davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
Swiss And British
Reopen Trade ParI&,

BERN. - (AP) - SwitzerIad q
and the United Kingdom are re-
newing negotiations on commeH-
cial and financial relations. Tour
ist traffic between England and
Switzerland, as well as problems
in connection with the British
Swiss exchange agreement are 10
be discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
Publishers Wife Here

Among the guests at Casa Cayo
Hueso are Mrs. David King and
Miss Dorothy Raymer of Wi
mona, MINI. Mrs. King is the wife
of the head of King Features,
Inc, one of the most widely dis
tributed newspaper syndicates in
the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
COUPLE ISSUED
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
yesterday by County Judge Ray
mond R. Lord to Earl w. Snow,
"a, U. S. Navy, and Dorothy L.
Fox, %, of 1914 Catherine street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
|HOspitaIAu1iIiary,
Girl Scouts .ShOu
Chest Fund Needs

| Contributors to the Commun-
iity Chest interested in knowing
where their donations 60 can get
asgood idea. from the budget re-
quests of the organizations shar-
ing the funds. The Family Serv-
lice Committee eof the Hospital
Auxiliary, whose year-round well
fare work was described in yes
terday's Citizen, needs at least
$4,000 if it is to carry out the
following responsibilities:
Pay salary of visiting
| nurse -.--- s.-.-.--------,----- $4,000
Give care to 'indigents out
side of Municipal Hos
pital ---,--,,-- 800
Provide shoes, clothing,
etc, for children - 200
Provide medicine, food,
essentials for the needy 200
Provide travel allowance
| to the blind for medical
examination in Miami 100
Redeem unpaid hospital
bills of the INDECENT $500 1000
Total. $4,000
Another organization perform
ing fine public service with
the help of the Community Chest
funds is the Girl Scouts. Under
the, direction of Mrs. Milton E.
Sawyer and Mrs. Doris Thomp-
son the Girl Scouts need 500
for adequate operations along the
following lines:
Local leaders training course $3.50
Supplies and literature ---- rs
Inter-troop activities ------------- so
Awards and merit recogni-
ton =. Is
First aid supplies and equip
ment - s---.-.--.-- ..---------------- 100
Council operating fund --------- 10
Camp fund -------------------------- 200
Total 500
The Key West Girl Scout
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
'NeaU TO,Un OF
|UInaOris Ir,herits
That Name

LoRDsBURG. N. M. tAP).
"A new town is scheduled to
bud soon in New Mexico
Ulmoris.
The townsite. five miles
east of here. was purchased
for a veterans housing COM
munity recently bf Mrs.
Merle Horzmann.
The name 'Ulnaoris" does
not1 appeal I'd. Mrs.. Horz-
mann but she explained that
in order. togsecure a stop on
HE railread. il was necessary
to. retain the name of the
siding. - u 81
Anyway. she wonders.
what Ulmoris means.
/.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
SWISS FLTFREICHT -,
TO CASABLANCA

q BASEL, Switzerland. Lap
Swiss air has establishe3 air
sfreight service between Basel and
Gasablanca, tas. well as Basel-Lon-
don and Basel Stockholm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
49, - 'ss'''7s '''A''' -
On Third Trip Here

Miss Ignacia Alfonso of Ha-
vana, has arrived over the Aero
Was @ for a stay of several weeks
with friends in the Island City.
This is Miss Alfonso'S third visit
to the city in the last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
Returns From Cuba

Manuel Naranjo returned OF
Key West over Aerovias Q from
Havana, where he spent three
months with relatives and
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
Hoosiers Enjoying Stay

