davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17
ROtariasss Hear
Choir Singing

A chorus of SO mixed boys and
girls voices of the Division st.
School entertained the Rotary
Club today at luncheon held at
St. Paups Church Parish Hall.
The chorus was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Catherine Logan,
director of music of Division St.
School. The children sang sew
eral numbers, all unaccompanied.
The Rotarians appreciated the
singing and applauded the schild-
rem for their efforts.
Visiting at Rotary Club today
were James Patterson. Quincy,
Calf. William Fisher, San Die
60. Calf. Lyle Cashion. Laurel,
Miss, and Wade H. Poston, Craw-
ford, N. j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17
Duval Property
Sells For sli,3lO

Two pieces Of Monroe County
property changed hands yester-
day, according to records on file
in the office If County Clerk
Ross G.. Sawyer.
Rosa Kirchik and her husband
sold To William l.. Sands. ala
United street. the property near
the corner Of Duval and Angela
streets for $l1.3l0. The lot is i07
feet long and Is feet wide. and
the sales includes all the fixtures
and furniture in the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. An
derson transferred to Rosboroush-
Weiner. Inc. Miami. four lots In
Seaside on Key Largo for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17
Three i More Explosions Reek
Texas City; 40 Bodies Thus
Far Found; Total Thought $50
SHIP LOADED WITH M.
I TRATES TORN TO
ass
PIECES AND TANKER
. WRECKED

= my TIE A0ooGeoo00 bVo0ob
TEXAS CITY. Texas. April II
Three more explosions occurred
here today. Two Of them, in
quick succession. tore to pieces q
ship loaded with nitrates, and
the other wrecked q tanker.
20 Four hundred thirty bodies
have been recovered from the
ruins caused during the terrific
explosions yesterday. The vic
Tins. covered with blankets. he
on the highschool basketball
court. From various parts Of Tex
as. particularly Houston and Dsl-
las, $50 doctors and embalmers
have arrived here. the former 10
work among the inquired In near
by hospitals.
It was said that the condition
Of many Of the injured Is SO
grave they are not expected 10
recover.
Damage to plants and buildings
has been placed at more than rs
million dollars. Every plant In the
city is in ruins. Today's three ex-
plosions were said to Be mild
compared with those Of yester-
day.
Almost all of the residents who
survived the blast have fled
from the city. horror stricken.
Among workers in the ruins. u
was said this afternoon that they
estimated the number a desd
would reach 100. but the mayor
ee&AsAg-toeul dkocUee
The mayor also said that %
out Of every 100 residences In
the city either were ruined OF
damaged by yesterdays explo-
sions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17
Cuban Club To
Get $l0,5W For
!. Fire Damage

The Cuban Club (Sociedad de
Cuba) will close a settlement to-
morrow under which II will re-
ceive $l0.5O0 for damage caused
the Cuban Club building by fire
recently. il was learned today.
Adjustors of the Atlantic Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co.. Of Sa-
vannah. Ga. arrived at the figure.
Total insurance carried was Sl3.-
600 on the building and $500 on
the furniture.
Representatives Of the club and
of the insurance company will
complete the settlement.
The building was Quilted by an
early morning fire 0f under
termined origin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17
Group Lsssres Ow
Visit Ia ussrssssss

Mr.. and Mr.. Angel nTls.a".
accompanied by MIS-. Drlsssi.ss
niece. Mrs. Roy LeSher. aud has.
band. left tins nsmning by plans
for Havana.
They plan to spend . isw DAYS
in the Cuban capital and Testmn
Ia key West Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17
EFFORT BEING MADE
ToBRING bA BE RUTH
| a ,ss Here FOR WEEI[ END
PAL Club WIN Meet To-
right On Proposal To
Bring Ban,bino To Key
Wess y.

