davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Bill Leeteh

officer Of the 9Th Base Complement
Squadron, Howard Field, c. z
Formal verification Of this magnifi
cent 221-pound fish, which tops the
former record of 215 pounds estab.
lished by Albert B. Pullen off Aca-
pulco, Mexico, in 1888, has beer
made by the International Game
Fish Association.
Nearby trout streams in Mary
land and Virginia are high and
many of them roily, so that week
end anglers had pretty rough going
However, lot of trout remain te
be caught If one knows how, even
though most Of the fish are small
Big Hunting Greek in Maryland
suffers most from heavy rains, due
to secondary road construction near
Its headwaters permitting much sill
and mud to be washed into the
stream. If this condition is per-
mitted to exist for long we fear this
fine stream will be irreparably dam
aged. State authorities should in
sist that precautions be taken to
remedy this situation.
Delegates to the annual meeting
of the Maryland division Of the
Izaak Walton League last Sunday
in the clubhouse Of the Rockville
Chapter at Violets Lock, near Sen
eca, Md, elected E. E. Hamilton,
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Chapter, as
president of the division for the
ensuing year. Frank Gunther of
Silver Spring and Felix Gajewsh OF
Baltimore Chapters were elected
first and second vice presidents.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

town too, but. this year he's with
Heurich Brewery.
Ida's last year won championships
in both the Recreational League anG
National City Sunday League. It's
playing In the Metro League on week
days this year, and currently is in
q f1rst-place tie with Bass Grill
while on week ends it's a travelling
outfit, taking on some Of the tough
nearby country clubss The schedule
will carry 1t to Warsaw, Leonard
town, Front Royal, Frederick and
Fredericksburg and other towns In
Pennsylvania, Delaware and New
Jersey.
Sandlot diamond action was fea.
tured yesterday by an thinning s.:
standof between Union Printers ano
Twelfth Precinct Pistol Club in the
Departmental League. Sunnybrook
Tavern defeated Duffy's Tavern, IA
In the Industrial League; Merricb
Boys Club over Henderson Hal
Marines, Al, and Martin Motors
over Veterans Administration, 1877
in the Recreational League, ano
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Sizzling City Tennis Meet Tits
Loom in Mems, Women's Play
: field with a decisive win over w. C.

field with a decisive win over w. c.
Brister.
Mems Singles.
old sa Geste toueoHsEn sM2 em Lynch defeated H'r-
- Second round-eDoyle Royal defeated
aoward sssSs1e. Kientz; S-2. 6-s; Eddie Miller
<. K. Jones defeated Ben Theeman. 81,
90: Bob Davis defeated Baxter Prescott,
Third round-Frank punham defeated
feated Charles S. Grant, 6-3. 6-i;
austin Re Rice defeated Gene Herman, 6-2,
feated A. chintakanad%s. % ga. sHeeA eMa; Allie lie
Ritzenberg defeated Gene Fry. default:
az es BOP SfssyG psyls defeated ssssS@Ss chsrfss
Sffafe; asfsa5ed S Alan Mceaffol ss & : f. Jones sons:
T sF 5oha cnss defeated W g. 1ssssT Rssy WINS
6-3, 81. 6-2; Buddy Adair defeated
John shipman;, 6a2, 80. 90; Doyle
g "a; Hugh Lynch defeated Al Wheeler,
First rouDdP:sri WoPsni sseds siss1s' defeated Gle.
tunt pore Hall. 6-1, e-2; Ann Fisher de-
Bias s.oags defeated ssI Dore Martin, S.s. ss
Elesnor shaw, s-s, e.s. n' a'.eS'eo
FRANCES Barry, 81, 6-1.
crchsr Charlotte Decker defeated Margaret
Womens Doubles
Quarternnal round - Libby Prince
Frances Barry defeated Alice Burkowsky-
Madge Lennon, 81, Co.
- Today's Pairinss.
pm.-Pearl Mccoy VS.. Ann Fisher.
4 p,m,-Phil Nef VS.. Austin Rice.
&. K. Jones VS.. Eddie Miller, Bob clifford
vs.. James Thaekara, Hugh Lynch vs. 1t.
T. >. Boyer. Neh-Rice VS.. Heiskel1- Barclay,
Herman-Pavitt VS.. Sison-Lawrence, judd
5henken VS.. Chintakananda-T Theeman,
Decker VS.. Zimmerman
p:m.-Briggs Graham vs. Shaw
Ooeti, Gray-Decker VS.. Baegent- -Bassett,
6erbert-S Smith VS.. Nelson Kientz, Burgess
Fontannini VS.. Brister Fisher.
p.m.-Curtiss-Giffo vs.. Strand
Tannen- -Glynn
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Maryland GoIfwomen Consider
Tournament Bids to Virqiniuns