MIR. and Mrs. Paul j. Rocter,
of Pendleton, Indiana, are spend
ing several weeks here, enjoying
the sunshine and balmy breezes
of the Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
The
OBSERVATION
POST
BILL LEE


u Is not unusual for the &C.
easional policeman who stands at
Fleming and Duval streets to
stop out-of-town motorists from
driving the wrong way on Du-
val The cop is courteous. the
stranger bewildered. / !
There seems to be only one
sign telling the motorist that Du-
val Is a One-way street. That is
. small one beneath the stop
signs al the corner. 1t takes a
man with unusual eyesight to see
the sign.
Why can't the city place
standard one-waY signs at all
the intersections in Duval?
Place them where they may be
seen. where the out-of-state
moiorist usually looks for
traffic direetion-at the right
hand corner of intersections.
With such signs drivers would
so away from Key West in
better mood. They will sing the
praises of the city.
4 4 h
And speaking of traffic signs
what about those stop signals
which the city places at danger
Gus intersections? They, are
painted on the street corners,
just out of sight Of the, average
motoriSt. Or the painted signs are
worn thin or are washed away.
Again we ask. why can't the
city place standard stop signs
al such intersections? Just
put the signs az the right
hand corner of such corners
and watch the motorist stop as
directed. Now he has TO guess
and sometimes the stranger
suffers q smashed fender or a
few bruises in discovering he
has guessed wrong.
4 4 4
Then. we ask the city, why so
many palm trees are permitted. to
lean well out into the streets?
Those trees are beautiful, but
when they lean out over the
streets they constitute a major
hazard 10 the driver.
We think it is the responsible
ity Of the city of Key West to
see that such trees are removed
or their limbs cut off. so as to
protect life and property of our
visitors--as well, as ourselves.
Il 4 A.
Mystery of the second turtle
boat. which was due to arrive at
Thompson Enterprises Co. docks
last week. was cleared up today.
A 6O-ton sailing vessel, the ship
was forced by bad weather to
put into her home port, Grand
Csyman. II was reported by cable
today. II is not expected to arrive
I'M Key West for at least two
weeks. .
Al Grand caYman the crew
Of the sailing ship must un-
load the turtles she was carry
inc when she started for Key
West and LET them crawl" in
the sea water for feed. Then
the crew must reload the fur
iles. then sail for Key West.
we don't expect the ship in
for at least two weeks" said Jack
Thompson of Thompson Enter
priseS.
4 4 X
How many traffic lights are
there in Key West? Five-or six?
Well there are Six-three on Di-
vision. two on Fleming and one
on Southland.
But what about another one
10 what many persons consider
the most dangerous intersection
in Key West-Division and Du-
val streets?
As IL is now. cars and trucks
run every which way at that in
tcrscction-and several persons
lately have been nearly run
down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25

Dried herbs are three to four
times stronger than fresh herbs,
so should be used sparingly in
seasoned foods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25
PERSONALS
Kansans Promise Return
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IllIlllIlIllllIilIl

Nd1ASuEtS AOE13Sc 11<tH@H
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin E. Coulter,
of Pittsburgh, Kansas, after
spending two delightful weeks in
the Island City, returned over
the Overseas Highway today,
bound for home. The CoulterS as
sured friends here that they will
be back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-25

The Key West Girl Scout
movement benefits 200 girls and
is now reorganizing in order to
function on a broader scale.
Information regarding other
Community Chest organizations
will be published from time to
time during the course of the
current Chest drive.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Tests for Federal Jobs

VXTHEN THE Civil Service
w Commission announced
several months ago that 1t
would hold examinations for
permanent clerical jobs In the
Government, 1t had no idea
of the tremendous response
the announcement would
bring.
Within the next few weeks
the commission was flooded
with hundreds of thousands
of applications from persons
who were eager to take the
tests. More than $4,000 per-
Evening star., 1947-05-18
By JOSEPH YOUNG

sons living here applied and
more than 100000 persons
throughout the rest Of the
country mailed in their appli-
cation blanks.
The commission was quite
sure that it would be q COM
paratively easy job to hold the
examinations for the 200, 900
applicants spread through
out the 48 States, but It didn't
relish the prospect of having
to conduct q mass examina-
tion Of $4,000 people In Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Poee 9