Babe Ruth. the immortal base
bal1 player. the hero Of both
young and old of the United
oesles. may come to Key West
thls weekend. t4a
~ . meeting scheduled for to-
nioht, the members of the Police
AehletIc League. or Pals are go
~ % make an attempt to have
nnlh come here under the spon-
soeuhio Of the league.
o)ath b at present in Miami.
~ y scheduIed to return to New
Yea City the first of the week.
n was n first thought Ruth
uui0ht remain in Miami for a
moalh. which would have given
~ local Pals organization lots
q time 10 get the Great Bambino
dsvn here.
This morning preliminary
useetins was held at the Chamber
g Commerce office to decide on
- matter 81 bringing Ruth here.
Ae(ending the meeting were
CAsrles Hicken. chairman Of the
h6ord Of directors of the Pals
eroup: Frank Adams. head Of the
heal u0O; Roy Hamlin. city
s1esk. Harold A. Laubscher, act
~ manager Of the Chamber Of
Cqhmerce.
u YVES decided that the Pals
oroop would sponsor the coming
U the Great Babe to Key West
u the organization at tonight's
Reetins agrees 10 the arrange
ksswbsclpsr said he would under-
take 20 have the Casa Marina
lonesl supply Ruth and his wife
vioh rooms and board. and would
sn0ply his party with a boat on
whlch 20 90 fishing.
u was also tentatively planned
- hovs Dabe Ruth 20 to the Pal
eo0ngoom 70 meet all the boys Of
M Hoss aeSI = / s'i i SSbsd 3
have the. Babe come here Sat
vs6sy ind remain through Sum
6sy. ~m n
uosmlin said that he could ar
ronoe = baseball game at the City
Ees6Inm. Ct which Ruth would
oppess and would autograph a
01nDher Of baseballs.l ID
~ Pal organization decides to-
piuht 20 sponsor the appearance
Z Ruth here. II Is expected some
CO would 90 TO Miami tomorrow
ID IN effort to have basebalPs
greatest bstsman appear in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17
Representative Papy Assured Ass r
EVERGLADES National Park Not
To Curtail Spongging Fishing
RECEIVES TELEGRAM
FROM PARK DIREC-'
TOR GIVING VIEWS
ON THOSE POINTS
f0neelaI q ne Citisenl

|, TALLAHASSEE. April IT.
Safeguarding Of the fishing rights
today was assured before State
Representative Bernie c. Papy of
Monroe voted for the Everglades
National Park Law.
Representative Papy told the
House:
Il am voting for this bill be-
cause ! believe this proposed
National Park will preserve the
last remaining virgin territory of
Florida. It will be advantageous
ito the state and especially to all
contiguous counties. including
Monroe. was hesitant about
voting for the bill for fear that
the public, rights of fishing in
shore waters of this park, hereto
fore enjoyed by the citizens of
Monroe county, would be re.
stricted.
However, when I expressed
my doubts to the committee, I
was given full assurance that the
fishing rights Of the public of the
State of Florida and Monroe
County would not be interfered
with. In this connection, re-
ceived the following telegram
from the, director of the National
Park, Service, as follows:
y Honorable B. c. Papy, House
of Representatives, Tallahassee,
Florida, April II, fS47: AZ request
Of the regional director lien, of
are advised OF the. long time Ma
tional Park Service policy which
cOntemplstes fishing in National
Park and Monuments shall be
done in CONFORMITY with, state
laws dhd regulations, subject to
reasonable regulations necessary
to protect and perpetuate fish re-
sources, will apply to Everglades
National Park in keeping with
commitment of former Director
Cammerer In letter of April %,
1887, to fChester Thompson of
Key West. Commercial fishing
will not be prohibited in the pro-
posed park. Signed, Newton
Drury, director, National Park
Service
Since am thus assured, l feel
that the sports and commercial
fishing interests, both for fish
and sponge, are protected. / am,
therefore, happy to vote for the
bill"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17

