davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

Mark F. Etheridge of Louisville,
Ky. newspaper publisher. head
!of US. delegation of UN commits
lsion in Greece, horn Meridian,
Miss, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22
Leading Pitchers

ASs.ss!8. IssSssFAS
C. Valdez and Rodriguez, won
one and lost none, each, as did
IS, Griffen and Walker.
Miller lost two and F0rnes lost
one, as did F. Sweeting. q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

nKnlos A0u44M
|AAAAdAlAlAAAtAteA AAAAAA A4.
10EF1ALL
Is RecOrds Of leading hitters in
the Class p. 6oftball League here
during the first week Of play re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22
GAME RESULTS
lgstieasl League


sMOuOoyS ScOreS)
Chicago 3. Cincinnati 0. /
Philadelphia at New York,
postponeds snow. ags "A
Brooklyn at Boston. postponed.
snow. IN ~ So.
St. Louis and Pittsburgh, not
scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22
|VFX Blanks Ais,
90 Daiys Rshy
Beats Ind eadeats

Eoh;ra .xho 4h,,t.r,,it n;trh;n0 of
u. 80 !.
Vtasle hQSaM sle' Nfteans y
Foreign Wars shut. out the Amer
lean Legion. a to o.. Last night at
Havv;ew, park "a (,lssss A soft.
~, go. 70, Al {, 49, NJ. s -,
4e'i eAs 80 '''F 1870 I'VE
1es1, Aeams Da'Ey IaIlear !aI sWo
IAps altFI ~. sAtss 'snlHss -
nose out she 4Hhepehnenss' ~ 70
~;
y tHe apenlng game, tne Le-
SION nreaIsned tnsee lneS Dut
lsss I'e'o'ns presensedt tnelf from
scoring. in me taifa Two errors
and 2 single 1ai!ea we pases put
tommy ,Oeden Hied olt 70 rlgnt
apd Iieider oslerhoult mace q
perIec' pes 20 tns pave lot e J,
uouD.s pay. - s.ne iDurtni Two.
well .yslslss aslsa sacFstlit
nit Ak l2Al 20 a. secQNQa aHQ
inlIa ogt 4FsIaen ana lanes ug;
Gen ptoyetnt q, pe easy outs. Up
rs .iHtn 80 punts snn. 2 sacH-
ycet mt Plus Walk. Iiiied the,
Rhses ssVs 9Hs 1EiIleD Stuck
ouk ana yaMes ueleA R0Rnea out
q snor.;
tne vets scored two runs IN the
second inning on singles by Cas-
yQs Slelefn0Qdt ana santana. An
aeEsor ane 9 double ny. Santana
gave the yets one more run in
the fourth and an error, q walk
and 2 homer by Castro produced
three other markers in the fifth.
p the field, Santana, Valdez,
'HefAandez end Mira shQpe, for.
the Vets, Acevedo, Barber and
James Ogden for the losers.
independents Blew Lead
In the nightcap, the Independ-
ents lost after scoring four runs
in the first inning. In the sixth
stapxa, Adams tailed five times;
I'd, take the lead. The runs were
produced on q hit and three bases
on balls. independents came back
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

PNswshatu nspfhWrn
oil
opsh ecord ondnu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22
~ ts4 An>sRs<S HAA-A. o..
Is,.,:..s,.;H' |;;'i'|:: lE'l|;;;iijlAL. !.

..r''t l;.r..r.fHFYa, 'Ms
pQped, Iaips AZ III: s,sl;ts - !,
New York. st. Louis, Cleveland
and Philadelphia.s not sscla edulHd.
rlaeider lntasaRti0nsl. LAlGae.
Sundays Scoresl..
Miami S, West Palm Beach 4.
Fort Lalderdale So Miami
Beach 4. 8,'ss , 5stpAq
Z Lakeland 8, Tampa, 2.
Havana 5, st. Petersburg 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

Aneslsoa LseOus
~ urtruit r. H. Z.
CnDcoUo -.-l-s4..--~A-.4--.---.~ y ~ =
xWU1t - y .
Grove. p.pish and fresh; New
hmnes. Upn1on. Overmire and
Du&hps>s. Swift. ~
nnsasa a Warrington, postpon-
Oily games scheduled.
.
"A chirsoo r. II. E.
C1npsnnnoi ...........-..--... q 3 I
C01emDo - y " =
pee~r~na. Riddle and I.amnnno;
49, ssd arhrlfinG.
pA1luiplphia az New York,
unnnpnne6. sn0w.
np~-klys ~ baseea, postponed.
-. ~ y ~ 'f.s kAsa N
- .-< 80 ~
Ou1y nnmes scheduled. ' -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22