1t was the problem of
where to put 'em all" that
was the biggest headache fac
ing w. A. Mccoy, the COM
missions examination chief.
After weeks Of planning, the
space problem was solved
when arrangements were
made to hold the tests In Is
Government buildings and In
six District high schools.
The day chosen was Satur-
day, when the buildings would
be virtually empty Of occu-
pants. But not even the 81
buildings could supply enough ,
room to take care Of 5000
persons at one time. Accord
ingly, the tests were given on
two Saturdays, with $4,000
persons taking the test one
week, and the remaining as
600 the following week.
Never before In the Govern
ment's history had 80 many
people gathered at one time
in one city to take an exam
ination for q Government
job. There we're war service
and temporary Federal en-
ployes, on the verge Of dis
missals. who took the test In
an attempt to get permanent
status. There were former
Federal employees who already
had lost their jobs during the
reduction = In = force program
and were trying to get back
on the payroll. And there
were newcomers who wanted
to get started on a Govern
ment career.
How many jobs will be
available as q result Of these
examinations? The commits
sion doesn't know for certain,
but its guess Is that between
$4,000 to $4,000 permanent
clerical jobs will open up.
Meanwhile, those who took
the exams will have several
months to sit around and wait
before they find out how they
Jared. It's q tough Job grad
ing 250,0 exam papers.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

speed for 2 minutes. The hattie, ,,,;,,
o1 % smooth and thin. Pour into twn WIZ,
layer pans az" deep( r,'hh"J t~3
WIN w,tn G5lseo and lined with waped ed
.peli aboat Saks g in moderate oven lssoa
your . fs"n.; 20 minutes. Frost with
rate with chopped nuts. ' LEGO
this recipe. hour with
Do@G1e-aes'oa vn.ss n or phosphate .ypefCal-
Kcs , etc ca'is; T5t 5Rt*.mtord, .n, Ctab5er Giri,
ete.j. ', asc / II n1m ts tdrt'ate type Royai'
nsss. saso fos os es.sco COOK BOOK "a
Good Good Z. E,e;s, easy $ sure-fire Recipes for
these Sueeesg:, Sa.eeg, nc including more Of
~ ige in coin. Address: Crisco 'Jr n1 Just
", Box 1877, Cincinnati % 0s;: DOept.
good in the United States. ~ o''er
Evening star., 1947-01-12

: 'Jim ravsd about that cake-and it uas
light as cloud and deliciously rich! All
because Id learned bit of baking magic.
"sveh EASY masie, too. just used Crisco
and new Crisco Success Cake recipe. The
combinations unbeatable! You get better
cakes on erev count-richer, lighter, ten
derer, moister. Crisco gives you cakes such
as no other type of shortening can, cause
Crisco has baking secret And these Success
Cake recipes take special advantage oft.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
WHY WE'RE SAILING SOUTH
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
marooned are mininzed by elaborate air-sea rescue
plans also featuring equipment new to the Antarctic
including helicopters. Should any man by some mis-
chance get lost or separated from his party, there
will be depots of supplies to which he can make his
way, and winter quarters with communications
facilities.
Gone are the days of the dash to the Pole" Now
the Antarctic is laboratory where dynamos hum
and the midnight sun glints on an amazing array of
scientific gadgets.
We may even have visitors, and pay calls on neigh
bors for by all accounts the Antarctic will be extraor
dinarily well populated in the coming months. The
hammer -and-sickle flag of the Soviet Union and the
British Union Jack will flap in the same wind to which
the Stars and Stripes will be unfurled and the pi-
vate expedition led by Ex-Commander Finn Rome,
USNR will be within radio-telephone CALL
Navy Wen't Lay Claims
NORWAY and Chile will also have explorers in the
area Where the fields of exploration overlap there will
be only the cooperative freemasonry which men of
science of all nations exercise when they meet on
common endeavor.
Among the romantic stories that appeared in some
newspapers few months ago were predictions that
the Navy would lay claim to Antarctica for the
United States. That is IN no way the Navys assign
ment or within the scope of the Navys duty What
ever ultimate jurisdictional claim to the charted
areas may be asserted is the responsibility of other
government agencies than the Navy.
In the forthcoming months Antarctica will not be
the lonesome expanse of vast slences that knew
before leap in population from to inhabi-
tant per 1000 square miles may not sound like over
dowdng, but it certainly isn't like the good old
days. And I'm glad it isn't The End
Evening star., 1947-01-12

