davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21

Key West Golf Club members
last night voted unanimously to
secure the services of national
~ known trick-shot golf artist
Joe Kirkwood, who will be con-
tacted by Glen Price as to date
of arrival. Bob billiard, Robert
Dopp, Norman Artman were
named on a committee to handle
the publicity, of which Price is
the chairman.
Also approved at the meeting
was the payment of SIS dues to
the Florida State Golf Associa-
tion. Any member of the local
club is now eligible to compete
in the Florida amateur cham
pionship which will be held this
year at Daytona Beach from
April % to 26.
Florida State Golf Association
President James Swami, Of Tam
pa, said the association was con-
Quoting an experimental station
for turf improvement, and Sec
retary-T Treasurer Horace O'Bry-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21
Miami Ball Club Will Spend
$4,000 Here, Official Says

A vigorous, young baseball ex-
pert, Cone has plunged into the
1947 campaign in a convincing
manner. He has named a new
manager to replace Paul Waner,
manager last year. His choice is
Dave Coble, former four-letter
man at the University of South
Carolina where he was gradual
ed in 1882.
Coble played with the Meul-
trie. Ga, team in 1885, Memphis,
Tenn, in SO; Philadelphia Phil
lies in 1910, and Little Rock in
194l- He. managed GreenVille,
Miss, a Class c team in al, and
joined the air corps in 1912. AS
a lieutenant he managed the
crack Randolph Field nine,
where he did much to develop
Boo Ferris. ace pitcher of the
Boston Red Sox. In 1916 ne man
aged the GadSden, Ala. Glass B
club in the Southeastern League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21

CHARLES B. FAM, Flint,
Mich. Barracuda, VT. 26 lbs, 4
Aoz.; length, 50 ms; girth, 10 ms:
caught Feb. II, l947, from the
"Switchtail', piloted by Capt.
Ted Canova. Caught on Calcutta
rod, with 5l2-in., 1907. tip and
20-in. butt, Templar reel, size
40, Pfleuger make, 200-yaad lin
en- line, size "a, with strip nullet
bait.
FREDERICK j. KAHN, Brook
Ign, N. Y. Cero mackerel, Wgt.
10 pounds, 2 o.; length, 3514- lin. !;
girth, 14l2 in; caught Feb. IS
from Sea Raider, piloted by
Capt. Clifton r. Reagon, on home
made rod, 49, foot tip, l8-in. butt,
Ocean City reel, size 6, 150-yard
nylon line, " thread; with spoon
bait.
MARION L. WETZEL, w. Mid
dletown, Ohio. Albacore (tuna),
wgt. ID pounds, length 2912 in,
girth 1919 in, caught Feb. 10
from "SWitehtail''. piloted by
Capt Ted Canova, on Calcutta
rod, 5I2- foot tip, weighing IL o.;
20 in. butt, Templar reel, size 40;
Pheuger make; Cutty-hunk line,
200 yards long, size "a, on Drome
spoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21

Out of the 4,0Oo.0OO,000 spent
annually on sports in the United
States, anglers spend about one
fourth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21
Pairings Made For
Navy Gage Title
Play Here Monday

Palrings for the Seventh Naval
Dlsarict basketball champion
ships commencing at the Fort
Taylor gymnasium here Monday
night We're announced today by
LII ). j. Gustitus, athletic Of
ficer, Fleet Sonar School
In the opener. Banana River
naval Air Station faces Naval
Air Technical Training Center of
Jacksonville at Tbs. AT 9:l5 the
Key West Naval Hospital plays
Green Cove Springs Naval Sta
ton.
On Tuesday the two winners
collide in the final round at 9:l5
ard the two losers meet at 7:l5
IN the consolation final. Winner
OF the tournament will play the
Sixth Naval District champions
for the right to enter the All
Navy finals at Great Lakes, Eli.
next month.
Banana River entered the
Southern Division play-offs by
defeating the Key West Navy
ATl-Stars, 70 to 40, Wednesday at
Fort Taylor Green Cove gained
the semi-finals by a 1898 win
over Naval Air Station of Jack
sonville.
1t. Gustitus said civilians
would be admitted to the games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21

Enthused over Key West as a
spring training site for the Mi
ami Tourists of the Florida In
ternational League. Jay Cone.
business manager, predicted last
night that the club would spend
at least $4,000 in Key West in
little more than a months The
city will also receive extensive
daily publicity, he added
The first players will arrive
here NJ arch 8 when pitchers
and catchers will make their APP
pearance. -. g..
Cone, who was connected with
the Tampa team last year, has
bought a part interest in the Mi
ami club and said he fully ex-
poets to lift the Tourists out of
the cellar where they finished
last year. Cone has changed the
clubs name to Tourists from Sun
SoX.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21
NAKl HTTERS CALLED
CAI - ~ DISEASE

