davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-20
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
BY Doug Stewart

H. Owens, 1913, 1884; w. Grove,
lit; R. Saum, 123-319; A. Kriz, lis;
L. Middlekauff, 127-S19; w. Hebb,
800; w. Bonner, 1882; G Fisher,
1872, 13O-372; G. Musey, 124-336; w.
Holland, lis; c. Basore, 118; L.
Ruth, 1872; K. Barr, 1882; ]. Log
an, BIT; C. Harbaugh, 14O; ]. Thomp-
son, 315; DR.. Grove, 1876, 122-337;
C. Carly, 118, 117-328; H. thinner
man, 1881; E. Rowland, 118; A.
Yeakle, 118; B. Yeakle, 317; R. Sheel-
er, 121-324; C. Hildebrand, 121-323;
L. Lushbaugh, 122-328; H. Myers,
319; j. Hildebrand, 134-353.
Teagun Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-20
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, Feb. 12)


Cromer's Grocery won all three of
their games on Wednesday night, to
pull up to within one game of the
league leading Kendall Oilers, who
lost one, while winning two. The
only other three-game winner was
French BARRIERS.
High single game honors were di-
vided between Fales, of Cromer's
Grocery, and c. Hawbaker, of Ken
dali Oilers, with scores of 145. Three
game honors went to Hawbaker, al
SO, with his total of 1872. Kendall
Oilers had the team high single
game GID, with French BARRIERS
having the three-game high Q72D.
Double strikes were scored by: N.
Mullenix and r. Hart, of American
News, and Jake Rinehart, of Rine-
hart Sunoco Service.
The 115-315 Glass
Kendall Oilers-Kendle, 125-322;
Hawbaker, IA, 1873, 1882; Rhodes,
1l6-341; Cunningham, 124-338; Deav-
ers, 127-319.
Cromer's Grocery-Fales, las, 139-
1888; Harper, 118; Weaver, 145, 133-
1868; Ruth, 125-337; Cromer, 143-319.
Rinehart Sunoco Service - Joe
Rinehart, 122-3l8; B. Rinehart, IT.
331: Kiser, 121-323; Jake Rinehart,
1876, 124-37O.
Rutherford Amoco Station-Harp-
er, 317; Bitner, 124-334; Krotzer, ia
1926.
Swiss Cottage = Hildebrand, 119;
Cosgrove, 1T, 115-34O; Shriver, 49,
321; Gross, 1919, 1l6, 119-364.
B. F. Goodrich-Vaughn, 1880;
Cook, 127-335; Elliott, 1897; Light
er, lis, l29-352; Hines, 1872.
Economy Market-Parks, 126-331;
Brooks, 317; Bradley, 1876, 123-368;
Kittell, 315.
Smith Oil Co.-Bowman, 1T, 142-
355; Knode, l16-321; Jones, 130-330;
Lum, 322.
French Barbers-H. O'Brien, 1872,
116-320; Middlekauff, 141-366; j.
O'Brien, 1873, 1913, 12O-381; Crawford,
lis, l24-353.
American News-R. Hart, 128-330;
H. Hart, 120-335; Lowman, 1888.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-20
High Score Contest

There is no change this week in
The Globe-Independent's High Score
Contest, with Connie Foltz, of the
Elks Ladies League, and Clyde Hill
debrand, of the Elks Club League,
still on top with their scores of 14S
and 1T, respectively.
$50
Fairly high scores are not uncom-
mon in the Antietam Fire Co.
League, which bowls at the Maple
way every Friday night, using rub
Der pins. But on Friday night, Bob
Boward, who bowls with the Boots
team, came up with score that's
really worth Growing about, par
ticularly since, Bob, recently out of
the Service, is in his first season of
league competition. Here is the
score:
First game, 1874; second game, 1871;
third game, 1888; three-game set,
569. His score, by the way, consti-
tutes a new season record for the
league.
w. F. 'Bill' Schilling, who bowls
with the United Brethren team in
the Sunday School League, and who
also happens to be Scoutmaster,
celebrated boy Scout Week" last
Tuesday night, by taking all honors
in the league with his single game
of 1863 and three-game set of 800.
P. S. But l won't spoil it by tell
ing you what his score was the next
night, when bowling with the Com
mercial League.
Now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-20
League Standing
Women's Division