.1g DGnt % %aoorrv i yon'ce nepe, u,od. y
eas,! dGss us way before. MSasu,e" "aae ;ne,.1 a
d;1eel;os. ss ssaesty ea..:.1 fol'ow he simpie i
C,'"s Criseo n,1o1 G1a'etnaly =. Be sure to Use
p'o"sse you better cake on errrs y een eo.a,s as
sx'eme~ts Lecel: Va" "eo-
cups coke flour"
t''f'sd bsfsrs msa.ysino,
"a cups sugar " cup cr;...
tsp. sah * cup milk
Blend blend vigorously by hand or wit,
Hos Mlaer a Gnedium e speed 2 minvtss' nj w.sh
wow stlr In yes, all by ITSELF:
"a s'Ps. baking pewdsr..
AI1: . egg white. tvnbsat.n)
=" cup milk tsp. vsnillo
Blend by hand or in MIXER f,.s:
Evening star., 1947-01-12
NOW IT CAN Be TOLD

epRoM the many questions asked about
Rear Admiral Byrd, l know there is a
rery widesb1edu interest tn this country
as to what became Of him after he ca,s-
ished from the news columns sir years
ago.
"No,o ii can be told. He DISAPPEARED in
1941 first, because his Work uds of
secret nature, and second, because he tn
sisted on snbordtnattag himself in team
work, as good Naoal officers do I am glad
10 tell you he has not been frozen tn at the
South Pole all these years, but has been
serving his country as usual"
ADM. CHESTER w. NIMIrz, awarding
Legion Of Merit to Admiral Byrd
Evening star., 1947-01-12

"And think Of is-Crisco's new recipes are
actually quicker, too. 1t takes only Az min
utes to mix a Crisco Success Cake. OF
course, Crisco is perfect with any recipe,
but Crisco plus the Success Cake method
is absolutely tops.
~ sure COULD have kicked myself! Imag-
inc my not having tried Crisco for cakes
long ago. Why, I've aiuays used it for fry
ing. 9 out of 10 doctors say Crisco is digest
ible. Now Ill depend on it for ere,y,bmg-
cakes, pies and fried foods-Crisco i'm
proves all g. .
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Princeton Wins, III,
By Rolling Up Count,
Then Hating Brown
by the Associotsd Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. a
Princeton opened its football season
strongly today, scoring three touch
downs In the first "a minutes against
Brown and went on to win, 2l-7,
before $4,000 in Palmer Stadium.
Brown outgained Princeton in first
downs, II to 6, and in ground gained
rushing, 191 to l25, but had a bad
attack of fumbling whenever ready
to score. Ed Finns passing was
futile. The Brown quarterback COM
pleted out of II attempts for a
net lost of yards.
Princeton started out as if the
Tigers were on their way to a high
scoring, easy victory. George FRANKIE
intercepted Finn pass early in the
first quarter and few moments
later was over for touchdown. Bob
Meyer converted as he did the next
two Princeton tallies.
With the quarter almost over,
George Sella, Tiger sophomore,
dashed II yards for a touchdown.
The third and last Princeton score
came after the middle of the second
period when Carl Leibert tossed
17-yard pass to Dick West on the 10
and the quarterback sped over for
the touchdown.
From then on it was Brown,
two-touchdown underdog, which
carried the play. However, fumbles
and penalties nullified most of the
visitors gains and Brown was able
to tally only once. On the first play
of the final period, Roger Young,
halfback, slide off right tackle,
headed for the sidelines and romped
27 yards for the score. Joe Condor
placekicked the extra point
Brown kept pounding at the Prin-
ceton goal line, but three times was
thwarted, once by a penalty on the
13, again by tumble on the 3, and.
as the game ended, on q tumble
on the IA.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Aroused Yale Topples
.Scrappy Cornell With
Two Long Marches =.
BY the Aisociotsd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. A.
Yale's footballers. aroused by the
rough treatment given their ace
Negro back, Levi jackson, unleashed
two long marches to pulverize
scrappy Cornell. IA to 0, in the
spacious bowl today. 1t was rough,
tough Ivy League battle.
More than $4,000 fans saw the
Ellis avenge the loss of jackson,
who suffered head concession the
first time he took the ball early in
the opening period. His was a g.
yard gain, but it spurred the Yales
on to complete a savage 68-yarG
sortie for the Blues first of two
touchdowns.
The score made by Jim Fuchs, a
rookie and former Chicago school
boy who replaced Jackson. Big Jim
went over from the II.
Yale's second touchdown came
late in the third quarter with Ferd
(The Bulb Nadherny, the Blues
big siege gun and defensive star all
afternoon. climaxing 79-yard
procession by going over from the
on an off tackle smash.
Attesting to the deep rivalry and
herceness of play was the unusual
large number OF injuries and penal
ties inflicted on both clubs. Except
for Jackson, who may be siGelineo
indefinitely, none of the other con-
tusions and abraisions were ex-
pected to amount to too much
damage
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Harrison Takes Lead
In Reading 0pen;;
Worsham Skids
BY the Assoeioted Press