BERLIN APl-- A German
atai has discovered a
German tiscasc--tPG Ma
m .amladtI Ncurosis -
at ata leads to depression
r8s n suicide
Iued as a remedy a
900 mphtlcatlon OF the
f.atlu process Dr.. Hams
professor of psychiatry
Ju....tits at Grieiswald'
m On, Berlin newspaper
Tt
uuear among the ,NaZp
hU.aeis TODAY n paraiNz-
attr decreased energy,
r.a 6-canfidencc and
snH ife because OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21
HOMESTEAD REVIEWS 9 |.
RIVALRY WITH KEY
WEST HIGH TONIGHT
ZANE PRENIEw OF So,
FLORIDA TOURNEY:
tONCHS SEEK To
NENCE 27-26 LOSS

rms eity's top basketball at
traction OF the season is sched-
uled for tonight at the High
school gym when Key West High
ana Homestead High renew
'her torrid rivalry. A little
matter as 10 which of the two
y the best Class B team in South
en- Florida will hinge on the
result. S
The many local fans who be-
heVe the conchs are the No
lass D outfit and also one of
we nest IN any class in Southern
iorlda are anxious to get an eve
lui IT the Growers. 1t was Home
Stead which spilled Key West. Of
e. ~ the opening game of the
season for the Conehs last De-
Ccmber
Except for a one-point defeat
"a the hands of Gesu High. Cath
"lic state Champions. this re-
mains the only mar on the Conch
record. Consequently, the Grim
ann-ciad crew is out for revenge.
Adding insult to injury was the
pocnt seeding of Homestead as
No ! IN the South Florida Glass
Is tournament, commencing
Thursday, despite five defeats as
compared with Key Vests two
unc point losses. The Growers
have a record Of - wins and 5
setbacSs compared with Key
Vests 10 wins in ~ starts.
- Is generally conceded that
hef West Is good this year be-
cause o Is playing as a team. The
BOYS are subordinating any eff
fAis for individual glory. At
ane time br another each man in
the starting lineup has been
outstanding
Albert PARA is lone of the
hlsbost.scoring centers in South
FLORIDA and Galley Sweeting one
'i the highest scoring guards.
Capt Bernie Papy is always
kes iiuorman whether he is hit
unR the hoop or not and gives
fhr team q tremendous offensive
uunrh Oscar Cruz has distin-
Eaished himself 10y his amazing
iI1H beverage as one of the best
defensive men in High School 1
Geha as aeil a. a sharp-eyed
slai artist Adolph Lastres,
a Hn made the first team at mid
w s also a keen marksman
Id potshois and has rounded
at ths first team to perfection.
Cm.h n 81 Pepper also has
. hGh-elass reserves in Rob
m pa.kt Claude Valdez. Hill
H.ar Roberts. Charles Perez and
tatH
f.maHtt game viii be prcced-
t M preliminary at us
.lush hstweCn the Key West
Hah Juuiur Varsity and the
% stead Jayveos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21
uRN. =. AMSDEN
a. tDING IM H.
OMEN GOLFERS

~ Soc end of the first nine
. 81 me Ladies' Handicap
...fusmsut Mrs Sherman Ans
.H hai. she field of fourteen
HH So Today nine holes
H au.Iut, the first Key West
$500 pru woman's champion
Ir
A Base Moore held COM
..t.tie score over the other
Niclders un the handicap
she posted a fine 90, and
a br abb to wan that phase
H us tournament. while Mrs.
fan atu boz hard pressed in
t.aa& maiehD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21
Cave MAN LEFT
REFRIGERATOR ON

MISSOULA, Mont. - CAP ~,
Dyna,niters blasting a road on a
western Montana mountain un-s
covered ice which may havel
frozen in prehistoric glacial age.g
C. E.. Remington, of the Forest
Service, said a deep bed of clear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21

ice was found fourteen feet be-
meath the eafths surface near
the east fork fof the Bitter Root
river. He thebrized that the ice
might wen have been there Tor
centuries because underground
temperaturek at that high level
probably would not permit melt
ing in the summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21
.Speeder At II
WeaUes DOiEes
But Not At Last
APP Inconsistencies

