davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-29
30 Meador and Dick Farkas Opposing
Pitchers; Pirates Play Blue
Sox In Opener AT LIS
MIAMI is NOT SCHED!,
ULED TO MEET ANY
MORE LOCAL TEAMS; |
Al RUNS in 3 GAMES |

The Red Raiders take another
crack at the Miami Tourists to-
morrow in a last effort to re-
deem Key Vests record against
the Florida international League
club. The game will start at
3:15 pm, the nightcap of a
-4doubleheader at Municipal Sta
dunn. In the opener, the Pr
ates play the Blue Sox at lis.
Bo Meader is expected to take
the mound against the Tourists
and if he is pitching anything
like he dio last Sunday when he
BANKED the Pirates, 80 with one
hit, the youngSter should make
il quite ball game. The Raiders
scored more runs off the Tour
lists than any other club 1873
decision a week ago Tuesday.
Unlike the Blue SoX and the
Pirates, however, the Raiders
faced rookie lineup until the
7th inning when regulars were
sent in and heightened TO lead.
The Tourists have scored a grand
total of Al runs in three games
to II for the Raiders, Blue Sox
and Pirates. The Blue Sox were
routed, II to 6 and the Pirates
dropped 1873 decision.
The Raiders will face some
tougher pitching tomorrow than
they did last time also. The rock
les who twirled against them then
have been released for the most
part and it looks as though Dick
Farkas, one of Manager Dave
Coolies best toSsers will be on
the mound. Joe Sylvester, the
right-handed lad of Italian de-
cent who has shown a lot on the
ball. may also see duty.
Unless another game is squeez-
ed into the spring training sched-
ule of the Tourists, this will be
their last appearance against a
Key West club. Their only other
scheduled game here is Saturday
when the Havana Cubans, Flor
ida international League champ
ions, come here.
Pancho Salinero will pitch the
opener for the Pirates with Bub-
Der Sweeting or Guillermo Diaz
on the mound for the Blue Sox.
Probable hneups:
MIAMI TOURISTS
Skeeter Webb or Joe Bodner.
2b;
Armando Galart. SIS;
Ray Stokes. ID;
George Souter. CT:
.Aurelio Fernandez. If;
Johnny Jordan or Gerald Beck.
3b:
Bill Lewis. Tom Lacy or w.
Rowland. C;
Dick Farkas. p.
RED RAIDERS
Philip (Cheta) Baker. If;
Mgr. Bill Gates. 2b;
Armando Acevedo. SIS;
Clayton Sterling. lb;
Dewitt Roberts. CT;
Mario Hernandez. 3b;
Esmond AlburY. C:
Jackie Villareal. If:
DO Meador. p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-29

U. of Havana To Play 6 Baseball, 4
Basketball Games Here MART Week

The University of Havana base
ball team will play six games
and the basketball team will play
four games against Key West
aggregations during Jose Marti
Week it was announced today
by Roy Hamlin chairman of the
athletic committee for Jose Marti
Week of the 1947 Key West Fish
ing Tournament.
It was decided not to bring a
Cuban tennis team here because
they asked for transportation and
board and lodging expenses. A
girls softball team from the
neighboring republic wished to
play a Key West team but no
feminine rine is available to meet
the senoritas. A crack Cuban
swimming team will be brought
here by the Navy to meet Sub
marine Base natators in an acqua-
tic meet.
The complete baseball and
basketball schedule for Jose
Marti Week follow:
BASEBALL
tAll games. AIS pm. at Mum
icipal Stadium).
Monday. April 7 U. of Ha-
vana VS. Pirates
Tuesday April 8 u of Ha-
vana VS. Navy
Wednesday. April 9 U. of
Havana VS. Blue Sox
Thursday, April 10 U. OF
Havana VS. Key West Clowns
(colored)
Friday. April IL U. of Ha-
vana VS. Red Raiders
BASKETBALL
(All games. 8 pm. High
School Gymnasium
Tuesday. April g. U. of Ha-
vana VS. Red Raiders
Wednesday. April 8 U. ct
Havana VS. Boca Chica
Thursday. April 10 U. of
Havana VS. Key West High
School
Friday. April ii U. of Ha-
vana VS. Navy All-Stars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-29
Shark
Caught Off XIV.