READING, Pa, Oct. 4.-E. j.
Dutch" Harrison, lanky, drawing
pro from York, Pa, took the lead in
the $4,000 Reading Open golf tour
nament today with 209 strokes at
the end of 81 holes.
Playing against Jimmy Demaret,
leader in the first two rounds, Har-
rison holed a 12-footer on the final
green for a SO card that was six
strokes better than Demaret's "a.
And with three others from the
leading group shooting sub-par
scores, the laughing man from Ojal,
Calf. skidded to a 2l2-tie for fifth
place.
Pressing Harrison for the lead
we're three sharpshooters with I'll
strokes. Bobby Locke, Johannes
burg, South Africa, shot TO today. as
did Ed "Porky" Oliver from Will
mington, Del, and Teri johnson,
Norristown, Pa, carded SO to stay
in the thick of the fight.
Demaret's 212 total deadlocked
him with Amateur Frank Strana-
han, Toledo, Ohio, who shot one
over-par u for the 6,397-yard Berk-
shire Country Club course. A stroke
further back were three tourna-
rnent veterans, Ellsworth Vines, Los
Angeles; Chick Harbert, Worthwhile,
Mich. and Herman Barron, White
Plains, N. Y. Vines turned in his
best round, a SO, and the steady
Barron had par totals on each nine,
while Harbert, in second place at
The end of two rounds also slipped
to, "a. -. IN.
Altogether, eight players OF the
field of 68 managed to better par II
double the number yesterday.
Harrison and Skip Alexander, Lex
ington, N. c., were best with 68's,
with Alexander landing in tie with
George Payton, Hampton, Va, at
215.
Some of the big names were as
much as Is and 16 strokes of the
pace. Amateur Dick Chapman,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, had a Is Tor
223: Open Champ Lew Worsham
skyrocketed all the way to To 1or
224
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Fo|ger Stars as Duke
.0verruns Tennessee
lin 1871 Tuss|e
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. A.
Duke finally broke a jinx today, de-
feating Tennessee easily for the first
time on the Volunteers home field.
1871. before a homecoming crowd
of $4,000 sweltering fans.
The victory kept Dukes season
record unblemished and for Tennes-
see it was the second successive set
back.
After battling on even terms in
the first period, the Dukes broke
loose with two touchdowns in the
second and added another in the
third. Tennessee, whose offense
sputtered and fizzled throughout,
capitalized on Duke tumble on the
devils in the fourth period to
punch over its lone score.
Fred Folger, a thorn in the Vols
side all afternoon, sparked Duke to
it's first score early in the second
stanza. He tipped 15-yard pass
to Halfback Tom Hughes and then,
after the Vols line stiffened, faxed a
kick on fourth down and ran %
yards to Tennessee's 18.
Fullback Paul Stephanz and
Hughes picked up a first down to
the Vol and Folger skirted left
end to the /, setting up the score.
Stephanz plunged over. climaxing
the 54-yard drive. =.
A few minutes later in the same
period, a break gave Duke its second
score. Vernon Heusser's snap from
center on Tennessee's 20 sailed over
Tailback Bob Lund's head. When
Lund attempted to grab the oval
on the Vol IL, it squirted out Of
his hands into the end zone. There
was a mad scramble and Dukes