AP NeWSfe0tuf6S
DCTTSTOWN. Pa. Bernuth
L Roth. 7l- yecr old shoe
maker. who hos fashioned
shoes for no less q mon then
Jack Dempsey. figures there's
nothing like q hobby to keep a
mon young ond spriGhtly.
His hobbies are fast motor
cycles and making doilies.
Weaving doilies, blankets,
fancy pillow case tops and bed
spreads is an art he picked up
from an ex-Navy man of World
War /.
Riding fast motorcycles is his
own idea. He's been cyclist
since 1911.
Years ago, before they had
speedometers on motorcycles, |
used to time myself by smoking
cigars. One cigar for every nine
miles," Roth recalls.
Accustomed to buying new
cycle every year, Roth is passing
up the 1947 model.
"They don't have enough chro-
MUM on them yet" he explain-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21
TrackLaying Trains
Save Soviet Manpower

LONDON. --GAP)-- Soviet-de-
signed track laying trains re-
stored the Odessa Kishinev rail
road line in third of the time
taken by previous methods used,
Tass reports. Each train, manned
by a crew of 80, replaces 5000
workers. 1--WE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21

In 1915, the Life-saving SER
vice was combined with the
Revenue Marine Service to form
what is now the U. S. Coast
Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-21

OF more than 80 political as
sassinations since 1865, only one
fell on Friday the 18th. The ex-
ception was that of a Bulgarian
diplomat in 1925.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

overcrowded - more than one-third
above capacity.
Against all these things, DR.. Bel
linger is fighting, and as long as he
keeps on fighting, durable patients
will continue to be leaving his hos
pital while incurables continue to
get good. humane care. The tough
administration that results in gentle
treatment is inspiring.
One detail struck me as especially
characteristic of his determination
to give his patients the best possible
breaks. To all those unable to go to
the ward dining rooms, steaming
food is served from electrically heat
ed metal carts. The carts were ac-
quired a few years ago when you
couldn't even buy a saucepan for
your kitchen.
"1ow did you manage to get
them?" he was asked.
DR.. Bellinger did not say, Fool
ish question:" but he looked it.
Why" he answered impatiently,
Il wanted them" The End
Evening star., 1947-04-06

have schizophrenia, which means
they have lost, in varying degrees,
contact with their environments.
This mental disease fills more than
half of all mental hospital beds. And
unless reached by the modern treat
ments that have wrought spectacu-
lar cures, these children are likely
to spend the rest of their lives inside
hospital walls.
At Brooklyn State, there are
means of helping them out of fantasy
into reality. Folk-dancing is one
form of therapy used. but only
through regular, consistent efforts
can these patients, each in a private
dream world, be gradually induced
to do anything comparatively.
Every ward has its own cozy
dining room, with tables for six.
Thus, quiet patients are spared the
misery and setbacks of having to
eat among hundreds Of the noisy.
Thanks to the ample number of
attendants, every patient gets a
knife, fork and spoon. and he eats
from unchipped white china. not the
battered tin often seen elsewhere.
Dining rooms for the more improved
patients have white tablecloths.
Wherever men or women are well
enough to use them. day rooms are
equipped with billiard and card
tables, magazines. radios and games.
There are no unsightly 'back
wards; visitors are encouraged
to go everywhere. Nor are there
any ''seclusion rooms.''
Locking up sick people only
makes them sicker. | won't have itr'
DR.. Bellmger says. On a tour on
which he ran me ragged along miles
of corridors, mountains of stairs, and
each corner of each room in each
building. he kept ordering closed
doors to be opened - Just to be sure
nobody was locked up.
Not a detail escaped him. In turn,
he ordered stained pillow to be re-
placed, a basement tunnel reswept,
complained that an elevator wasn't
Evening star., 1947-04-06
HE BRINGS THEM HOPE
Continued from page fire

Continued from page fire
working properly. He tested bed
springs, peered into lavatories, sam
pied food. To attendants he criti-
cized the sagging stockings of one
woman patient, the disheveled hair
Of another. He looked to make sure
that the special-duty nurse he had
ordered that morning for a surgical
patient had been put on the job; she
was there, at the patients bedside.
Patients Know Him
BY THE way patients greeted him,
it was obvious he was a familiar and
well-iked figure. In some state hos
pitals, the superintendent comes as
an awesome stranger from another
world. Hello, Bellinger." a Negro
said amiably, several times. En-
ployees were respectful, disciplined,
but warmly friendly.
Of course. Brooklyn State Hospi-
tai is not perfect; no institution run
by human beings is. Its reception
building is antiquated. its outdoor
space inadequate. 1t is seriously
Evening star., 1947-04-06
q u1z ,nn
A news question: answer game