PCS iaas. with - officers and
men aboard. left KEY West sub
marine Base today foT y, Peters
burg. where the me,nhers IL she
crew will he given have The
ship Is commanded by a. Constil
Clifton 70. p. Rice. uSN !, wsii
return home on Monday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17
Papy Introduces
Bill For Senate
Dist. In Monroe
(sy The As.s~iates Press,

(Dy The Associated Pressl -
TALLAHASSEE, April ia
constitutional amendment to
create seth senatorial district,
composed entirely of the Florida
Keys, Monroe County, was in
PRODUCED in the House today by
Rep. Papy Of Key West. .
Similar proposals have been
defeated in nearly every legisla-
ture in recent years. w
Monroe County now is In sena-
torial district with Lee, Collier
and Hendry counties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17
EISNER FOnS ROBBERY By
CATCHING MEN AT CUNpOlNE
b CUIPRTTS HAVE POLICE RECOuD


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17
NAN DIES At SEA
OFF KEY WEST

Edwin ]. Hall, 80, died Monday
night aboard the SIS. Margaret
Moran while at sea off of Key
West. He was a resident of New
Orleans. The body was sent to-
day by the Pritchard Funeral
Home to New Orleans for funeral
services and burial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17
ZZZIIAIIN1
Key Kessers Asssjs
NesCs Frsssss 1'eSsss
City AbDsss rrjessejs

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Jackson advocate., 1947-03-22

and Webb families, the action in
dicates that the dead see clear
lv that the living are occupied
with petty things. and know very
little or real truth and happiness.
Truth is to be found only in the
future.
The play is highly successful
and entertaining one and is pack
ed with both comedy and serious
ness. 1t is interesting in that it
is staged with very few pro-
perties.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-22
Jackson College
Dramatic Club
Presents PIav

The Dunbar Dramatics Club of
Jackson College will present the
three-act play, "Our Town by
Thornton Wolder in the Paul B.
Johnson Auditorium Saturday.
March 22nd at 8:15 P. M.
Uniqueness is the by-word in
this production, for voices speak
from the auditorium, the dead
talk, the herione's spirit wanders
back to "Our Town" and an i'm
pressive wedding ceremony takes
place.
Centering around the Gibbs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
H0spIIAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital yesterday ad- mitted Robert Sheldon, George A. Bednar and Rudy Pusich for med ical attention, and Mrs. George Moore for surgery.
 Mrs. Forrest Nottingham was ad- mitted for maternity, and gave birth to a seven pound and five ounce baby hoy at CSC o'clock this morning.
 Mrs. William Glafke and baby boy, Mrs. James De Mers and baby girl, and J. f. Jacobsen were dis missed.
 Government Hospital discharged Lyla Akeya of Savoonga. Virginia Smith Hanson of Rake, Mabel Green, Esther Norman and Stanley Clyde of Nome. All five were sent to Mt. Edgecumbe School at Sitka. Three youngsters returning home to Yakutat from Mt. Edgecumbe were housed overnight last night at the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28

shoe tops, threw to second to take Snow who was almost to home plate, and Guy was trapped off first. Four hits and four runs.
 In the fifth the Legion picked up another run as the Nielsens com bined doubles. Jim Nielsen got a double into left and went to third on a bad pitch. Vuille struck out and Ed Nielsen doubled to left, scoring the runner.
 Tn the sixth the Legion got an other tally. Jensen was safe on an error, advanced to third on Cope's single, scored on Rollison's long fly to center field.
 Two Mere
 But the Elks got two more in their sixth lrning Again Cantillion started it out with a scratch hit to short. Houston doubled to left, and Werner laid out a long double that hopped into the creek, scoring the runners.
 In the seventh, the Legion man. aged to put across one more run, as Ed Nielsen reached first and second on errors, and scored on McDaniels double to center field
 Game Tonight
 This evening features a non- league game with the Teen-Agers tackling the Moose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
PITCHERS OF TIGERS KEEP TAKING THEM
 e4 fA
Secondary String Proves as Good as First
 Cubs Move Up
By JOE REICHLEE Associated i'ress Sports Writer