The informal invitation extended
to three Virginia clubs, Army Navy
Washington and Belle Haven, to
join the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation so that its women members
may be eligible for the Maryland
State championship at Kenwood
July TIL will be put before the
MSGA's Executive Committee meet
ing next week.
Mrs. Frank Mirth, wife Of the
president of the Maryland group
and chairman of the Maryland
Women's Committee, presented the
plan at the spring meeting of the
Women's District Golf Association
yesterday at Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Mirth. said the proposal was not
official, but 1t drew favorable re-
sponse from the women members of
the Virginia clubs.
!. Mrs. L. E. Hutchison, president of
the WDGA, announced that the
girls Junior championship would be
revived this year If entries warrant
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Masonic Loop Pinnnel
In Tourney Tonight
AfCoIoniaI Village

Forty-one Masonic League bowlers
viii compete In the annual Shah
Trophy tournament at $50 tonight
over the Colonial Village maple
lanes. To be eligible for the quarter
century -old event all contestants
must have rolled in 102 games Of
the 105-game league schedule dur
ing the season.
Those firing in the three game
handicap viii be Freeman, Wildman
and Bowie Of National Lodge, Morris
tRooseyelt No. d, NJ. Gilroy tSingle-
ton), Patterson (King David, Shank
E9Hiram), Steele and Young (Ana-
|costia), Norr and Rook (Stansbury) !,
Schwartzmann and Myers NAVAL !,
Potter (Takoma), Shaull and Lind
say Pentalpha), Evans (Roosevelt
No. q. Pence (Albert Pike, Her
mann (CentenniaD, jackson and A..
s. Mitchell New Jerusalem No. ID,
Cox, Manning and Speer (Barrister) i,
Tucker (Joseph H. Milans), Olson
and Sherman (Harding), Cleary and
@. Brown (Whiting), G. Hillow (Har-
mony), Pammel (Joppa), Cross, Mel
son, Fogle and Thomas (Hope), Os-
born Parker), Price, Stevens and
.Dwyer Potomac No. d, Gorham
(Sharon) and L. Lewis (Parker).
!. N. E. Variety Store was the flag
winner in the Northeast Business
mems League by margin OF two
games over Farran's Boots and Sad
die Club. Fillah's Clearers finished
third, with VOLTS Haberdashery
gaining fourth place on total pins
over Superior Lock & Electric Co.
Besides bagging individual top aver
age with 118, Kelly Beach, mainstay
of the new champions, led with q
season high game of I'll and 283
spares. Boyd Broom Of VOLTS fired
high season set Of 428. Ray Grigsby
OF Farran's and Donald Cost of
Briggs Franks tied for most strikes
with so each.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
BY MerreH WhittIesey

With the Goodall Round Robir
golf tournament this week enc
closed to all but Is Of the top Amer.
ican pros and South Africa's Bobby
Locke. AL Houghton expects daily
arrivals of the name pros for prac-
tice rounds for the $4,000 National
Capital Open that starts a week
from Thursday.
Spec Hammond, the PGA advance
man, will check in at the Ambas-
sador Hotel, tournament headquar-
ters, Thursday and will spend the
next week overseeing details of the
Prince Georges tournament, max
ing pairings, etc.
George ,Schneiter, the new Tour
nament Committee Chairman OF
the PGA, talked to Houghton after
the $4,000 Inquirer tournament
Sunday in Philadelphia and as
sured the Prince Georges pro that
with the exception of Ben Hogan
the Capital Open would have more
name players than the Philadelphia
event.
Entry List of About $50.
A qualifying round will not be
necessary, Houghton announced
as the entry list probably will not
exceed $50 players. To date Hough-
ton has received so local entries
and 30 reservations from the PGA
with not more than so additional
names from this section expected
The Prince Georges event will
catch several members of the "old
guard" who want a week of compe-
tition under their belts before the
National Open Tony Manero, the
1885 Open titlist, entered yesterday
as did Joe Turnesa and Gene Kunes
Sam Snead dropped by on the way to
Boston and pounded out a practice
66, 6 under par.
The Middle Atlantic pros and anna
teurs caught the spirit of the tour
nament In a Pro-Amateur yesterday
at Kenwood and came up with the
Evening star., 1947-05-27
|Hursey Erases Only
| 1916 Defeat With
Triumph Over BIB
By George Huber