Z. vhss a1DHrr spors than base.
~ = npssa Chandler famous for!
a s Gen The Masters this
q NJ h ~ Masters consid-
90 80 y onaf Journeys?
q vAns \ me name Of the
nnuaa Ampsiraa professional golf
- - ruepoely osssplayed Sam
- nnooh - . series q wsaeches!
Il VAne Gormser tennis pro v
uww suunag Nc time golfers?
4 vuuoAell.
q 1smmy Drmaret with 3si.
4 nprousnp aaly . selected group
= s1nnuu1 - cumpete.
q 49, 9nfbs.
y u1swsrsA VINES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

KWM--key sWeSt Merchants.
NH.-NHyal Hospital.
independents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22
personal his

SsWOA SUa1SSt0n % nance Out O
on legs that seemed too slend,
alwuYs wos q feeling of. suspe
to the plate. swinging his bat
mendcingly as if during the
pitcher to throw the ball where
he could belt it out Of the pork.
And whether the Bube hoisted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

02i COS 0l2-ll 40 3
mo oyt when winning run sGored)
E. Sweeting. and Fleitas; Walk
err and Villareal. $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-22

your Old rAUek may hsvs - ~ ~ .
little longer. 70 hssp \ wsstino seonisn11s
prosstob'y -brine y "besh hs@s" - ~ -
Genuine Ford SsVies 90. hsssss ~ uavs
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Veterans Contact
Office In Stafford

A Contact Office of the Veterans
Administration will be opened at
Stafford on March II, it was an
nounced today by Charles D. Ap-
pling, Assistant Manager of the
Regional Office at Phoenix.
Located at GOT Central ST., the
Stafford office will furnish infor-
nation and assistance on all ben
efits for veterans and their de-
pendents administered by the VA
including education and training
compensation and pensions, loans
insurance, hospital and domiciliary
care and burial allowances.
Stating the office at Stafford
will be Frank Wick, Contact
Representative, and Delmar B.
Stauffer, Assistant Trainin 6
Officer.
Mr.. Wick, who has been with the
VA Regional Office at Minneapolis
for the past year, recently trans
ferred to Arizona. Prior to his
service in the Navy from December
1912 to August 1945, which includ-
ed guadalcanal and Okinawa, he
was associated with newspaper
and a wholeSle business i'd Mime
sofa for many years.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
NAACP News

Mrs. r. B. Phillips, executive Sec
retary of the Maricopa County Ari-
zona branch, returned from the
West Coast regional conference at
Booker T. Washington Community
Center, recently held in San Fran
cisco. All the branches on the West
Coast were represented. Every
West Coast state was entitled to
two representatives according to
the regulations. Rev. White of
Tucson and Mrs. r. B. Phillips of
Phoenix represented Arizona.
Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary
of the NAACP and editor of the
"Crisis" was pleased with the con-
ference. Attorney Marshall of the
national office made the principal
address. His subject was, "Is De-
mocracy Limited" The meeting
was held in the First Congregati Jon
al Church with a packed house. 1t
seems that the NAACP slogan will
go over the top which is: make 1t
A Million" which is the strong de-
termination of all the West Coast
states. What will our baby state
do? Are we pressing forward or
going backward? The NAACP is
the only organizatiin that is speak
ing in plain English. Right now,
is the time to insist on one type
of citizenship to all the people.
Watch the paper fora detail re-
port at the next meeting.
REV. L.. B. NELSON,
President
MRS. r. B. PHILLIPS,
Secretary.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
| Mrs. Addie Vaughn
Suttumbs To Illness

At about 9:30 am. last Monday
death came to- Mrs. Addie B.
Vaughn at her home, 10 N. 18th st.
She had been i'll only a short time
at the time of her death.
Mrs. Vaughn came to Phoenix in
1928 from Denver, Colo, with her
husband, who owns and operates
the Alhambra night club at 18th
and E. Washington.
She was a member of the Church
of God In Christ at IA E. Madison
st. and very devoted worker for
her Church.
She leaves to mourn her loss, a
husband Bill Vaughn; two brothers,
Austin Watson, Denver, and Dewey
Watson, Baldwin, Michigan; six
sisters, Mrs. Susie Sadley, Los An
geles; Mrs. Ollie Boyd, Denver;
Mrs. Inez Kerr, Denver; Mrs.
Emma Roundtree, Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. Beatrice Bevins, Chicago and
Mrs. Idela Sublett of Phoenix.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Colored Baptist Church
at 10 am. Monday morning.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Last Rites Held For
| Mrs. Frances Moore