There was quite drop in the
scores last week (and some changes
in the standing). The Pansies
jumped into a first-p1ace tie with
the Daisies when they won three
games from the Jonquils, while the
Daisies were winning two and los
ing one. But it remained, for the
Iris team to garner all honors for
the evening. They won the team
honors with single game of 534, and
three-game set of 1484. Two Of their
bowlers Charlotte Decker and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-20
League Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
TUESDAY, Feb. III
Mems Division

Last week Trinity went into I'M
disputed first place, when they won
three from Grace u. B. This leaves
Baptist in second spot. just one game
behind the leaders.
This time we find a newcomer to
the honor roll in the individual class,
in the person of ''Bill" Schilling, of
Brethren Bill came up with sin
gle game of 1853 and three-game
total of 800. With his help Brethren
also proved to be the team with the
best scores for the evening, with a
single game of 500 and three-game
total of 1895
The 12O-32O Club
Trinity "Pete" Harshman, 133-
1923; Lies" Talhelm, 1876; Franklin
R. Miller, 321; Frank Mcdonald, 1879
327; John Minnich, 120-342.
Baptist-"Red' Spangler, 14O- 321;
Buck" Wilson, 1875, 1880; Paul
Fales, 123-349.
Emanuel U. B-John Bowman,
131, 132-377; Al Gossard, 12O-322;
Bob Bowman, 121.
st. John's-Harold Williams, 100
1872; Tom Day, 1926; Dick Weaver,
122-324; Allen Williams, 132-337.
st. Marks-"Bill" Snyder, 121, 1879
351: Dan Green. 127-345.
Christ Reformed-L. R. Holden,
133-360.
Brethren-Joe Kittell, 1913, 1872
1858; "Bill'' Schilling, 100, 163-390; H
Rinehart, 140-365.
St. Paul's U. B.-Vic Baker, 1872,
Joe Bitner, 129.
Washington Square-Adolph Kriz
1896; Lester Kendle, 150-347.
Grace U. Skipper" Eyler, 1913;
BUD Lum, 1929.
q
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-20

sey, 323; Wagaman, 314; Lehner,
300; j. Stonebraker, SO5; j. Reynolds,
3O4.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-20
League Standing
RANEY,s BOYS LEAGUE

The two Boston" teams-the Red
Sox and the Braves-continue to set
a hot pace, with neither team los
ing a game since the league opened
three weeks ago. The Athletics and
Yankees fell from the undefeated
ranks on Saturday morning, when
they both dropped a pair, to set them
back into tie for third place.
The Braves took all the team hon
ors, with a single game of 486 and
two-game total of $50. p Wolfens-
berger had the Individual high sin
gle game (139), but j. Cunningham
beat him out by four pins for the
two-game honors, with his total of
258.
Excitement continues to run high
in Bill Ecton's Interstate League"
with the little chaps improving ev-
cry week. In fact there's quite a
bit of talk of challenging the MA
jor" league.
High Scores
]. Cunningham, 136-258; p Wolf
ensberger, 139-254; D. Nugh, 12O-22O;
E. Thomas, 114-220; P. Mckenzie,
108-204
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-20
Others ROLLING sol Or Over

Bina Sampsell, SO; Lois Grumbine,
81; Nellie Trumpower, 95; jeanette
Hilton, SO, "a; Esther McCarren, "a;
Madeline Spielman, 90.
oor,,o CAox,J;on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-20
High Scores

Minich, 131-347; Burkholder, 1879
343; Bentz, 143-339; Vance, 141-328;
Webster, 1890; Hoffman, 116-315;
Hess, 1884; Miller, 112-31l; Raft,
124-310; Zimmerman, 126-302.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-20
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday, Feb. IL