They're bringing In outside COM
petition for Smuggy Hursey's next
fight. A bout against Danny Kapi-
low Of New York is being readied
for July !. now that smuggy has
disposed Of the best around town
Danny is a hooker and the fight
mob already is predicting Smuggy
will beat that style as readily al
he disposed OF q puncher (Aaron
Perry three weeks ago and q fancy
boxer CBee' Bee Wasl1ingtonJ last
might.
In decisioning Bee Bee last night
before q crowd of 12,47 at Grif1th
Stadium, the Snug erased the only
defeat on his 1916 record and made
it IL in row since Double-B's win
last September. It was a split
verdict, Referee Eddie Lafond and
Judge Joe Trigg going for Hursey
by fair margins while Judge Harry
Dwyer called 1t a draw.
Rough, Bruising Fight.
1t was q fast, rough, bruising
fight for both all the way. Snug
had the youth and stamina to with
stand Bee Bees punching and won
breezing in the late rounds. Bee
Bees much publicized new" right
hand punch was little In evidence.
He threw 1t only a few times and
hurt Smuggy, but many more times
he missed obvious openings and con-
tented himself with jabbing while
holding his right cooked but un-
fired.
Referee La Fond had 1t easy, find
ing 1t necessary to break the boys
only on rare occasions. In early
rounds they stood shoulder to shoul-
der and pumped blows from all an
giles. Snug won the first two rounds
and Washington the next two, with
Washington the first to give ground.
Bee Bee Changes Tactics.
In the fifth Washington was slower
and missing the bobbing and weav-
ing Smuggy, so he tried 1ong-range
boxing from there on. This tactic
paid of in the sixth when he clocked
the Snug with several right crosses
that hurt. But after that he slowed
down, while Smuggy didn't, and in
the last rounds the Snug cuffed
Washington around to win breezing.
Prelims mostly were good. Puggy
King, local feather, opened the card
and his pro career by chilling
Speedy Robinson in 2::37 of the first.
AL Wright and Kid Wolfe, District
light heavies, put on a fast FIVE
rounder, Wright winning, while in
the others, Dick Smith of Oklahoma
City beat Sugar Boy Fleming, local
middleweight, in the six; Bobby
Suma decisioned Charley Toler in
five, and Sonny West stopped Red
Gaddis in the fifth of a scheduled
six
The 12,475 crowd paid gross of
$37 ,235.43 and a net of $28, ,344.88, q
shade better than for the Hursey-
Perry fight three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

lit. Girl golfers from the public
courses probably will be admitted.
Due to the large number OF en-.
tries In the women's tournaments tc
date, it was decided not to accept
post entries in future tournaments
Arrangements for the July Is mixed
scotch foursome at Columbia Coun-
try Club were discussed. The event
is for the benefit of the Boys Club
summer camp fund.
Indian Spring moved 31a points
past Army Navy in the WDGA first
team matches yesterday by blanking
Congressional, go, at Chevy Chase
while Army Navy was held to a
5h-3h triumph over Woodmont
when Mrs. Theodore Peyser and
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn scored three
points in the second bracket. Manor
and Kenwood tied, AZ each.
Kenwood retained its lead among
the third teams by defeating Colum-
bia, 6-3, at Washington,
Evening star., 1947-05-27

OF white SnaQ is
about over, but
given a week of
I a / r weather
r o C k fishing
should pick up
materially. The
same conditions
have existed in
the Susquehan-
ma where muddy
W a. ers mixed
with coal dust
from dredgings
upstream h av e
stymied anglers.
The hardhead
In CheSaneake
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Brundywine Wants Games