Simple and impressive funeral
services were held for Mrs. Frances
Moore on Tuesday, March 18th in
the Church of God In Christ, on
18th and Madison Sts., Bishop L. L..
Britton presiding. Mrs. Fay Porter
acted as Mistress of ceremonies.
Mother Moore, as she was known,
had resided in Phoenix since 1913.
Being born in Missouri and had
lived in Colorado prior to her COM
ing to Phoenix. She had been in
the employ of the government for
Is years until her retirement in
1899. She had always been a con-
, sistent Christian and was one of
the organizers of the Church of
/ God in Christ IN this community.
She had made many friends and
was well known for her cheerful
disposition. She had been in i'll
health for the past year but be-
came seriously ill in January OF
this year. Passing away at her
home on March 3, at noon.
She was the mother of Ada Wal
ker at the home address, Mrs. Anna
Wilson now residing in Oakland,
her son-in-law George Wilson, ST.,
two grandchildren, George Wilson,
Jr. and Jeanette Lee Gaines and
a great grandson, John Ellis Will
son. She was a devoted mother to
her family and found great deal
of pleasure in doing and helping
others. There were many and
beautiful floral offerings from
friends of the family and many
cards of coincidence. She was laid
! to rest in Greenwood Memorial
cemetery.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Army Education
Program Favorife
With Japan GI's

Eighth Army At GIFU, Japan
Enthusiastic GIs of the oath Infan-
try Regiment, whose high school
or college studies were interrupted
by induction into the Army, are
making up for lost time by attend
ing the Army Education Program
school currently in progress at
Camp Majestic.
The director of the 24th's AEP
school, Mr.. R. Franklin Lohr, of
684 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, New
York, arrived in Japan last October
Is, and was assigned to Camp Ma
jestic on November 1. He holds an
ABB degree from Otterbein College,
Westerville, Ohio, and an MA de-
gree from Columbia University,
New York City.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

Maybe you read that recent ar
ticle in national magazine, claim
ing that American men don't really
like the company of women. They
just put them up ON a pedestal and
leave them there.
But I wouldn't say that that was
so in our town. Look at any mar
ried couple-like the Cuppers.
Jane wouldn't nag if Dee spent his
evenings "with the boys"-but
actually Dee likes nothing better
than to stay home by the fire,
sharing a glass Of beer with Jane,
playing cribbage, or just talking.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
The Salvation Army

The founder of the Salvation
Army was William Booth, native
of Nottingham, England. AS its
leader he was "a self-styled general,
who, with his wife, Catherine
Mumford Booth, gave impetus to
international evangelical groups.
Mrs. Booth developed the distinc-
tive uniform and the "Hallelujah"
bonnet worn by all women of the
organization.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of Mrs. Frances
Moore, wish to express our CRATE
full thanks to the ones who were
so kind to us during the illness and
the passing of our mother. You
helped to make our sorrow some
what easier and for this we are
grateful,
Ada Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gaines.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
P.-T.A. TO SPONSOR
JUBILEE SINGERS

Carver High School P.-T.A. will
present "The Missipians", Amer
ica's foremost Jubilee Singers and
formerly of NBC, San Francisco,
on April Ia, at pm. in the Carver
High School Auditorium. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Jesse
Hagler, Marie Banks, Edna Con-
way, Edith Hunter and Lill Hall.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

Mr.. George Wilson, sr. and
daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Gaines,
came down from Oakland, Calf. to
attend the funeral of their mother
and grandmother respectfully, Mrs.
Frances Moore. George Wilson, jr.
and small son, John Ellis Wilson,
came in from New York City, they
are the grandson and great grand
son of Mrs. Moore. Mr.. Wilson and
Mrs. Gaines returned to the coast
the latter part of the week. George
jr. and "Buzzy" returned to New
York on Friday.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Announcement

The Carver High School P.-T.A.
will meet at 7:30 pm, March 25
at the high school. Mrs. G.. E.
Engstrom a guest speaker will
speak on Founders Day." an
nounced by the president, Mrs.
Ruby Chevalier."
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Phoenix Social
and
Club News

DR.. w. C. Alston, former mis-
sionary to Africa, where he served
six years in the Liberia District
stopped over between trains to
visit his brother-in-law, Professor
P. Landry and also guest of the
Wesley Methodist Church, Rev.
Allen Johnson, pastor.
He returned to Pasadena yester-
day after seven months south in
the interest of the Church.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Prescott News
BY Mrs. Queen Taylor

Elder Sidney Taylor, pastor of
the Church of God In Christ, 131
N. Granite ST., arrived home last
Wednesday, from the Ministers
Workers Meeting which was held
in Tucson, Arizona, at the Church
of God In Christ, Elder E. J. Taylor
is pastor.
The Mount Olivet Baptist Church
entertained members and friends
who had a birthday in March, on
March 8. The oldest one there was
Mrs. Susan Fisher and the Young
est was little Miss Wanda Porter.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
From where I sit g. by Joe Marsh
Do Men Like Women?