TUESDAY, Feb. ID
There was no change in the stand
ing last week, since all four teams
in the league split the two games
played.
Roberta Spangler was the high
scorer, with a single game of 1l6.
Others rolling better than a hun
bred were: Beverly Pope, 1903; Phyl-
lis Hess, LOT, 80; and Lorraine Weav-
er, 1O4, go.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-20
League Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The Paws went into the lead in
the Fourth Quarter on Thursday
night by taking two out of three
games while the Ears dropped back
into second-place tie with the
Skins, both teams being one game
behind the top team.
Bentz had the high single game
(143), but Minnich took the three
game honnrS (347l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-20
League Standing

Continued on Page 1O)
Evening star., 1947-06-29

:: ~ ~ $|4
~ hd
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
The Front fer smar1

.s', FLIES HC ME
 W. fl. Els tus of Cook Inlet Packing Co.,. and his daughter Mrs. Gene Mason and daughter Carol, left Seldovia last Satur- day to return to, Se- att1e. They took plane from Se1dovia in the morning and were homo in Seattle by midnight that same day.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
Page Four.

It had been the pur pose of an earlier council to fill the lots, located on low gr ound, with bottles and cartons topped by layers of gravel, to form a playgr ound for students, The. lots had :. boon used :: as a dump for the past two years.
 Mayor Leonhardt called a speci ial ses- sion of his council Saturday evening, and it. was voted to und- ertake the work of greve11tng the |. dump imne diately. 4 work crew of four men. and a truck driver ac-- compl1shed the job in two days, and in ad- dttion hauled enough
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
VISITING >:>>><

Y 1T THE BE4.cHC oMBR trne J. Bet ten. George Jul theses, Anna June Wilson, MT .. and Mrs. Suth erland; city; Ross Galbr cath, Mr. and Mrs. R. VI. Ed ems and children Dah1- gren and Br oder on, all of Homer Mrs. Mary Bucklew. Red Bluff Calif.; Vera and Louise 9 Gehrke and Barbara Monson, se- attle; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nils on, Mr s. s. Chapman, Portlock.
 1T SELDOVIA HOUSE.: Tom ol s on, city; osky Weeda, anchorage; E. R. Br own, Cheney, Nla sh
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
COUNCIL ACTS ON ONE G4,RB4cE PR oBLM (ct)

gravel to apr cad a1- ong Barnes str eet and over a portion of the road which circles the lower end of the Slough leading to the Sivertsen, Mart in and Hen ington homes.::.
 : Mayor Leonhardt said yesterday that the main dump, into which bottles and cartons have been piled for the past two years, did not appear to be offen- sive in char acter. He
 said no actual gar- bage or .spo1l Ing re- fuse had: boon dumped ,there, although some garbage had been thr own on @ smaller dump; appar ently used by pr ivate res iden ts.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13

4 { YOUNG MERCA ANNIE CC OEPeNDAele MERCHANDISE
 Make us your Headquarters for purchase of school outfits this fall. We have complete school wardr opes for every member of the family, including Tennis Shoes for both boys and girls Rubber Boots in chtldren's sizes Fur-Lined Stadium Boots in women's sizes Unlined Stadium Boots with zippT Flannel Shirts in creaming platds for boys and young Boys! T-shirts in color Rain Jackets in lightweight slicker
 fabrte (sma11, medium, large) Leather Caps with fur oar muffs in
 all sizes for and boys
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
POETS COVE
THE VEGETABLE MAN

The vegetable man is coming !; He's coming down Chestnut
 Lane, He smiles and sings a merry
 song
 This is his glad refrain: Vegetables Vegetables |. Carrots and peas, Tomatoes and onions, If you please Cabbage and squash, Fresh lettuce too, Melons and berries Are here for you. Vegetables Vegetables !. Come and see; Lemons and hints
 To put in your tea.
 By Olivia Shelton
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