Brandywine (Md) Boys Clut
wants games with teams in Wash
ington, Maryland and Virginia fol-
Saturdays and Sundays. Age limit
1918. Call Ross Miles at Brandy
wine 2715 or write him at Brandy
wine. .5
Evening star., 1947-05-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY The Associated Rrsss

PHu.ADETPHIA.-Ik WiIiiams 1,
136 Y, Trenton, N. J.. knocked out JuSte
rontaine, 140h. Milwaukee. 4. non-
BALTIMoRE-charley MILAN.
140s4. Baltimore. outpointsd Buddy
NEWARK. n J.-boc Williams,
Fssdda;,; Frssa;; Mshsn,,.. MMshnxnn; knocksa oqt
NEW YORK.-Norman Rubio, 152,
Albany; n. r, outpointed Lou vaIies.
lsfl SfrTssusaskai. fsH RSski s. $. cn.,,.1 ,yonn,,
Civic, 15l, Pittsburgh. Knocked out
joey Eredda. LA, New York, /.
HUNTINGDON, W. va--Wiiiie Rus
seM. I5Z, Columbus. Ohio. knocked out
CHICAGO. - tMarigold -Gardens)-
Gene Joyce, 139. Gary. Ind, outpoint-
ed Gappy Benton. 1924. Cincinnati, S.
DEFROIT.--Lou Woods, I61, De-
troit, outDointed Jimmy Hayden, i61,
Evening star., 1947-05-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
BY the Assoeioted Press
INTERNATIONALLY rrarup

by the Assoeicsed Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 10; Baltimore, 8.
Syracuse, 4; Newark. 3.
Sufialei aMlRicANHS Hi ANSehssssSSi ssssSSicixrros. 4
Louisville, s. Columbus. a 10 innings) .
MINNEAPOLIS. q. Milwaukee. i.
kansas ssoGGlfhEfrssN GlfEf s sss6cqkirfos. &; eeqli 1
Birmingham, II; Memphis, 2.
Nashville, 8; New Orleans, /.
Mobile g; xfGshasnstssSnooSss .ll,,r
Pueblo. 4: Denver. 8 Go inninss).
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Ten years ago-Carl Hubben,
pitching last two innings as re-
1efer, helped Giants beat Reds,
80, for his eighth win of season
and 24th In row.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

SITTING PRETTYEvdenty wanting to look their best
their respective teams these girls Cleft to righ Betty Urer
49, OF Blair Irene Doemyer IT. Fairfax and Jacky Carpen-
ter H. OF Bethesda pretty between events atyesterdays girls
track meet at Bethesda Chevy Chase High School The
school, paced by Mary Louise Hook with II points the
meet with 10 points Friends second with by
WashingtonLee 10 Blair Fairfax Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Season prizes will be distributed
to District major and minor league
|pinmen at 7:30 tomorrow night at
H-Skor.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
OUTDOORS

Heavy rains which have muddied
the Potomacs waters, temporarily
nave slowed down angling of all
sorts for the time being, The run
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Pros Begin Arriving This Week
For $40, 900 CupitoI Open

Lowest scores of the season, with four
rounds under par and two at reg
ulation figures.
Pros Charley Bassler of Chevy
Chase, Mel Shorey OF Indian Spring
and comparative newcomer, John
Musser of Allview, plus Ralph Bo-
CART among the amateurs, bettered
par figures by stroke with 70s,
while Andy Gibson of the Country
Club Of Maryland and Bobby Brown
ell had lis.
Kenwood Invitation Champ Bo-
gart, sporting two-stroke handi-
cap, made both good and won the
pro-am with Bassler with best
ball "a, making it two in a row for
Bassler. He won at Annapolis two
weeks ago with Brownell.
&C Best Ball Scores.
Other pro-am prize winners were
Shorey and Harold Gordon and
Gibson and Borsari with SIS. The
66 best ball scores were by George
Diffenbaugh and Charles Price of
Kenwood, Spencer and Reggie
Hereford of Kenwood, Leo Walper
and Bill Wenzel of Congressional,
AL Houghton and Bob Morris of
Prince Georges and Bassler and
Brownell. Amateur net winners were
Price, 1865, and Hereford,
76-8-68. The MAPGA incidentally
Is going to ask for handicap re-
vision before the next tournament.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Andrews Field over Bainbridge, 22-8
in the Middle Eastern Service Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Five years ago-Vic Ghezzi, de-
Tending champion, bowed to
Jimmy Demaret, 4 and 8, in first
round of PGA golf championship.
Evening star., 1947-05-27