And when he does go out, for
an afternoon of fishing down at
Stewards Creek, or for an evening
glass of beer at Andy Botkin's
Garden Tavern, Jane is almost al
ways with him Except when she's
got spot of baking in the Oven).
From where I sit, respect
doesn't rule out everyday COM
panionship and never should.
They go together-essential parts
of a successful marriage.
@s M~A<
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who were so kind to
us during our recent bereavement.
Elder Sidney Taylor
and Family.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Phoenix Girl Married In Tucson

Mrs. Lagusto Lynch, and Mrs.
Leola. Dykes, motored to Tucson
last Sunday to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Lynch's daughter, Gather
inc who was married to Clyde
Palmer of Tucson.
Mrs. Palmer is Phoenix girl
but has been residing for sometime
with her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Logans
in Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Farewell Party For DIR. Julian

DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Phillips, 1217
E. Washington honored DR.. Percy
Julian, eminent scientist, at fare
well party last Friday night at
their home.
DR.. Julian, who has been Vaca-
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Williams Field Schedule

Saturday night, March %, dance,
bus leaves at 4 pm. Music by
Post band.
Monday night, March "a, skating
party, bus leaves at $50 pm.
M. P. Weems, Club Hostess.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Reddy's Corner
East jefferson, at 10th st.
Phoenix, Arizona.

Well, Folks:
We at REDDY'S feel that now
we are really able to supply you
with the beer of your choice in any
quantity or size container that you
should wish-12 or. bottles, CANS,
or full quarts.
We now have in stock % local
and nationally advertised brands
and the equipment to keep as many
as 300 cases COLD at all times.
Stop by at any time from six in
the morning until 1 o'clock at
night and pick up that bottle, or
case of beer. Price will be RIGHT
and the beer will be COLD.
We hope to see you soon,
Thank you,
ANNIE MAY, VIRLEE,
PREACHER" and
FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

tioning with his family here, left
Saturday for the East.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

Music washes away from the soul
the dust of every day life.-Auer-
bach.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Prominent Flagstaff Visitors Spend
Weekend In City

Mrs. Fred Polk and daughter,
Mrs. Esther Richard, prominent
citizens of Northern Arizona, spent
several days here in the city on
business and pleasure.
While here Mrs. Polk purchased
a domestic on Lincoln Drive, in
the restricted Broadway addition.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

Advertise!-The Arizona Sun
will get the job done.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

Johns Church on April %. Every
one was there, Lord Pauncefote. the
British Ambassador; Henry Adams,
the Misses Patten and Mrs. Trux-
tun Beale.
'The house Of Curzon and the
house of Letter were joined today
wrote the enthusiastic reporter for
The Star. And now the house of
Letter is being torn down.
Two years later they went out to
the India of Rudyard Kipling. Cur
zon had been made viceroy and
Baron Curzon of Kedleston by
Queen Victoria. AS Vicereine Mary
Victoria had the homage of 240.-
100000 persons expressed with
oriental obeisance.
India meant separation from her
husband much of the year. When
the heat would start the plains
steaming in March. the wives Of the
British raj were sent to Simla in
the mountains.
She wrote him, "Oh! I miss you
and miss you and have to keep on
the jump not to cry
Some Of his letters from the Gov
ernment House in Calcutta were 16
pages long, written in fine hand
on large sheets of paper. Hers were
longer.
A Subtle Influence"
Friends began to notice an ele-
ment of tact appearing in Lord Cur
IONS public statements and ad-
dresses. Lord Zetland attributed 1t
to "the subtle influence she brought
to bear on his masterful and some
what overbearing nature"
In crisis caused by Lord Cur.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