A 15-foot, 1900 pound shark
was caught yesterday off Coalbin
Rock, near Sand Key Light, by
B. w. Winkler, 1901 Whitehead
Street, and George Ruol. of Poin-
ciana.
The huge monster was brought
in to Porter Dock by the fisher
men. The shark was caught on
a chain and was successfully
boated after a considerable strug-
gle.
1t was Immediately slaughtered
and the liver taken from the
shark. The liver weighed close
to 400 pounds, and it was shipped
at once to the Borden Milk Com
pany up the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-29

General Lew Wallace, author of
Ben Hur", was d member of the
court which tried the men charg-
ed with conspiring for the assas-
sination of President Lincoln.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-29

Wampum, beads made from
shells and the medium of eX-
change for the North American
Indians, took its. value from its
color. Dark wampum made from
the hardshell clam was the most
valuable
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-29

A water boatman" is an insect
which swims upside down and
is propelled by its hind legs.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-15

Where North Meets South 427 G Street, Anchorage-G for all occasions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

extremely careful in his choice Of
seed" DR.. Cox warns; but fortunate
ly considerable Roadway has been
made in recent years in ways of a
voiding trouble from such seed-borne
diseases.
Disease parasites mixed with the
seed may usually be separated by
screening or tanning; if carried on
the surface Of the seed, they can
usually be destroyed by busting the
seed with a suitable chemical; but the
problem is much more difficult if the
disease is carried within the seed"
The pathologist explains that GER
tain chemical treatments have been
discovered which will penetrate the
seed coat and destroy disease para
sites. The hot water treatment has al
acting process that it is usually under
taken only by seedsmen with proper
machinery and equipment The third
method of controlling diseases carried
internally in the seed has been the use
of disease-free seed grown under con-
trolled conditions in an area Of the
country where the disease is not
common.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
KEMPTON

Rev. George c. Stratton conducted
an Easter service in the school build
ing on Friday evening.
Mrs. Norman Rockwell, teacher, Of
Washington, d. c.; Miss Erma Cook
teacher, Annapolis, Md; and Miss
Helen Cook. student, State Teachers
College, Frostburg, spent Easter at
their homes here.
Darl Harvey, student at Morgan
town Business College, spent Easter
at the home of his parents, Ny, and
Mrs. Ed Harvey.
Bill Truban, student at West Viz
ginia Wesleyan College, visited his
mother, Mrs. May Cooper, and other
relatives at Red Oak for the Easter
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
sons spent Easter with Mrs. Martins
mother, Mrs Sarah Nestor, Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Jackson and
children were visitors in Clarksburg
and Pennsboro for the Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Knots and son
visited relatives in Cumberland for
Easter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Blamer
and Nh. and Mrs. Charles E. Blamer,
Jr., Keyser, W. Va, were guests on
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Duling.
Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Evans have re-
turned from several days visit to
Fredericktown, Pa.
Miss Nola Anne Carr was a guest
at the Ridder home on Easter Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckley and
sons spent Easter at the Gibbs home
at Red Oak
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Turner and
daughter, Hazel, We're visitors to Nor
gantown on Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Dice, employed in Cum
berland, spent Easter at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Christopher and
children. of Morgantown, were guests
on Friday evening Of Mr. and Mrs. II.
G. Turner.
Mrs. William Hilton was taken by
ambulance to Davis Memorial hos
pital, Elkins, on Sunday afternoon.
Nancy Turek, small daughter of
Mrs. Robert Turel, was taken to Da-
Wis Memorial hospital, Elkins, to be
treated for q severe eye injury. 1t was
feared the sight Of one eye may be
Impaired.
Mrs. Myrtle Wallwork returned on
Tuesday night from Rowlesburg, W
Va, where she was called on account
of the deaths of Mrs. Jane Myers, 81,
mother of Mrs. Retta Golf, and Paul
Goff, Al, son Of Mrs. Golf, who were
burned to death in the fire which de-
stroyed the Everett Golf home early
on Saturday morning, other occupants
barely escaping and nothing was
saved. Mrs. Retta Golf spent several
weeks here with Mrs. Wallwork in the
late fall and is well known.
Mrs. Nellie Turek, of Davis, was a
patient in the Parsons Hospital for
treatment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
Dishwashing Aids
Given by Specialist