Marshall has waived his $15,O 900 a
year salary as Secretary of State in
order to accept SIS, Isl annually for
life as a retired General of the Army.
&C. E. B., Clepeland, Ohio
5. VETS ). HON. many World War
II veter0ns hGse yeceired Federal un-
employment benefits?
More than two out of every five.
6. RARAlER3~ DEWAREl Is
there more sickness among urban or
rural people?
Those who live on farms have
three times as many cases of ty-
phoid, twice the diphtheria death
rate, an infant death rate e-fourth
higher, maternal death rate one
third higher.-C. E. b., Atlanta, Ga.
7. UNEASY When was the T7ea-
su,y Departments conscience fund''
started?
In 1911, when the first $3.50 was
received from man who explained
that he came by the funds illegally.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

1. SHORTER HOURS :. HON. many
business firms hare a foe-day week?
Out Of 437 companies polled in 20
cities, 80 per cent were working
five days week.
r. 6. A., Washington, d. c.
Z. ACCIDENT RATE :. How many
Americans uere injured last year?
One person in every 13 in the
country. Accidents killed 100000
Americans "a four-per-cent in
crease over 1945.
J. J. X, East Detroit, Mich.
;. DEAR VOTER Besides the
tranktng privilege, hoW much is al
iosoed each Congressman for stamps?
Senators get $1O5 a year for air
mail and special delivery stamps;
Representatives get SIS year.
4. GRATIS What Cabinet men,
Der seroes his country without bay'
Because it is illegal for an indi-
vidual to accept two Federal pay
checks at the same time, George G.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

To date, troubled Americans have
sent in more than 81 100000.
l. rORESIGHT7 Where is the
W0rlTs first tomie-6omb- proof fac
tory being bniH9
In Norway by producers of salt
peter and heavy water. 1t is said
that the underground plant will be
able to resist every type of bomb so
far invented.
.. UNTUToRED >. About hop many
American adults are iiiterate?
100000.
- Mrs. a. U., Chicago, III.
10. PEAcE-NIAKERS -. What is the
Average age Of the chief delegates TO
the United Nations?
so years and six months.
X. b., New York, N. Y.
IL. WE GO UNDERGROUND
What is the purpose Of the surrey of
Americas abandoned mines which
our Army Engineer Corps is making?
To check on the possibilities of
building underground war plants in
them. - l.. M. r., Scarsdale, N. Y.
CONDUCTED '' M Mz..>
NOTE: We will pay So for question
and answer used in this column. Proof
must accomb0nyfh the anstoer. Address: Tom
Henry. THIS WEEK, 42O Lexington
Avenue, New York II, N. Y Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

quickly and completely!
. Makes oceans of rich, fragrant
lather. even in hardest water.
Leaves hair sweet, clean, natu-
rally radiant and lustrous!
. Carries away unsightly loose
dandruff like magic!
. Let's hair dry soft and manage
able, easy to curl!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-26
BIRTHDAY OF CHRIST

Once again, Christmas is here.
To most of the worlds popula.
ton, this annual festival has no
meaning. Even large part of
the so-called Christian ,oorld no
longer sincerely believes in its
central figure, Christ. They claim
they cannot believe, says Miss
Norris, unless they see signs and
,oonders"- miracles. Yet, she goes
on, what greater miracle is there
than the continued worldwide
celebration of the birthday of a
humble carpenter, ,Uho died in
obscurity and disgrace 1900 years
ago?
1t is the strange reality of the
abiding faith in this Man that is
the overwhelming mystery Of
Christmas, continues Miss Norris.
While fe,o actually liue up to the
elevated doctrines of His teach
ing, yet many strive to in STUN.
bling ,uay, and almost everyone
admits in his heart that the ,uay
OF Christ is the ,uay to peace and
happiness on earth.
This year. concludes Miss Nor
ris, Tue should strive to EN- phasize
the true meaning Of Christmas in
our family gatherings. The chill
dren especially should be i'm.
pressed that Christmas is some
thing more than a mid-,Uinter fes-
tiual. celebrated by Teasing. giv-
ing Of gifts and merry-making.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-26