Miss Ruby Singleton, assist
 ant supervisor to the Inspector
 Wrappers at G. Fox's, and at one time a member of the Chronicle reportorial staff, will be married on Saturday, April 26 to MT. Clauzell Thompson of Hartford. The bride will be given away by her father, and will have has maid of honor her sister, Mrs. Estelle Taylor,
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

wife of the well-known base ball player, Johnny Taylor. A reception will be held at the Newington Country Club fol lowing the ceremony.
 Miss Singleton is one of the States more popular socialites, and has been quite active in many civic affairs. She is well thought of by her co-workers
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
HARTFORD SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Eleanor K. Black was honored with a lovely surprise birthday party on April 18th, at her home. The party was given by her hubby, MT. James Black, ST. Delicious and at tractive refreshments were served by Mrs. Martha Bailey and Mrs. Mae Hill. Mrs. Black received lovely gifts and an en- joyable time was had by all.
 Guests attending included {: MT. and Mrs. Edward Baisden, MT. and Mrs. Homer Coleman, ST., MT. and Mrs. Bernard Grant, MT. and Mrs. N. c. Me Lean, MT. and Mrs. Carl Ram sey, and MT. and Mrs. Charles Terry. Mrs. Black is a former Sergeant of the WACS. She also has two sons James Black, Jr., and Robert H. Black.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lee Roberts of IA Clark Street, are celebrating their 25th anniver- sary by holding open house, on Saturday, April 26, from 7 D.. m. to 10 p. m. Mrs. Roberts is the former Miss Hattie Vir- ginia Simmons, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Oliver Sim mons. The couple were mar ried by the late Chas. Moreland.
 Mrs. Florine Jones, of PA Bellevue St., spent two weeks vacation with her sister in Ath- ems, Georgia.
 The Young Mrs. Society held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Black on We'd nesday evening. Election of of ficers was held: Mrs. Margaret Terry, President; Mrs. Eleanor Black, Vice President; Mrs. To-. la M. Coleman, Recording Sec retary; and Mrs. Aida Mclean, Treasurer.
 Miss Clement Nurse and little daughter of Capen Street are spending some time in So. Carolina visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Nellie Holmes, Charles ton, West Va, is spending sev- eral weeks in the city visiting relatives.
 Mrs. s. Cooper is ill at her home at 28 Wade Ave. in Bloom field.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
POSTAL ALLIANCE CONVENE

The Board of Directors meet ing of the eighth district of the National Alliance of Postal Elm ployees will convene in Hart ford on Saturday, April 26th at three o'clock. The meeting will be held at the home of the Hartford president, MT. Her man Lee at 1O2 Darby Street, Bloomfield.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
MOTHER s CLUB

The Mothers and Home Max CTS Club met Friday evening, April 18th at the home of Mrs. Allen Walker of BIO Capen St.
 The most important feature of the evening" was the out lining of plans for a teen age dance which is to be given in the near future.
 The hostess, Mrs. Walker, served delicious ice cream, cookies, and coffee.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
LES QUINZE

The Les Quinze are giving another one of their fine parties Saturday, September 26, 1947, they will sponsor a "Whist Tournament at 59 Canton St., on the second floor. Continue to look forward for a lot more entertainment given by the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
St. Mary's Game
Cancened; Conehs
May 2 Road Tits

The basketball game between
Key West High and St. Mary's
High, of Miami, scheduled for to-
night at the high school gym, has
been cancelled, Coach N. H, Pep
per announced yesterday. The
Miami school telephoned that a
church event now in progress
necessitated cancellation.
The Conchs have two other
contests this week, both out of
town On Thursday they journey
to Pahokee to take on Pahokee
High, which was badly beaten by
Key West here on january "a
On Friday the Crimson meets st.
PaEick's High of Miami Beach,
which gave the Conchs a tough
battle before losing here on JAN
.uary 10.
A week from Friday Homestead
High visits Key West in one Of
the top gaines of the year. The
Growers hold one of the two VIC
tories scored over the Conchs. this
year, having won 27-26 at Home
stead in the Conchs' first game of
the season, in December.
During the last part Of the
month Key West will compete in
the South Florida high school
championships.
Coach Pepper said today that
the Junior Varsity, which is to
play the ST. Patrick's Junior Var
sity Friday, has no transportation.
He said he would appreciate the
offer of. two or three automobiles
by parents or, friends of the play
ers, or other fans, to take! the
teams to Miami Beach. The trip
would start'at / pm. and the team
would return the same night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
Today's Anniversaries
Know Americal