Dishwashing can be made easier,
and even pleasant, if one is willing to
study the problem and take the time
needed to analyze it, so says Helen
Irene Smith, Home Management
Specialist of the Extension Service at
the University of Maryland.
Heading her list of important con-
siderations is the height of the sink
and work space. These should be ad-
justed the height of the worker" she
says IF the counter is too high, the
shoulders have TO be lifted and the
muscles soon become tired Too low a
surface causes STOPPING which also
tires the worker; 30 or 33 inches from
the floor to the bottom Of the sink is
a satisfactory height for washing
dishes If a higher surface is needed,
a wooden rack may be made of Stats
to fit the bottom of the sink; home
makers with a sink that is too high
may wish to have a solid platform
built for them to stand on in front Of
the sink"
Miss Smith also points out that
right-handed people should have the
kitchen arranged to permit washing
from right to left; that is, the dirty
dishes are piled on a work space at
the right of the sink When washed,
they are rinsed at the left of the
worker and stacked on a drainboard
or counter also on the left. The more
convenient kitchens will also have 4
storage place near the left-hand
work-space to store many of the
dishes. This arrangement will save
motion and steps.
Other considerations to be kept in
mind according to the specialist, are
the need for adequate light, conven-
lent locations for equipment, and a
definite system for doing the actual
washing of dishes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
500 Plant
Diseases Are
Seed Borne

More than 500 different plant dis
case organisms may be carried in or
on crop seeds, according to c. f. Fox,
Plant Pathologist at the University of
Maryland, who points out, for eX-
ample, that SIS diseases of wheat, 26
diseases Of corn, and II diseases of
beans are seed-borne.
He lists three ways in which disease
parasites may be associated with
seeds: they may be mixed with the
seed; they may be sticking to the seed
coat surface; or they may actually be
carried inside the seed.
These facts make it necessary for
the farmer or vegetable grower to be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

Mrs. Homer Evans is i'll Of influ-
enZa this week.
Harry Buckley, Cassell Tasker, II.
G. Turner, Kenneth Jackson, Clarence
Paul, Arthur King, Robert Martin,
and Paul Carr were members Of a
group, who attended banquet given
BY the Davis Coal and Coke Company
at Worden's Hotel, Davis, w. Va. on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Haberjack has returned
to Davis Memorial Hospital for
treatment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moon and son
Of Mt. Lake Park, were recent guests
of Mrs Moons father, NJ. F. Fox. and
family.
(Delayed)
Parent Teachers Association
The regular meeting of parents
and teachers was held at the school,
last Tuesday. Miss Arnold's second
grade presented reading lesson.
Other features were group singing
and book reports. Mrs. George Sow
ers and Mrs. Otto Sewers served re-
freshmentS.
WSCS Meets
Mrs. Myrtle Wallwork was hostess
to the Woman's Society at her home
lsat Thursday evening. The lesson,
Thou Art Our Father" was used.
The following members were present:
Mrs Paul Carr, Mrs. Harry Buckley,
Mrs Robert Martin, Mrs. A J. Wot-
ring, Mrs. E. P. Dice. Miss Nola
Anne Carr was a guest. A Dutch
treat was enjoyed during the social
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
h00r.
Birthday Anniversary

hour.
birthday Anniversary
Mn and Mrs. Harry Buckley en-
tertained with a small party in honor
Of their son, Douglas second birth
day. Guests were Billy and Eugene
Martin, Betty Ann, Dorothy. and
jamie Tasker. Refreshments were
served.
General News
Mrs. Valeria Scrip and Mrs.
Blondale Broll were recent visitors
to MorgantoWn
Evening star., 1947-04-03
D. {. Cleanup Week
To Begin April Il

The District Commissioner have
issued a proclamation setting aside
a six-day period designated by the
Washington Board Of Trade as
clean up, paint up" week, beginning
April 81.
Joseph C. McGarraghy. president
Of the Board of Trade, yesterday
officially announced the launching
of a long-range campaign by the
boards Clean Up washington
Committee to make Washington
cleaner, brighter and safer.
The campaign has been fndorsed
by the District Committee on Clean
illness and Sanitation, Of which
william A. xanten, superintendent
of the City Refuse Division, is chair
man. Nearly 100 civic, fraternal,
service, professional and trade Or
ganizations will cooperate in the
program.
The following subcommittee chair
men are being invited to serve or
the executive committee with Kiri-
Miller, who will head the sponsorins
committee:
Howard p. Bailey of The Star
cooperation with schools; Mr.
xanten, cooperation with the Dis
trict government; w. r. Winslow
president of the w. r. Winslow Co.
and Washington Paint Club. CO.
operation with the paint and varnish
industry; Samuel Del Vecchio, presi-
dent of Peoples Hardware Co., CO.
operation with the hardware indus
try; Carleton D. Smith, general
manager of Radio Station WRC.
radio cooperation.
Also, Frank G. Waldrop Of the
Washington Times-HeraM, news
paper cooperation; Don Bernard
of the Washington Post, advertising
cooperation; Clifford II. Newell,
cooperation with the Federation Of
Citizens Associations; Clarence F.
Burton, president of the City Bank,
finance, and Charles T. Penn, CO.
operation with the Metropolitan
Area.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
~ ,i,s Assoeisssd Press


