
IN. c., Aug. 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
MOOSE, S0FTBALL
LEAGUE CHAMPS

The Loyal Order of Moose
won their second consecutive
series game last night when
they defeated the Post Of
flee, 6-3, at Robert Strange
Park, to win championship of
the Hanover Softball League.
The Moose won the second
half of the league while the
Post Office softballers had
led the way during the first
half.
Joe Branch hurled for. the
Moose and gave up eight
hits, one walk, and struck
out two, while Soft Davis
and Ball Woodcock gave up
eight hits, two walks, and
struck out six for the Office.
Jerry Thibilea and Whitley
Robbins lead the hitting for
the wins as they connected
with two for four trips to
the plate.
Woodcock banged out the
only homer of the game and
lead the Mail carriers ut hot
with two for four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

The Spinners had seven men
left on bases to Wilmington's
four. Hurting Johnny allowed
two bases off balls to make an
even number with the pitching
of MacFadden.
Jim Wilson was the only per-
SON injured in the game. He was
struck by Eden's throw in the
first frame. He was taken to the
hospital where he was treated
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
Praises Saddle Horse

BISON, S. D.-WD-1t's time to
quit praising the pioneer and give
the saddle horse his due in the
history of the West, Fred Jenne-
vein, curator of the local museum.
says. ''You can talk and rant about
the pioneers who made this west
ern country" Jennewein said.
But without the saddle horse they
wouldn't have gotten far
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
DISABLED VETERANS.
GET PARKING SPACE

COLUMBUS, O.. -WH- Colum-
bus has extended special parking
privileges to disabled veterans.
The police department is issuing
permits which allow them to park
for short periods in mo parking"
zones.
The first two permits have been
issued to Ted w. Louks and r. L.
Clevenger, both amputees.
The arrangement was made
through efforts of the 18th District
OF Am Vets and Mayor James "A.
Rhodes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
american Ryder Cup Team
Announced By PEA Prexy

.. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-(AP)-
An American Ryder Cup team
listing only two holdover mem
bers from the squad which met
Britian's best professional golf
ers in 1887, was announced to-
day by PGA President Ed Dud-
ley for the postwar resumption
of the matches at Portland,
Ore, Nov. and 2.
- The 10-man squad is made up
of Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan,
Jimmy Demaret, Sam Snead,
LLOYD Mangrum, Lew Worsham,
Ed Oliver, Herman Kelser
Herman Barron and E. J.
"Dutch Harrison. Nelson and
~snead are the veterans of the
1887 match, won by the Aneri-
leans at Southport, England
3 to 4.
90 The team this year was Sc
-.lected for the first time on a
point system based or tourna-
-ment performance since Jan.
Il, 1e4e, and perhaps the only
surprise is the absence OF big
Vic Ghezzi, who tied for the
National open title last year,
losing In the playoff, and was a
ixenai-finalist In the PGA tourney
this year.
Nelson has not been active In
tournament circles the past
wear. but his showing until his
retirement in September. 1916
assured him enough points for
team berth.
For the first time the name
Of Gene Sarazen is missing
from the playing lineup. The
Connecticut Squire was not
chosen for the 1899 team, either,
but that match was not played.
Walter Hagen also was on every
other team, but he was non
playing captain in 1887, The
captain of the current team has
yet to be selected.
The British team, which will
arrive in this country about
Oct. %, still is in the process OF
selection, with two or three
places yet to be filled. Henry
Cotton, leading pro, has been
named captain.
;. Except for the absence of
Qhezzi, and Jim Ferrier, PGA
champion who is not eligible
because he was born in Aus
tralia, the selections announced
recresent a virtual who's who
Of the current American Tourn-
ament golf scene.
! Nelson, Hogan, Snead and De-
maret generally are rated the
big four because of their con-
sistent performance the past
several years. Mangrum won
the National open in a three
way playoff in 1916, and Wors-
ham is the current National
open champion.
Oliver barged into the lime
light several years ago when ne
was disqualified in the National
open for starting play too soon,
and he has been a consistent
tournament performer since.
Keiser was a surprise winner OF
of the masters at Augusta last
year, and Barron and Harrison
have been consistently in the
money.
The 1887 team was made up
Of, in addition to Nelson and
Snead, Ralph Guldahl, Denny
Shute, Tony Manero, Sarazen,
Dudley, Henry Picard, Johnny
Revolta and Horton Smith.
The match this year will be
the seventh of the series started
in 1927 and played every two
years through 1887. The Ameri-
cans won four of the six match
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
STATE WOLFPACK

RALEIGH, Sept. 9-(P-There
was no let-up today in N. c.
States preparations for Sep
tember 81, invasion of Duke
stadium, and Coach Beattie
Feathers gave his wolfpack squad
another thorough drill on prac-
tically every phase of what it
takes to win football games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
DAVIDSON WILDCATS

DAVIDSON, Sept. 9 - @ -
Davidson's attention was center
ed on passing for the second
consecutive day today as the
Wildcats devoted both a light
morning practice and the after
noon scrimmage session to aerial
activity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

Errors-Lake, Evers, Kell. Pellagrini.
Runs batted in-Wertz, Trout 2. Jones
3, Doerr. Two base hit-Trout. Home run
Jones. Sacrifices-Moses. Double plays
|-Pellagrini, Doerr and Jones. Left on
bases-Boston 10; Detroit 8. Bases on
balls-Trucks 2, Cobson 3. Strikeouts =
Trucks 8, Benton 1, Trout !, Dobson 3.
Hits-off Trucks in 3 innings: Benton
In 3; Trout / in Z; Dobson in 8 1-3;
Murphy 0 in 2-3 Passed balls-Swift
Winning pitcher-Dobson. Losing pitcher
Trucks. Umpires-McGowan, Grieve,
Weafer. Mckinley. Time 2:o3. Attend
ance S,795.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 9-P)-
Joe Wright, blocking back, Dan
Stiegman, center, and Harry
(Sid) Varney, guard, all more or
less regulars in 1916, moved up
to the Carolina "A" team lineup
today following earlier operations
on lower combinations.
Bill Wardle, guard, Bill Flam-
isch, fullback, and Kenny Powell,
end, were others receiving pro-
motions to the number one con-
tingent as the result of both their
own good work and injuries to
competitors. u