1302-Lydia Maria Child, yer
satile and popular writer her day,
noted abolitionist, born in Med
ford, Mass. Died Oct. 90, 1880.
l812-Alexander H. Stephens.
Georgia lawyer-congressman, vice
president of the Confederacy, who
served the South web, born in
Taliaferro County, Ga Died March
4, 1883,
1833-Melville w. Fuller, Chi
cago lawyer and Democratic lead
er, Chief Justice of the US. Su-
preme Court, "a very humane,
honest, unpretentious man." born
at Augusta, Maine. Died July 4,
1910.
1836-Washington GLADDEN., the
noted Columbus, Ohio, Congrega-
tional clergymna, preaching APP
plication of Christian principles
in social life, born at Pottsgrove,
Pa. Died July 2, 1918.
1847-Q00 years ago. Thomas
Alvah Edison, called the greatest
in recorded history, born
in Milan, Ohio. Died West Or
ange, N. J., Oct. IS, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
SPORTS and
RECREATION

SWIMMING South Beach, south
end OF Duval Street.
DEEPSEA FISHING-Gulf Dock,
west Caroline Street; Craig
Dock. north end of Grinnell
Street
BASEBALL Winter League dou-
bIcheader every Sunday, 100
% m. at Municipal Stadium,
Duck Ave. and l4th st.
GOLF Municipal Golf Course,
Stock Island.
TENNIS -Bayvlew Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
faCIlticS).
Observation-Disclosures courts
at South Beach and BayyieW
Park.
HANDBALL-Bayview Park.
SWITCHBOARD - ayvie W
Park and South Beach.
PICNICKING-Tables at Bay
view Park
CHILDRENS PLAYGROUND --
BayVICW Park.
COMFORT STATIONS-Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
Planes and Redo
Track D0aC5, Fish
In SOriet Waters

AP Newsfeotures
LONDON. Soviet fishermen
~ will soon be using cir re-
connCisonce undf supersonic
depth saunders to track down
their finny quurry. according
to, q Moscow radio reporter
He said reconnaissance aircraft
Soviet fishing had been centraliz-
ed in a single chartroom of the
Fisheries Research Institute in
order to realize the fisheries tar
get of he current Five Year Plan.
The chartroom will keep check
on the location of ships and the
movement Of fish and use radio
to direct the casting of nets.
He said Reconnaissance aircraft
had discovered that the Black
Sea, previously thought to be fish
poor, was heavily stocked with
fish--away from old fishing
areas. Soon. he declared, it will
be supplying at least ten times
as much fish as previously
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
KEY WESTER
GIVEN CHANCE
TO TAKE TOURS

NSHtGAMt. 10 AAE- AttHLtM4
FURSTENFELDBRUcK, Ger
Feb. l1.-Sgt, Elmer NJ.
Bennett, son of Mrs. M. E. Ben
nett of 7l2 Eaton street. Key
West. Florida, serving with the
Army Air forces in Europe. is
taking full advantage of the OPP
.portunities, offered him by the
special services branch,
He is offered three day pass
once a. month with reservations
made in advance for the very
best facilities that may be had
at any resort or rest center ne
desires. 1t will be possible for
him to take tours of Paris Lon
don, Rome, Berlin or any other
historic or scenic location.
In January, Sgt. Bennett, ar
ranged for a tour in Garmish, a
famous resort located in the
southern sector of Bavaria in the
heart of the Alpine Mountains.
1t is popular for its wide variety
Of sports in both summer and
winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
Men Lose Most Weight
On Trips To Europe