BALTIMORE, April strapped
by the roguish giances Of = pretty
pair Of teen-aged sisters. two Balti-
more youths were charged today
with stealing m automobile be-
longing to the girls brother.
Joan Bennett, II, and her sister
Doris, Is. told officials at South
western Police Court yesterday they
recognized the car their brother
Edward had reported stolen as the
two youths were driving 1t down
the street.
Then, according to testimony,
they gave the occupants the eye so
successfully that exuberant whistles
and invitations for a ride issued
from the car.
1--WE looked at them, and they
looked at u.s." the girls said later:
They accepted the ride offer as q
means Of keeping the driver and
his companion occupied until they
could notify police
They were just joy-riding
around" said Doris, so they didn't
mind when the girls asked to be
Evening star., 1947-04-03


old, held for grand jury action. HIS
companion was ren1anded TO juve-
nile court for o hearing.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
ENDS BAD CASE
OF CONSTIPATION
Woman Finds Relief Eating
Famous Breakfast Cereal Daily

Is constipation causing you worry
and unhappiness? Then read this
sincere, unsolicited letter:
"I am SO years old. had been to doctors
.. spent money on medicines to get relief
from constipation. One morning I heard
about KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN on the
radio and went right out and bought box.
Believe me-. Il has done wonders for me! II
this letter will help anyone else as ALL-BRAN
has helped me, pass It along with my per-
mission" Mn. Hope L. Peak. $40 Z. Calfox
Ave-, Dsuver, Colo.
You, too, may find lasting relief II
you suffer from constipation due to
lack OF bulk in the diet. Simply eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day, either as cereal or in mullins
and drink plenty Of water. Try it! II
after 10 days, you are not completely
satisfied with the results, send the
empty carton to the Kellogg Com
pany, Battle Creek, Michigan, and
get double your money back.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
q purgative but a wholesome break
fast cereal made from the vital outer
layers Of wheat. Ask your grocer for
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN today.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
the TRUTH ABOUT
PlN.vv0RMS

cal reports- One out Of every three people
examined was found to be . victim of
Pin-Worrs-often without suspecting It J
And this ugly infection can cause real
distress II neglected.
So watch for the warning signs that
may mean Pin. in.worms-especially the sg-
Er.vatine rectal itch. Get JASMES ~
treatment based on an officially recognized
and highly effective drug element. The
small, easy-to-take P.W tablets work in q
special way to remove Pin-Worms easily
and safely.
Ask your druggist: P.W for Pin-Worms
Evening star., 1947-04-03

times IA the last century, Il has dls-
appeared beneath sea level only to.
rise again by volcanic action.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Earle Says Truman
Sees U. 5. CommunisI
Threat as 'Bugaboo