Charles Bassler, Chevy Chase II
Mel 6horey, Indian Spring II
John John a.,bsUa. MHsssr. Allyiew ,,..,,-.---- z
Cliff Spencer. East Potomac --- rs
Leo Walper. Congressional 7s
Al Houghton, Prince Georges ~
Bobby Bowers. Indian Spring z:
Al Jamison, Quantico co---------7 z:
Walter Romans. Baltimore C. c.. ~
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood --- 7s
Frank Invernizzi. Baltimore --- "A
Carroll MacMaster. Woodholme 7e
Max Elbtn, Burning Tree T6
A. F.. O'Lfnger, Winchester- &c
Val Ruffo. Woodmont ,----------- q
John Bass. Clifton Park----------- e
Clagett Stevens. Manor --- 7S
Glenn Spencer, Rolling Road rs
Walter Bogley. Prince Georges 80
John Flattery. Green Spring Valley 81
Bob Grove. Frederick ick----------- 81
Bill strasbaugh. c. G. Of Maryland SO
". Va; Rick .McHale, Chevy Chase; Jim
Flattery, Forest Park; Jim Duncan. Wash
ington G. and c. c.; Al Price, Rock
Evening star., 1947-05-27

A new record for Pacific sailfish
recently has been hung up by Maj
Carl w. Stewart, former executive
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13
A LOCAL LADY SPIT
UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR
HOURS AFTER EATING

For hours after every meal, a
Local lady used to spit up a
strong, acidulous liquid mixed
with pieces of half-digested food.
She says it was awful. At times
she would nearly strange. She
had stomach bloat, daily head
aches and constant irregular
bowel action. Today, this lady
eats her meals and enjoys them.
And she says the change is due
to taking INNER-AID. Her food
agrees with her. No gas, bloat
or splitting up after eating. She
is also free of headaches now,
and bowels are regular. thanks to
this Remarkable New Compound.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over.
So don't go on suffering! Get
INNER-AID. Sold by all drug
stores. C
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13
INQUIRY HITS sNAc

The United Nations re.
Gently authorized an inves.
tigation Of occurrences IN
the Balkans, with particular
reference to events trans
piring in and along the bor-
deYs of Greece.
The, commission is now in
Europe but it has been ad-
viscd by the governments q
Yugoslavia and Albania that
no liasion representatives
will be appointed by these
countries. This evidently
means that the nations will
not cooperate in the inquiry
nor permit the commissions
to enter Yugoslavia or Al
bania TO investigate "inci-
dents" II
II this proves to be q corr
rect s,irmise then it is COINS
to be difficult for the inves-
tigating | committee to de.
velop the facts about Greek
border incidents.
What the United Nations
organization will be able to
do about the matter is UNI.
certain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13

almost with impunity from
disaster. The age Of the air
contrasts strangely with the
early days Of steam and, to
q greater degree, with the
era of sailing ships.
The lesson for readers at
The Key West Citizen b
that the world grows small
err and smaller as modern
developments present man
kind with faster models OF
travel. Unfortunately, tho
progress is available f0k
the hostiIities Of war as well
as for the arts of peace.
Ships and power change
with the years, bnt the
question Of peace remains
to be solved By the human
beings who inhabit the
globe. = MI z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13