Lawrence Karl, a reserve guard,
grabbed it for the touchdown.
The Blue Devils third tally
popped out Of nowhere late In the
third period. Wingback Tom Null
igan came around his own left end
on a delayed reverse and raced un-
touched 81 yards. Mulligan was far
down the field before the befuddled
Vols realized he had the ball.
Tennessee seemed to pick up some
life from its touchdown. Hubert
Becker, substitute tailback, carried
over in two line plunges after
Mark Major, sub fullback, recovered
Freshman Louis Viaux's tumble on
Dukes 5.
The Vols, who picked up l54 yards
to Dukes A on passing, netted IL
first downs to Dukes 5. But the
Blue Devils outrushed the Vols,
picking up 70 yards to Tennessee's
%.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Wake Forest Defeats
Clemson, 1914, After
Much Fumb|ing
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. A. Wake
Forest almost fumbled and stumbled
away Southern Conference foot
ball game here today. but finally
came through with a fourth period
75-yard scoring march that gave
it a 1914 victory over stubborn
Clemson before 14,500 fans who saw
the lead see-saw four times.
The Deacons were superior in
every department of play, but had
difficulty making their superiority
pay of. They missed at least three
or four touchdowns with misplays
at crucial moments and the Clemson
forwards stopped them once at
the S.
Wake Forest fumbles set up both
Clemson touchdowns. The first
came after a tumble by Carl Hag-
gard at the Deacon 30 when John
Poules, substitute Clemson end,
grabbed one of Bobby Cages deadly
passes in the end zone.
The other followed soon afterward
as the Tigers pushed from the 13
where George Pryor fumbled for the
DeaconS.
Wake Forest scored first in the
second quarter when John O'Quinn
blocked an attempted punt by Gage
in the end zone and the ball bounced
off the field for safety.
The Deacons sandWichea touch
down between the two Clemson
tallies oh 71-yard drive climaxed
by a 2S-yard pass from Fetzer to
Nick Ognovich.
The winning touchdown came in
the final quarter on a long Wake
Forest drive which ended as Tony
Ditomo crashed over from the l,
Ognovich converted on both oc-
casions.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
OUTDOORS

All public and semipublic waters
Of the State of Virginia which have
been stocked this year with warm
water species of game fish such as
bass, crappie, bluegills, etc. also have
been stocked with daphnla, httle
AQUATIC insects commonly known as
water f1eas. These tiny bodies. which
have been used in Virginia's hatch.
cries as fish food for a number OF
wears, have been produced by the
millions at the Front Royal hatchery
and distributed. ,,..,.
Daphnia are very remarkable little
creatures which have a life span OF
only about 10 days, yet they produce
q brood of eggs every two or three
davs and with their decendents, IN
so days, are capable of producing
13 billion eggs. This little water
flea has two kinds of eggs-thln-
shelled eggs which are produced all
summer and hatch without fertihza-
ton and thick-shelled aggs produced
in autumn. These autumn eggs are
regularly fertilized by male cells, lie
dormant on the bottom all winter