are capable of doing so again
However, much of their best work
has been done since early in 1905
when the control of the team-al-
ready In the American League-was
taken over by w. H. Rapley, Scott C.
Bone, Thomas G. Noyes. Henry L.
West, Benjamin S. Minor, Henry P.
Blair, Corcoran Thorn and E. S.
Walsh, and who met and elected
Mr.. Noyes president, Mr.. Minor Sec
retary and business manager and
w. H. Fowler treasurer.
OF course, an effort had been made
from 1901, the first year the Wash
ingtons played in the newly formed
American League, to bolster up the
club, but no one was willing at that
time or before to dig deep enough
into their pockets for the wherewith
to purchase a team of f1rst-class
players. Indeed, in 1904 the Wash
ington team was so poor that it dis
tinguished itself by making the rot
ten record of winning 38 games and
losing 113, an undesirable record
which is believed still holds good in
the American League.
First Ball Game Here.
Baseball in Washington goes back
a long way. and there are some
bright spots as well as some dark
spots in its history. On November
4, 1859, The Star published an ac-
count of what was probably the first
baseball club organized in Wash
ington. 1t says:
"a baseball club has just been
formed in this city and promises
to prove an efficient organization.
1t is called the Potomac, has 81
members, with McLane Tilton as
president, Leonard c. Gunnell as
vice president and Richard B. Irwin
as secretary. 1t is good sign to
see such health promoting exercises
taking the place of insipid en-
eryating amuSementS."
The National Club could not have
been far behind the Potomacs, for
in The Star of May 7, 1860, we find
recorded a contest between these
teams, and the reporter was good
enough to tell us what part of the
city the clubs hailed from-the Ma
tional Club from Capitol Hill and
the Potomac Club from the first
ward, which subsequent to 1920 in
cluded the area west of Fifteenth
street to Rock Creek.
In the early days of the sport
the team that made 81 runs first
Evening star., 1947-08-31

Since the reader sees the murder
being committed, revealing the iden-
tity of the murderer is telling no
secrets.
Four persons know Carey killed
Handley the faithful butler,
Carey's ward and sweetheart, the
girls brother and a former Cover
nor. If they admit Carey was not
at breakfast with them, he will be
arrested for murder. The former
Governor justifles perjury in as ar
rogant piece of naturalization as
ever flowed from authors pen.
Since crime never pays in this
department, the authors antisocial
concept is somewhat startling.
THE DAY HE DIED
BY Lewis Padgett. (Duell, Sloan
G. Pearce, Inc; $780,
Caroline can't figure out what is
happening to herself. Plagiarized
pages begin to appear in her sto-
ries. She finds herself forgetting
things. Drugged with barbiturates,
living in a kind Of helpless fear,
she blames her troubles on her per-
sistent ex-husband, Ray Kerry. Ray
is the last person she wants to see
but apparently other people are very
anxious to find him. One of them
is the strange cultist, Mollie Hatfia-
way. Another Is Pete Wynekoop
an ex-newspaperman who is now
just confirmed busybody. Then
there's the innocent looking subur-
ban couple Caroline's fears crys-
tallize at the first murder. BY the
third she guesses the culprit, but by
that time it's almost too late to
save herself.
The author of '"The Brass Ring
pulls out all the stops on this one
running the gamut from a fake
seance to a body falling out of a
wall. He has the reader almost as
groggy as Caroline before the de-
nouement. X *t
MANILA HEMP
BY Elinor Chamberlain. (Dodd,
Mead G. Co.: $2.50.J
Maura Blake hoped for security
and a home when she became gov
erness at the hemp plantation In
Camarines Sur Province, the Philip
pines. Earthquakes, typhoons, even
an artfully curled dead snake in
her room might have been endured,
but not murder. The death of her
predecessor as governess and of the
pretty Pillar left Maura fearful for
her own safety-as well she might
be, considering the two narrow es-
capes she had herself. Capt. Aquila
of the local sleuths and two men
who care get in each others way
but the harried heroine escapes with
nothing more serious than two
broken legs ard a bout with the
sinister fever tree. Better than av-
erage writing by an author who
knows her setting.
| X X X n
MURDER AT CALAMITY
HOUSE
By Ann cardwell. (Arcadia
House, Inc; ST.
At one point, even Lee asks herself
if she's responsible for the murders
that make life pretty uncomfort-
able around Ashton Park. AS far
as the local police chief and the
New York detective are concerned,
the young war widow is the No.
suspect when handyman is mur-
dered. It looks like they're right,
too, after bed-ridden uncle is mur-
dered and the poison is found in
Lees drawer. But Hero Peter Cald-
we'll believes Lee is the real victim,
and he's almost proved accurate.
Lee is alternately tragic and given
to wise-cracks, which doesn't help
much to sustain the terror. The
murderer isn't too obvious.