share. Have all the trimmings; the
presents, the amusements, the
feast, the family gathering. But re-
member that Christmas is based in
this staggering miracle. and give it
little thought.
Force Of His Example.
If you do, many things must fol-
low that finding of the Child who
came at Christmas. You and l can
do little to help the great troubled
world, on this sad and Swallowed
Christmas. But we can bring the
true Christmas into our hearts and
into our homes. Forgiveness. Friend
illness. Giving. Kindness. We all
need these things so pitifully, and
the rush and hurry, the fear and
crowding, the anxiety and pressure
that touch all our lives now, we
forget them. Christmas has grown
strangely away from Christ. And
yet at the very core of Thursdays
celebration there lies the force-the
never-to-be-fathomed forre-of His
example.
1t seems to me strange that in
the knowledge of this mysterious
element working among US, this un-
silenced voice saying Forgive.
Love your neighbor. Blessed are the
merciful," yet mankind still can re-
gard other things as more impor-
tant, other facts as more clearly
proven.
What science says today science
often contradicts tomorrow, today's
great discovery is tomorrow's joke.
But nothing makes out-of-date the
simple words that were said so long
ago, to so unimportant a group of
bewildered fishermen. ASK and you
shall receive. The Kingdom of
heaven is within you. My yoke is
easy and my burden light. Come to
me all we who hunger and thirst"
On Christmas night, long ago,
there came to this blind and blum
dering world the awful and trem-
bling beginnings of a stupendous
event. Nothing can ever happen
again as terrifying, as shattering,
as beautiful as the first Christmas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-26
Qb1MQ&MHH]gg
|UNh 9 49, IS

Slip-cover baby's bottle. A wool
bag will keep the milk from cool
ing. A drawstring at the top will
fit the cover snugly to the bottle.
To keep a recipe card in view
and out of the way while cooking,
insert the card between the tines
of fork placed handle down in a
glass.
Rub vaseline or lard on door
knobs, hinges, and other hardware
before painting a room. Daubs of
misplaced paint may then be wiped
off easily.
Be sure your windows are clean
before you put wreaths and can
dies in them.
When cooking macaroni, spa
ghetti, and noodles, add them
gradually to sailed actively boiling
water.
Let the buttons of your garment
be an effective part of the trim
mings. The color of the buttons
may be contrasting or matching.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-26
THE MANGER
By William Ellis

We in America think of inns in
terms of city hotels, and stables as
separate buildings. Neither type ap-
piled to Bethlehem. There the inn,
or khan, was a series of rooms
about a courtyard, with only one
common entrance to all. Built on a
hillside, it followed the usual Gus
tom of digging into the limestone
for the inner rooms of one side,
which were really caves. These in.
nermost apartments were used for
horses and donkeys.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-26

A LEADER IN THE YEARS TO COME!
More and more people ore learning that Seuco
is the best refrigerator buy of the year. More
people examined Seuco Refrigerators in ls47
than ever before. More people bought Seuco
Refrigerutors in ls47 thon ever before. Why?
Because Seuco gives more down-to-eorth feu.
lures - more overall satisfaction more reol
benefit. Yes. seaco gives MORE to be by for
the best for A."
And Seuco will continue to be Leader in the
years to come. Top refrigeration engineers
design Seuco. IS years OF refrigeration exper-
fence ore behind each one of their improve
ments-which go to moke Seuco q leuder.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

be rendered on such of said street in
order for said vehicle to reach a
garage or filling station.
S. No house trailer can be parked
and no tent or other temporary re-
sidence erected on any portion OK
said section of Depot Street.
6. Flowing in or using any part
of said section of Depot Street as
a turnrow or deverting water into
the street bitches in such a manner
as to interfere with the drainage or
to cause damage to said section OF
said street is prohibited.
z. No person, firm or corporation
may use any portion of said section
of Depot Street for any purpose
other than that for which it was
designed and dedicated.
8. No mail box, milk stand, or
similar structure may be so placed
as to interfere with the traffic or
with the maintenance of said section
of Depot Street.
9. The dragging of logs, ground
sleds, harrows, plows, or other OBJ
iects along or across any portion OF
said section of Depot Street, where
same damages the street or provides
a menace or hazard to the travelling
public, is hereby prohibited.
10. The placing of humber, logs,
stave bolts, cord wood, or any other
material, or any skidway or any
loading device upon said section
of Depot Street is prohibited. In the
event of an emergency, it is permits
sible to place and leave material on
a section of the street but entirely
off of the roadway, for period of not
to exceed twenty four CAD hours,
provided that such material is plac-
ed in such a manner that it does not
interfere with the travel upon or
maintenance of said section of De-
pot Street.
II. It shall be unlawful Tor any
person to throw or deposit or cause
to be deposited on any section OF
Depot Street any dead animal dirt
garbage or rubbish as defined below:
Dead Animals is defined as all
dead animals or parts thereof, Gin
Guiding condemned meats and not
intended to be used as food.
Dirt is defined to include loose
earth, ashes, from stables
corrals and pens, offal from but
cher shops, slaughter houses and
all foul and filthy substances.
Garbage is defined to include solid