NEW YORK--tAP)-Men on
the average have more excess
weight to lose than women.
That's what weight statistics
on Pan American World Always
passengers flying to federation
Cd postwar Europe show.
Men ordinarily lose about 10 to
IS pounds on their round-trips
to Europe. They average 164
when they leave and in the low
l50s when they return.
Women on the other hand have
fewer extra pounds to spare and
are less affected. They leave New
York weighing on the average
1874 pounds. They return weigh
ing 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
know AmerlcaI

l80l-Thomas Jefferson and
Aaron Burr tie in Electoral Col
lege for President, and House, ac-
cording to then law, with each
state entitled to one vote, votes
jefferson President and Burr
Vice President.
1869-Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, the
physician imprisoned as one of
the Lincoln assassination con-
spirators, pardoned by Presi-
dent
l9l2-Battleship Maine" sunk
in Havana harbor. 1898, raised by
engineers.
I923-Last of American soldiers
stationed on the Rhine return
home.
1929-State of the Vatican City
created.
1937-The Disaster Loan Cor
poration created by Congress.
1912" Savage" fighting on Lu-
ION.
l943-Jap resistance ceases on
Guadalcanal. The Womcn's Re
serve of the US. Marine Corps
created.
l944-U.S. planes bomb Frank
fort, Germany, heavily.
1945-Yalta Conference, be-
tween Roosevelt, Stain and
Churchill ends.
l946-Drastic clufew in New
York City IN tugboat strike. Street
car strike in Philadelphia. &c a
day separates General Motors Of
fer and auto union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11
TQDAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know AmericaC

Adm. Henry K. Hewitt, former
commander of US. naval forces
in Europe, born in Hackensack,
N. j., 80 years ago.
Colgate w. Darden, Jr., chan
cellor Of the College of William
and Mary, ex-governor Of Vir-
ginia, born Southampton Co., Va,
so years ago.
DR.. Valeria H. Parker of New
York, noted social hygienist, born
in Chicago, SO years ago.
Albert 3. Dick, Jr., president,
A. 3. Dick Co., Chicago, born in
Chicago. So years ago.
Dr.. Hugh T. Kerr Of Pittsburgh,
eminent Presbyterian clergyman,
born in Ontario, Canada, rs years
ago.
DR.. John J. Tigert, president of
the University Of Florida. born in
Nashville, Tenn, IS years ago.
DR.. Willard c. Rappleye of Co
lumbia University, dean of the
faculty Of medicine, born at Ma
rinette. Wis, SIS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11

Tiny Son Here With Him May Be mother Prodigy
IN RUSSIA AS HE VISITS SCHOOLS

ky. good-natured artist said that
he was surprised at the atmos-
phere here. 1T has more Of a
European atmosphere" he said.
1T has Spanish balconies and un-
usual architecture. You would
never think you were in the
United States"
Herbert. Favorite Composer
Rubinoff said that his favorite
composer is Victor Herbert. Mrs.
Rubinoff, however, said her fav-
orite selection, played by her hus-
band. is the Warsaw Concerto
by Richard Addinsell. because
Dave dedicated it TO me- Rubin
off arranged the music for the
violin, she said, and is the only
violinist to play it. The music is
written with such feeling, she ex-
planned, that it is especially beau
tiful on the violin.
AT Springfield, H. Mrs Rub
inoff said, the people just stood
up spontaneously when he fin
ished and cheered."
The RubinoffS live in Wichita
Falls. Tex. but have toured the
ert;rc country repeatedly. During
the war the artist sold war bonds
at concerts and was awarded d
number of citations for his efforts,
including d presidential citation
on October 4. 1914. the same day
his son was born.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-11

/, What was Gil DOdds known
as before he gained name on the
track?
2. Did Tenniser Mulloy win his
match in the recent Davis Cup
play?
8. Who is Dutch Leonard tWirl-
ing for this year?
4. Where is Arturo Godoy's
home?
5. What was Ted Williams sup
posed TO have signed for this
year?