PrcSlQeHL 1TumaN uAS WIlbteAi
former Gov. George H. 1arle Of
Pennsylvania that q Communist
threat in this country Is a "buga-
boo" and Mr.. Earle says the Presi-
dents attitude "astonishes" him IN
view of Mr.. Truman's efforts to rid
the Federal service OF Communists,
and his plan to aid Greece and
Turkey.
The Presidents letter followed
Mr.. Earle's resignation as president
[of the American Anti Communist
Association because he was unwill-
ing to oppose David E. Lilienthal
as chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Mr.. Earle disclosed yesterday that
Mr.. Truman had written him Feb
ruary % saying that the United
States "is perfectly safe as far as
Communism Is concerned"
Inconsistency Charged.
"The thing about the Presidents
letter OF great concern and worry
to me is its Inconsistency" Mr.
Earle told reporters, adding:
"At this most critical time in on,
Nations history, when he himself
has just ordered Communists
purged from the Government ane
started the Greek and Turkish aie
programs, that he should write sucf
letter astonishes me-"
The White House confirmed thai
Mr.. Truman had written the lettel
but refused to disclose its contents
Mr.. Earle, socially prominent
PennsyIvan1a>pemocra who was
Minister to Bulgaria during the
| war, said he replied to the Presi.
dent that If Congress adopted 6
similar attitude, "the future Of ou1
country Is without hope"
Quotes Letter.
He quoted the Presidents lettel
as follows:
"I appreciate very much your nots
Of February 26 and I am very happy
to be informed Of your decision with
regard to the American i-Com'
munist Association.
People are very much wrought
up about the Communist bugaboo
but am of the opinion that ths
country Is perfectly. safe so far a.
Communism is concerned-we hav'
too many sane people. Our Gov
ernment is made for the welfare
Of the people, and I don't believ'
there will come a time when an.
one will really want to overturn It,
Mr.. Earle said the Presidents let
ter was In response to a note HI
wrote the White House informing
the President he had decided Il
resign as president of the Anti.
Communist Association.
Outlining his reasons, Mr.. Earle
explained other officers wanted hin
to announce opposition of Mr.
Lilienthal.
THAT I refused to do," said Mr.
Earle, ION the grounds that I knew
only good OF Lilienthal."
Seeks Party Action.
Mr.. Earle said that as he re.
called, this was the text of his reply
to Mr.. Truman, dated March 4:
Thank you for your letter o.
February 28.
when you refer to the Com.
munist menace as a bugaboo, 1t Il
the most frightening thing I have
ever heard. 3 81 '...a
IT am. so, worried that intend
Ito bring this matter to the atten'
ton Of the leaders Of our party ane
of the majority party and If theil
opinion comedies with yours, th'
1future. of our country is without
hope. 3
. Appearing before . congressiona
committee Investigating rin-Amer'
lean activities late last month, Mr.
Earle said Russia Is terrible
menace" adding IT don't believe
there is an even chance that 10 pei
cent Of us Americans will be alive
five years from now"
Evening star., 1947-04-03

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Teen-AqeG Girls Lure Cur Thieves
Into Trop With Pretty Chances

driven to the garage where their
brother works.
When she got out at the garage,
Doris testified, she said:
Let me have the keys, so Ill
be sure youu be here when ! get
back"
MAGISTRATE Michael j. Younger
Lucey ordered the driver, 17-year-
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Il LOST 81. POUNDS"
.. New Candy Plsa
Sims Down Fiavrs

Mira. u. M. Hawkins, Texas says
Once 1 weighed 170lbs. Now f1s
lbs. Lost weight and inches witt
delicious AYbS Vitamin Candy
Reducing Plan" Your experience
may or may not be the same but
try this easier reducing plan. Very
First Box Must Show Results q
Money Back.
In clinical tests, conducted by
medical doctors, more than
10 persons lost II to Is
pounds average in . few
weeks with the AYDS Vita
min Candy Reducing Plan.
No exercise. No drugs. No laza-
tives. You don't cut out any meals.
stArches, potatoes, meats or butter
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Foctory Rewards Charm

A plant in Durham. England, is
known as the Charm Factory"
because 1t gives a monthly prize
to the girl who turns up for work
looking the snartest In her white
overallS.
Evening star., 1947-04-03

you just cut them down. Simple when you
enjoy delicious AYDS Vitamin Candy as d.
reeted. Absolutely harmleN.- 30 days supply
putritious AYDS $2.25.
TOW you can get AYbs at all leading
rug counters in the District. Tear
ant this ad as a reminder.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
isIond Sinks Again

.Jack-in-tfe-Box" Falcon Island,
OF the Tongan Group. has sunk
again, sailors arriving at yelling
ton, New Zealand, report. Several
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
TIDE WATER FIRM
PAYING DIVIDEND
Initial Quarterly Payment
Announced By Presi-
dent Bell

The Tide h~.er Power Company
Common Stock has been placed or
a dividend basis. Action of the
Board Of Directors in declaring an
initial quarterly dividend OF u
cents a share, payable March 4 to
holders of record February % was
announced here by Warren w. Bell,
president. The dividend declara-
ton, according to Bell. followed the
successful refunding of the Com
pany's 81, 900, 600 or 3 SO per cent
Debentures through the sale OF 49,
600 shares of S4.25 Preferred Stock
at $500 a share. The Preferred
issue is understood to have been
placed privately with Massachu-
setts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Armour & Company EN-
ployees' Pension Fund, and Indian
apolis Life Insurance Company.
Preliminary figures for 1916. ac-
eording to Bell, showed earnings