|
 American League batsmen were moaning .Tiger stay away from my doors" today-and with good req son.
 The Detroit Tigers pitching has simply been poison to enemy bat ters this season. Rival managers were hopeful that once they got by the Big Four consisting of Hal New houser, Dizzy Trout, Virgil Trucks and Freddy Hutchinson, they might face a breather in one of the so- called second line nurlers. But the second stringers" have proven to be tougher to beat than the regulars.
 With the Big Four working as smooth as silk during the first month of the campaign Manager Steve O'Neill did not even bother to call up his secondary. But when Trucks took sick, Newhouser show ed that he needed more rest, Hal White, Al Benton and Stubby Over mire were beckoned
 Tigers Increase Lead
 Benton whipped the Indians AZ yesterday. His triumph was inn portant inasmuch as it came over the great Bobby Teller and increased the Tigers first-place lead in the American League to four full games over the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox After Benton had allowed three hits and one run in seven innings, O'Neill took no chances and relieved with New houser.
 The Chicago Cubs took over first place in the National League last night when they inflicted the first night defeat of the season on the St. Louis Cardinals, 10-3 while the New York Giants were lowing to Brooklyn at the Polo Grounds, 7-3
 Johnny Mize hit his 18th home run in the latter tilt.
 Homer-Three TaiIies
 After three failures, Johnny Sain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28

finally gained his fourth victory of the season for Boston as the Braves took a 7-3 decision from the Phila- delphia Phillies in a night game at Boston Earl Torgeson. Boston's S rookie from Snohomish, Wash, hit his ninth home run and drove in three tallies.
 Glen Russells first home run of the season with two mates aboard enabled the Boston Red Sox to snap a four-game losing streak and stop the Philadelphia Athletics run of night game victories at seven. The homer gave the Sox Az triumph at Philadelphia and virtually tied them with the Yankees for second place.
 Tanks Lcse
 Washington ended a five-game Yankee winning streaw. overcoming a 40 Yankee lead to defeat the New Workers ir1 a night game at Wash ington, 5-4
 Lanky Ewell Blackwell gave Pitts burgh four hits as Cincinnati romp- ed to 6-1 victory over the Pirates.
 Young Cliff Fannin shut out the Chicago White Sox with three hits as the St. Louis Browns split with the Chicagoans. After Bob Gillespie pitched the White Sox to a 5-2 win over Jackie Kramer and the Browns, Fannin came back to shut out the White SoX 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
MILDRED FRENCH
 HERE FOR VISIT

Mrs. B. M. (Nrildred) Trench ar rived on the Princess Louise ac- companied by her little daughter Evelyn from Washington, D. C., for visit here, the first time in 10 or l2 years.
 She will visit with her father, J. G. Morrison, and brothers John, Jimmy and Malcolm Morrison, and the latter's family where she is a house guest.
 Mrs. French is a graduate of the Juneau High School and her hus- band, also former resident of Ju- neau. is now an Engineer with the Public Roads Administration, Wash ington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
SUMMARY

Struck out: By Cantillion g.
 Nielsen 9, Rollison, ?. Bases on Balls: off Cantillion 2, Nielsen 4
 Rollison l. Triple Play: McDaniels to Mierzejewski to Cope. Double Plays McDaniels to Mierzejewski; Cope to Jensen. Home Run. Wer- her Three Base Hit: E. Nielsen. Two Base Hits; Snow, Houston, Werner, McDaniels, F. Nielsen J. Nielsen, Time oi Game: l hour, 3o minutes. Umpires: Mollie MacSpad- den at plate, Art Hedges on bases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
BOX SCORE

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 adv 574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
ELk5 DEFEAT LEGION, 1O.4,
 FOR 3RD WIN
SCORE BY INNINGS
 1234 e tl. Legicn 0 % 1 II 4 Elks ...........~. I 0002x 10