Among TIE other anniver.
karies that occur in the
nsonth of Nay, we find.
three that are closely asso-
ciated with the crossing OF
The Atlantic Ocean.
The flint WAS the success
ful crossing Of the Atlantic
nv = company Of Jos colon
istx. which s&t out from
England and landed at what
h now Jamestown, Virginia,
sn May 13. 1907. This was
the first permanent English
settlement In what il now
the United States. An ivy
mantled church tower, =
few tombstones and the
remnants Of two or three
houses still exist.
The second crossing Of the
Atlantic, TO which attention
II directed, began at Savan-
nan. Georgia, on May %,
la19, when the steamship,
1.-THE Savannah" began the
fIrxt successful trans-Oceanic
voyage under steam propul-
slon. The ship was some
thing of a miracle In its day,
attracting widespread atten-
uon In London. Sweden.
Norway and Russia. The re-
turn journey began October
10th. The anniversary Of
the beginning of this trip
across the Atlantic Ocean
has been designated as Ma
tional Maritime Day by
resolution Of Congress.
The third crossing was COM
pleted May 81, 1927, when
Charles A. Lindbergh land
I'd In Paris. after having
flown nm estimated distance
sf $500 miles in thirty
and one-half hours. The
I.indbergh flight captured
the imagination Of the peo-
ple of the world. While it
was In progress, the people
Of the United States and
Europe waited anxiously for
news and when the intrepid
aviator landed, the flying
field NJ Paris and the streets
we're crowded with people
eager to greet him.
Events have moved swift
M since Lindbergh piloted
mia plane across the Allan
dc. More modern planes
make the trip faster and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13
could get federal sssistanes 81
maintaining the airport. whore
q private operator could not
get il.

Key West Chamber of COM
|merce lists several botanical won
|ders that may be seen in the
city.
It cites one of the tallest cacti
in the country, commonly called
the linburger tree, which bears
fruit that smells and tastes just
like the noted cheese; small
(breadfruit trees, vines, with gor-
ISeous clusters of pink. red, white,
blue and purple blossoms; palm
tree not listed in literature and
the only star apple tree in the
United States.
Did you ever hear the one
about the man who ate plenti-
fully Of the sausage tree, which
he spread between breadfruit,
and then drank of the milk Of the
|cocoanut? And the highly priced
monstrosc deliciose, which bears
the most delicious of all tropical
fruits and tastes like a CONF
bination of pineapple, banana,
|soursop and other fruits?
Ii is grand to live in this city,
where the temperature never has
gone below A degrees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13

AS q summer resort, re-
eatdless Of how heavy is the
snowfall Or how low the
mercury falls, discussion 81
the next season is not con-
sidered inappropriate BY a
city's Chamber Of Conn
nlerCe. And what applies "a
a SIMMER ~ ont 4ls0 applies
70 4 winter fesoft, IN -.
verse order as to the season
of the year.
n Our winter season is still
fresh in our menIory, but
the Key West Chamber Of
( Commerce y just IS sctive
now, III preparing for the
coming Of tourists next win
Ter, as the chamber was
when the city was crowded
with tourists > short time
ago.
One measure the chamhe1
Is taking now undOubt Oily
will result in many tourists
coming here next winter.
Leaflets and booklets about
Key West will be distribut-
ed by the chamber in many
parts of the country. Ar.
ran9ements have been made
to have 5000 Of them dis
tributed at a convention to
be held in Cincinnati III
July.
\ A farmer does not trust
to luck to get a good crop.
His preliminary work is ex-
tensive, though the results
from it are many months
away. Similar. preliminary
activity is essential in bring
ing visitors to a resort. The
"ploughing" Is done in the
off season, and, normally,
the better the ground" is
prepared, the larger will be
the crop"
But the chamber is not
combining its efforts to pub
licking Key West now to in
terest prospective tourists to
come here next winter. The
chamber also is arranging
to have 4 Bettert Business
Bureaus established in Key
West, along the lines Of bu-
reaus Of that type that are
in operation in hundreds Of
cities IN the United States,
! A survey sbf business in
tercsts in Key West also b
to be made. When II Is COM
pIeted, Key Westers will be
in q position to discuss log
ically local business condi-
lions, instead Of resofting to
guesses, as is at present the
case. ~ 81, ag,is,.f {,tst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13

NOTICE
TO Whom It May Concern:
Mr.. Robert A. De Fec is now
the Manager and Operator Of the
Sidewalk Cafe, 425 Duvsl Street,
Key West, Florida, and ] am not
responsible for bills and obliga-
'tions contracted for in his name
Tor in the name Of the Sidewalk
Cafe.
(sd) JACK MITTLER.
apr29 ;nay6-13, 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13
III. Mcneil, GOES
TO GUANTANAMO

Lieutenant H. p McNeal d
ocala. who for the past IS
months was industrial relations
officer at the u. S. Submarine
Base. left yesterday for Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba. where he has
accepted the position Of civilian
personnel officer.
Mrs. McNeal and daughter,
Joan, WIN leave shortly to join
Lieutenant McNeal.