The mighty Elks siugged their way through two Legion hurlers last night to dump the Legionnaires
 70 to anS remain undefeated at the top of he Gastineau Channel League The game featured plenty of extra base hits, double plays, and even a triple play. Elk pitche' Cantillicn went the distance on the mound, walking only two and striking out eight.
 LegioH third baseman Eddie Mel zen, who goo two for four at the plate, including a triple and double, started the first inning for the Le- zion with a long triple into left field on the first ball pitched. He scored as Mlerzejewski was thrown out at first by the shortstop.
 The Elks came back big with four runs in their half of the first. Hou- ston walked, Werner struck out. Rustad singled to left and Snow walked, filling the bases. Hollo- way was safe at first on an error by Jensen, and Houston scored. Guy was satS at first on an error by the catcher, and Holloway and Guy scored on an error by the sec end baseman. Four runs Tor one hit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
Score Four More

The Legion went down one, two, three in the second, but the Elks got four more runs in their half of the second frame.
 Pitcher Cantillion singled to right field Houston walked again. Joe Werner poled a hard hit ball over the right field fence, wiping the bases clean. Then Rustad singled and Joe Snow doubled to left field Rollison relieved Nelson on the mound after Holloway had walked, and Guy was safe as the Legion catcher dropped the ball on the squeeze at home, letting Rustad in Palmer hit into triple play, first of the season. as centerfielder Cope snagged hard hit drive on his
Evening star., 1947-10-05

European popularity requires further explanation.
She is not the screens most accomplished actress.
But she does exude, in pictures air of good
health and high spirits. of good humor and self
confidence, such most foreigners perhaps mis-
takeny have come to regard as typical of the
American girl.
The subject OF all this international attention repre-
sents triumph for conservative but modern child
training Her mother was and is child psychologist
and Esther was brought up pretty much according to
the book.
She Took to Bullhshting
l HE results are not altogether dspleasing Unin-
hbited as kitten she is friendly emotonaly stable,
and absolutely fearless. Occasionally her boldness
takes frightening FORM She confesses to love of
violence. She saw much of bulfghting when she was
in Mexico playing the girl toreador in Fiesta and
she seems to have swallowed the sport with Hening
way relish When admiring bulhghters paid her the
tribute of presenting her with the bulls ears she did
not reco in horror but accepted the CORY keepsakes
in the spirit in which they were given The toreadors
were charmed.
In general, she is not unduly sensitive. One of the
proud decorations in her home is hand-painted
cuspidor - converted into lamp. 1t was pretty
cuspidor, and Miss Williams could see no objections
to giving it prominent place in the living room.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

II sTHER WILLIAMS aquatic movie star. is not with
IL out honor in her country but she is much
popular abroad. She is, indeed. Indias favorte
pinup girl and South Americas pet. She has large
European following. In the Middle East, the bur-
noosed Arabs often see her pictures six times
Cairos air conditioned Loews Theatre was patron
ICED mainly by Europeans and upper class Egyptians
until Esther Williams arrived. There ensued an in
vasion of tribesmen from the surrounding desert
who fought and scrambled for front-row seats.
One wealthy Egyptian took over choice seat for
a weeks showing of Bathing Beauty and appeared
at every performance. He did not seem to enjoy the
show, however. and cursed at intervals until the
frightened manager to find out what the
trouble mo trouble at ALL" said the customer
Il enjoy the show very much. But l look at this
American girl and think of my wife at home Ten
thousand curses! Son of camel! Besmaahv'
This story. from unbiased source, appears to
be fair representation of Miss Wamss effect upon
the Middle East. She herself volunteered the
information that she had been voted the favorite
of movie goers in troubled Palestine.
by the Jews or the Arabs?" l inquired
Both she said cheerfully They agreed for the
first time on the subject of Esther Williams
To be sure, beautiful figure speaks in all languages
and can be understood by the fellahin and Bedouns
as by the messieurs and senors But Miss Willianlss